davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
ILABORATOR Y
| BUILT SANS
| METAL TOUCH
Wonderful Scientific Achieve
ments Made in Queer
Castle.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Staff Correspondent
5Csox,r,io.l,t 1ooA -. Tyxs+ol Tuan-


Copyright. 1924 by United Press
LPINE, N. j., May S.-Where
"a the sheer Palisades rise 500
g feet above the blistening Hud-
son at Alpine, strange, red, mush-
room-like monstrosity of architecture
struggles in a tangle of young trees
and underbrush.
The mystery castle" is a non-mag-
netic research laboratory. The build
er is DR.. John Clawson Burnett, a
youthful, sandy haired, dynamic ideal
list. In the sloping walls of the lab
oratory the doctor and his assistant
are completing and perfecting discov-
cries, inventions and adoption of deli
cate instruments for the treatment of
human cells.
Treats Individual Cells
The ultimate purpose of DR.. Bur
nett's work, he says, is the benefit of
humanity through treatment OF indi-
vidual cells, which he conceives to
function in their own minute way ex-
actly as the body itself absorbs nour-
ishment and discards polsons.
Nothing in life is so constant
as change" he said, in explanation of
his theory that all life is moving in
cycles and that through his elaborate
instruments for stimulation of that
change he can prolong and make hap.
pier existence for every one.
The non-magnetic laboratory is the
only one Of its kind in the world;
there is a non-magnetic laboratory at
Washington D. c.. constructed upon
somewhat different lines.
There is not a scrap OF magnetic
metal within 200 feet of the ungainly
red building. Huge beams of long leaf
! pine, covered with fire proof lathes
and plaster are the foundation OF
construction. Where nails and screws
were necessary, they are OF copper
and brass. The radiators are brass
even the tiny screws in electric light
fixtures have been changed, The very
paint on the walls is non.metal.
Show Heart Beats
! a sunken platform within the main
room of the laboratory goes down &c
| the bedrock Of the Palisade cliffs, Sc
that only an earthquake can shake it
In every way, the doctor has designed
his plant by and for the most delicate
| instruments known to science.
DR.. Burnett and Hallberg his assist
ant demonstrated an elaborate device
that throws a motion picture Of your
heart beats on a screen while another
machine measures the amount of all
you breathe and what comes out Of
what goes in. They showed how 6
little pitt ball proved the earth a posi-
tive conductor. how a live twig. wher
crushed. gave off electrical energy
and how two lights counteract one
another and produce darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

CHINA'S BOY emperor is violating all traditions by at
tending afternoon teas but he won't be the real stuff boy
royalty until horse kicks his face in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

What is the Federal standard
for cream that goes into inter
state commerce?
Eighteen per cent butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

POPULAR writers their profits have been reduced
so per cent by radio distribution which within so per
being sufficient please the weariest listener-in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

What resorts In the United
States are famous for their mud
baths?
Hot Springs, Ark, French Lick
Ind, Mt. Clements. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Who suggested a department of
Agriculture for the Federal Gov
eminent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Helen S. Wright, coal expert; THE
subject of coal is no longer an eco
nomic problem alone. 1t is a problem
of humanity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

DOUG FAIRBANKS is going to Madrid to learn bullfgh
ing. Every married man-Mah Jongg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

George Washington, who, in 1898,
wanted Congress to take steps to
establish a department with the OBJ
iect of promoting agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

ANOTHER result of the primaries is the large number
who lame enough to be ducks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
Family Fun
Pays to Know

Pop"
well, Junior"
What is an electron?"
"An electron. my son, is the small
est conceivable particle of natter
Then I'm gonna bust Herman Am
ley in the nose"
"Why?"
Because he said if my brains had
roller skates they could use an cleo
iron for a rink. youngstown Tele-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

A spendthrift is a man who keeps
a fiashlight on without worrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Fore" Says Dad
Voice from upstairs: Jane, does Mr..
Slayer play golf2''
'Why-er-yes, father
We'll, ask him if he knows what
starting time means. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
JOHNSON.VEISS
 DO NOT PURCHASE
Oakland Club Purchase Does
 Not Go Through

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 2i.- BccaUso of their failure to mala their sec ond payment Of S25,0oo, plans or Wa ter Johnson, pitching acc Of the Washington American lrague lasc- ball club, and George Nj. WClss, owner of the Nov Hucu Eastern lcagn1 club, to purchase lie oakland Coast leagne club, have been aban- doned it vas annomcrd here.
 Johnson and Weiss failed 10 mako their second payment of s2Io0o on the club, which was due Saturday, and tho deal was called off They paid 95.oho as an initial payment last Monday but stockholders Of the Oakland club voted to return this sum to Johnson and Weiss. The two eastern baseball men. who were 10 have paid total of E25o nho for the Oakland club. in tlmatel that men upon whom they had counted for hacking had failed to support the mand they were un- able to finance the deal
 Johnson and Weiss had been so sure of the success of their venture that they had made plans for r"- building tho local park and for ob- taiuLug players from major lcasu" cluts.
 Johnson Irft Friday night for his home ir Reno. Nevada, 1t was learn ed yesterday, and Weiss, who is still . ! cro, expects 10 lea>e for his home in New Haven within d day or two.
 A tho meeting of the Oakland s'ockho.dors. Cal Ewing and Del Howard were selected as the clubs representatives 10 attend meeting oF club owners in Hartford, Conn, December ?. They Vi.l leave here rcyt Tuesday night and arc reported in have plans for several dc0}s which they will try 10 negotiate at the meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
RANGERS BATTLE TO A
 TIE, NO SCORES MADE
Locals Outplay ThOmaston Rivals But Are Unable to Put Over
 Needed Points.

Thc Ranger A. c. football team played scorc'ess tie with the strong All-Thomaston eleven yester- day afternoon. The Rangers out played their rivals from start 10 fin isn. They were inside the Thomas ton 1o-yard line at least two times, while their own goal line vas never in danger.
 r. was a hard fought hattie. The Rangers are the first team tho All- Thomastons failed 70 score upon in two games, the Thomasto on eleven having had a record Of IS straight victories up to yesterday
 Every man on the Ranger team played a good hard game, II would he an injustice to tho other players 10 pick an individual star The Hangers used the following players; Right end, Koa1er and Zariski: right tackle, Gregory; right guard, Arlsta- tio; center, J, Argosy; left guard, So- bjec and l.. Arsosy; left 'ackle. Pup pei; left end, Scilels and Wcstmann; quarterback, Conrad; lo(. lplf, Zehrer; right haIf Kupecz; tuHback, ZarisBi and Nyborg.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

(Continued on Following Pase)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
BGNkERT IS LEADING
 IN COLLEGE SCORERS
With 100 Points, It Docs Not Seem That He Will Be Topped
 This Season

N" York, No. Bcnkcrt of FHtcors carried his seasons scoring tota, to three figures in his eleven's lH'l'e battjc against little BucknelI saturday and leads all eastern foot r1I. performers. A touchdown gave him loo points, q mark which ap- I'"rs safe for tAo season.
 Mcbride Of Syracuse added seven points and progressed 10 third place. He has on more game, that against 'oiHmlia at tho Polo Grounds TnaHNs2ivios Day but oycrtaking of f Y" New J"rscy baokfeld star ap- pears to bo beyond hope. Koppisch feet Columbia haIfhack, now in sixth p'aoe, also will have another oppor- tan,ty 10 increase his total.
 Tryon of Colgate was kept in sec cnd place with ci2hty-uine points wh'r h. tailed to tally at Syracuse and Hazel of Rutgers gained but a single point hy goal after touch- down against Bucknel1,
 CMcknowski of Lafayette climbed two notchos by the week end play , and Ircyost of Penn State advanced jour. Two touchdowns by A. Wis l.anh of Bucknell brought him well ED in tho list.
 | Records of eastern players who have scored more than seventy points follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
TALE, THOUGH UNDEEEAzED,
 RANKS THIRD M THE EASY
CHICAGO WINNER
 IN THE B|G TEN
And NOtre Dame Cleans Up in
 Middle West
The Big Ten" Conference cham

The Big Ten" Conference cham pionship goes to Chicago. but mid west honors went to Notre Dame.
 East, West and South, Notre Dame won everything on a season when the south and southwest were on a par with midwest leaders. South and Southwestern Conference teams invading the Big Ten" won one, tied two and lost no games.
 Chicagos claim to the Big Ten" championship rested on tie games, which included those three of it's Big Ten" competitors regarded as strongest. This season, at least, tie games, sometimes disregarded in scoring cannot be tossed aside be- cause out of 24 Big Ten" games played, five were tied, These tie games were a true guage of the closely matched strength of Big Ten" elevens.
 The season brought fulfillment of fact that has long been in develop ment in western football circles, namely it%rise to a truly national college sport, instead of being a game limited to few large uni versailles and sections. Boys every where now receive expert football coaching beginning in grade schools, with the result that no team can be sure of winning every important game.
 So closely matched were this years teams that 1t was morale be- fore the game. rather than ability of stars, that decided crucial games. Saturday Northwestern was within striking distance of Notre Damc's Goal until the end of the game. 1 Wisconsin, rated as the weaker, had three chances 10 score to the Ma roens' one. Iowa, considered the under dog" at Michigan, stopped the Wolverines better than any other team this fall, holding them to two points.
 i Grange was not the only star to suffer temporary eclipse. Schutte of Minnesota, Reds" conqueror, could do nothing against Wander bilt. yards Mccarthy of Chicago, was scarcely five feet against Wisconsin, steger, Michi- gan's captain, who Coach Zuppke, of Illinois, complimented after the Illinois Michigan game, was power less against Iowa, while Parkin, Iowa captain, again justified his soubriquet "A Bullet of Legs Baker, of Northwestern, squelchcd in some midseason games, rose to his greatest brilliance against Notre Dame. The secret was that all these, and numerous other backs, were so nearly matched that breaks in any game might determine their rating for the day.
 The forward pass, the break in so many games this fall, had no im- portant part in the contests Satur- day involving the five Big Ten leaders,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Hartford Thistles
 Defeat Manchester

At Charter Oak park yesterday be- fore a large attendance of soccer fans the Thistles beat Manchester. the league champions in a very fast game, ? to 0. Handley scored wonderful goal from 30 yards out for the Thlstles and the score at half time was 10 in favor of the Thlsties. After the interval Hartford went all out to increase their lead and when Arthur Chipps put over the second goal, the game was well won for the Thistles. who gave a really brilliant display of soccer football. There was no disputing, the best team won easily. The game was well handled by Andy Gorke of Torring- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
WATERBURY WINS
Bras Chy's smooth Running Ma chine Wins Over Bridgeport i2 to c.

Eddic Barmkow. former local and well known statr syid,ler, WAS nearly tao cu'irp works" for tIe Water hrry Blues yesterday IS they dc fca;ed thc Bridecqort pro team, l2 to d. Earnikow intercepted a for ward. pass by hating the ball mp in tho air, and catching If or inc run as 1t drSccul"i toward the ground. He also caught two other passss. one of trom roiug for a tcuchdown and Nhcu ral,od upon to take the offensive ra kept his op- pouents on the jump
 Another outstanding play by Bar nikow was when h. mailed Ching Hamil, of Bridgeport. just as the lark City player had started one of lis famous and equally elusive runs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Pennsylvania and Dart mouth With More Vic tories and But One Tie Each Stand Higher Penn Plays Thursday Army-Navy Saturday. Other Games.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Nov. 2i.--Penns. vania's impressive football team. tic, by Penn State, but undefeated, has one more bridge to cross.
 The Quakers will entertan Corncl on Thursday at Franklin field, Phil adclphia. Victory for the Philadnl. phians will not, however. prove them the strongest team in the en- tire east, but will permit them 10 lead the list in games won and lost due to A longer schedule than that attempted by Dartmouth.
 Yale Is Third
 The Hanover eleven. with sever games won and one tied. played its last contest week ago against Cornell. leaving Penn 10 lead the array this week with eight won and one tied. Yale was the team taht held Dartmouth to two tied Penn State. which marred Pennsylvania"s rec. ord has lost two games this season
 Buckncll Bnts Rutgers
 Bucknell, by defeating Rutgers. finished the schedule notch higher than the Jcrscymen, according 10 these cold figures. for while each won seven victories and lost only one, Rutgers also was held to a 1S to E score by Lehigh.
 Lchigh's power was shortiyed, for Lafayette, twice conquered, dragged the South Bethlehem representatives down 10 the middle of the list last Saturday.
 Old Leaders at Bottom In list of 24 leading colleges o' the east perhaps never before did such situation maintain. At the bottom of the standing are five teams which have made history, al- ways regarded as powerful con tenders in gridiron warfare. Cornell, the IthaCan Tornado; Pittsburgh former stamping grounds of Glenn Warner; Harvard, famed for its Haughton system; Brown, conqueror (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
SAT. AFTERNOON
 LEAGUE STARTED
Four Evenly Matched Teams to
 Play Again

Tle Saturday Afternoon Basket ball league at the Y, NJ. c. A. was organized last l'mlay with four evenly matched teams hned up to compete for the championship of the association,
 Many of the citys best basketball players have been assigned to the several teams, The names of the teams are as follows and men try ing out for permanent positions:
 Red Wings: Oscar Peterson, Cap tain; J. Tutt!os; AL Shade; F. Lien- l1rd; C. Conlcy, W, II. Stanley: II. Eehm; Kanowit2.
 All Stars: D. Swanson, captain; Clesson Parker; H, Nelson; T. Cabel- Jus; W. Nelson; R. Recano; o. Lar son; w. Johnson.
 Aces. ". Pludc, captain: c. Johnson; A, Kalgren; NJ. Johnston; W. Preisser; D. Ellison; E. Johnson; I. Swanson; J. Granzulewich.
 Apaches: R. Loomise, captain; J. Kaminicky; w. Yankaska; Bucheri; C. Preisser: I, Pattison; E. Will Hams; Pinkerton.
 Schedule as Follows
 December 9th, Saturday:-Aces vs. Apaches; All Stars vs. Bed Wings.
 December 18th, soturday;-Aces vs. Red Wings; Apaches vs. All Stars.
 December goth, saturday:-Red Wings ys. ApacAcs; Aces ys, All Stars.
 December 27th, Dccember:-All Stars vs. Red Wings; Apaches vs. Aces
 January 3rd, saturdoy:-Aces vs. Red Wings; Apaches vs, All Stars.
 January 10th, Saturday:-Aces vs. All Stars: Red Wings vs, Apaches. January 17lh, Saturday;-Aces vs. Apaches; All Stars vs. Red Wings.
 January 24th, Satur1ay:-Aces vs. Red Wings; Apaches ys, All Stars.
 January 31st, Saturday:--Red Wings vs. Apaches; Aces vs. All Stars,
 The winners of the Saturday Af- i ternoon basketball league will be awarded gold basketballs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
The Regulars

High single string, Sinto, lSa. High three string, Wilcox, Sb1 High single game. Factory 5SS High three game. Factory, l5l7
 Individual Averages
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
SENIOR HAND BALL
Tournament k slated % start Mon
 day. December 1.

Ecrt Loomls, chairman Of tho "Y" hand hall ,ymuIt,,, has listed up 75 hand bell players in the asso- cia'ion and has placed them accord ing 10 their abilities in different classes A E C. Loomi.e expects at least 3gto 5o will enter the contest, A first class man will be teamed np with q third class player Second class player will ba teamed mp with player in his own class. The tournament is expected to run about two months.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
FACTORY B0WLERS
 LEADING LEAGUE
FOrdS Ahead in s. ". Bush
 League Race

Two leagues at the Stanley Works are having a merry little race for honors-the regulars and the bush ieaguers. The Factory team in the regulars has a scant lead for honors, while the Fords enjoy narrow margin with the bushers. Mitchell just noses out his nearest competitor for individual hdnors with the regu- lars and Fazzina leads the bushers. The scores and standings:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
 
BAD GAME, NEITHER
 SIDE MAKES SCORE
West Sides and All New Britain
 Show Absolutely Nothing

All.New Britain's second encoun- ter of the season with the West Sides of Hartford. staged yesterday after noon at Clarkin field, resulted in a scoreless tie, and the game was as devoid of features as 1t was Of scores.
 A muddy field made It impossible for either to gain headway and not until the second half was well under way did either team make a first down. New Britain was the first to negotiate the 10 yard stretch in four downs. M
 When it is considered that there is bitter rivalry between the two clubs, the fact that here were very few penalties is remarkable. Only once was there a tinge of real rowdyism. that coming in the third period when Peterson, a West Side lineman. wac yanked out of the game after he sent fists flying at Joe Neville while Ne vile was on the ground after scrim- mage. Peterson was boeed by the New Britain stands as he marched across the field to the showers, but the West Side rooters regarded it as an occasion for vigorous applause.
 New Britain sent crippled team into the fray. Capt. Jim Conley had q bad ankle and was unable to start. Red" O'Neill went in at Conley's 8 end. Rcd" played whale of a game on the line for New Britain last year and two years ago, and he made a name for himself in the backf1eld for the Connecticut Aggies this season, but as an end he was hopelessly lost. and 1t was soon found advisable to send Conley in despite his injury. Miskie opened at the other end, but his bad ankle re- suited in retirement and Clarke re- placed him.
 Bernie Conley took the brunt of the backfield work. He called the | signals in fine fashion and his runs were easily the best Of the day. Ne vile tried two kicks from the field but both went wild. On the line Joe Rogers played his usual hard game as did Stanley Vose. A two man de- fenee maintained throughout the game kept Warner busy and he wal able to accomplish little.
 In the last period both teams tried aerial work as a relief from hard line bucking and some substantial 1 gains resulted.
 West Sides were not within SCOT ing distance at any time during the | game, while on two occasions New Britain broke into the Hartford clubs territory with threat.
 The summary:
 West Sides New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
$. w. Bush League

High three string. Fazzini, l29. High three string, Fszzini, 366. High single game, Buicks, 535. High three game, Tords, 14G7.
 Individual Averages
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Corbin Cabinet Lock,

(Continucd on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
ALI LS N READINESS FOR
 FACTORY LEAGUE OPENING
Season Opens December 9 With COrbin and Rule Shop and Fafnir and R. & E. Playing Each Other.

The industrial scht}a'e committee composed Of representatives rom each of tho sc,aral factories lnter- ested in the InIuyuul Basketball league mot at the Y, NL c. A. Satnr- day evonmg 10 draw Np d playing schcdule for inc season, IT." Iol- lowing fact, ries sent representatives: Ianders, Frary X Clark, Russell X Erwin, r. & r. CorbDu CorL!n Cah- net Lock, Iafnrs, Stanley Works and StanIey i'gIe & LeN"..
 The conuittea d5rl0d on two rounds of play the ssAedMe 10 start on Tuesday night December 9ih. Two games will bo played on every Tuesday night u0H Agrll 2S, when the league ends.
 The conlmlt'aa considered tho ap- plications of tugao local mon who sent in bids for officiating at the games: T. C. Mahoucy, \. C. Avery and Leonard F. Nixon. all members of the Board Of Approved Basket ball Officials It was decided that each applicant be given trial.
 Harold R. Jones os the New Britain Herald will he the official scorer and Charles Smod,ey of the New Britain Record will be the official timer.
 Many gay colors will be noted on the basketball Cour's when the fac tories line up against each other. Stanley Rule will sport red trimmed with white; P. X F., Corbin, not 10 be outdone. will dazzle the eye with orange and black; Farnir will flash blue and white combination; Stanley Works, maroon and grey; Landers. Frary G Clark, a bright green and white, and the Dark Horsese Of the league. the Corbin Cabinet Lock will drape themselves with black and white. Russell & Erwin at this writing were deciding on something picturesque that would leave theather teams in the shade. 4 cachthc. oboe
 The following men are trying out for the various Factory League asam,
 Russell X Erwin.
 Brannaln Watson, Goodrich. Schei- del, Whitmap, Cook, Blanchard, kaI- lis and NoreH
 stanley Rule X Level.
 Ed Wa'thors, Wordsworth Nich- ots, Murphy, Campbell, Loomis and Rocco.
 Tafnir.
 Paulson, Nelson, Andreson, Roson- swolg, Kechner Munich, Elton, De- loin, Russell, A'droh.
 Landcrs Frary X Clark.
 Davis, Klatka, Neccc. Pcllegrini, Tcske, Goodwin, Weir Treisser, Re- cano, Bucheri, Fagoloslue, Madrick and Dewey
 Stanley Works.
 Kalgren, Johnson, PcletieT, Schade Grobstein. Schrocdcr Olson, Stanley Warner, W. Stanley, Sakora, Schnei- der, kulas, Flis, Rakowski, Sheehan
 P. r. Corbin.
 Wilson, Jasper, Anderson, Morgan Hallin, Bratton, Schultz, ConleN Ali. son, Freissor and McGrath.
 Corbin Cabinet Lock,
 Paul. PraIssrr. YauEask9. Eo"1in. cky, Larson. Lurn, Corrazo, Wal, liners, Swanson and Cow1as.
 All the Factory teams started praC tictng on the I. M. C. A. gymnasium the past week. The following teams practice on the following nights SC that the public can get a glance al the respective playing ability of cacL team entered in 1he tournament Wednesday night, Stanley Rule Level 8 to 8;3o ?. m, Corhin Cahine Lock 8.30 to 2 ?, m. P, F, Corbin to a:30 ?, m- Saturday aftcrnoon- Tafnirs, 4;3o 10 , ?. m.; StanIe!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified that the
taxes for the Year 1924, are due and
payable at County Treasurer office
on and after date of this publication
All real estate taxes may be paid
In Two installments, providing that
first payment is made prior to De-
cember 1st
Taxes will be delinquent on De-
cember Isl, 1924, and penalty will
be added on that date, except those
that have paid first half of taxes.
Second payment of taxes are due
and payable on or before May 30th.
1925.
Taxes are all delinquent where
first payment is not made before
November Goth, 1924, and no nav
ments will be accepted after this
date for current taxes.
SiGNED:
]. J. kENDiG,
COUNTY TREASURER. MccoNE
COUNTY, MONTANA.