davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
HOUGHS
Apply over throat and chest
- swallow small pieces Of
We ~
O0sy ~ Million Jars Ussd Yeoyl,
Had q Bad Cold

W. L. Hayes. Jacksonville, Fla,
writes: Il was troubled with a bad
cold. could not talk above a whis-
per. Upon trying the sample of FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND I felt very much relieved. A
large bottle is half gone and am
completely we'll" FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND is one of the
best cough medicines in the World
contains no opiates and is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and hoarse-
ness. Refuse substitutes. Sold every
where. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
WAITING LIST LIKELY
Athletic Club Membership Limit Re-
ported Almost Reached.

Because of the number Of appHca-
tons for membership to the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. awaiting list prob
ably will be established, according to
Henry F. Campbell. president The
membership Of the club is limited to
2,250.
Approximately $500 persons attend
ed an opening dinner and dance at the
club Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
NEW COURTHOUSE TOPIC
Onicials and Citizens Discuss Plans
for Modern Building.

County commissioners and council
men met today to discuss erection OF
a fire-proof courthouse on the north
side Of the present courthouse block.
Representative of civic organizations
and taxpayers were invited. The Off
Gals said the present site Of the court
house on Washington St. can he sold
for $4,000, 900. or leased for ninety
nine years. The county still owes
$500 900 on the building, erected III
1874 at the cost of a million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
ELECTS OFFICERS
Indianapolis Man Named President at
Close of State Convention.

Close of State Convention.
By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 2s.-The
annual State convention of the 7. NJ.
c. A. closed here Sunday with the
election Of officers
These follow:
J. W Esterlin. Indianapoli. president; s.
B. Bechtel. Fl. Wayne, vice president; T. q.
Person Spencer. recording secretary :;
Dwight S Ritter. Indianapolis. treasurer,
and W H Insley Indianapolis, chairman OF
the finance committee.
Directors elected for a three-year term
were: J. C. McClurkin. Evansville Sam W;
Greenland. Fl. Wayne: Guy K. Jeffries and
R L Brokenbzrr. Indianapolis; 4. E. KEN
Iner. Lafayette; Frank j. Pitner, La Porte;
J. A Searles Marion: G. A. Wood, Muncle;
Fred c. Gauze. Newcastle; c. W. Ryde, South
Bend.
Directors at large for three-year term; O.
o. Holmes, Gary; DR.. W. A. Mills, Hanover
". c. Downing, indianapolis E. V. Knight
New Albany: Joseph H Shirk Peru.
Directors at large for one-year term; z.
R Brown, Lafayette; J. L. Turner, Green's
burg. and D. P. Hall. KokOmo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
A Puzzle
a Day
Ys(W

Can you read the word written
above? 1t looks like ''ysrw," very
peculiar word indeed. and certainly
not in the English language. But
If you look at 1t correctly. you will
find the writing spells a very simple
word of four letters.
Answer to previous puzzle:
THTNINRNNLFLFFRM
Insert the letter "a" eight times,
and form the following sentence:
THAT MAN RAN AN ALFALFA
FARM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
BABY UNHURT IN CRASH
Two Injured When Driver Tries to
Beat Traction Car to Crossing.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. zS.-After
being thrown twelve feet when a trac-
ton car hit the car in which Ray
mond Hillinbrandt and his family were
riding, an infant son, who was sleep
ing in his mothers arms, was picked
up uninjured and fell asleep again
Immediately after the crash.
Hillinbrandt was slightly hurt and
his wife received internal injuries. a
son of 3 was uninjured. Hillinbrandt
was trying TO beat the traction car to
a crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28
Woman and Baby Missing

Local police have been requested to
aid in the search for Mrs. Edna John
son, 81, who with her 9-months-old
baby, left her home in Batesville, Ind,
Saturday. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

D EAUTY is the magnet which
- draws all eyes-and back of
beauty-Health working silently.
Red blood tingling through the
veins;-the glow of youth in the
cheeks;-the spring Of eager
ness, of vim, of vitality in the
walk; ever graceful air, I'm.
restrained by care or worry.-AII
the charms Of beauty. All the
works Of health.
Men are fascinated by the
charms Of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for that attractiveness that is not
theirs.
But why the wondering-the
hoping til q praying for that
crav g d for attractiveness-tha
beauty. Good looks is the barome.
ter of ones condition. Good health
radiates beauty. S. S. S. purif1es
the blood-creates new red blood
cells-rids the system of impurt.
ties which make beauty and at
tractiveness impossible. AS wom-
en- to attract must radiate health
so must they keep their systems
free from impurities and their red
blood cells ever increasing. S. S. S.
does both.
S. S. S., since 1926, has been rid
ding the system Of impurities
pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema
and rheumatism-b Hiding red
blood cells-aiding women to be at
tractive by radiating health.
S. S. S. is made Of carefully Sc
lected herbs and barks, scientific
ally prepared and proportioned.
al good drug stores carry S. S. s.
II is more economical to
w purchase the large size bot
80 tie.
RS & C Makes You Feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-28

Here are photographs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. Leland. prominent
figures in Chicago's latest sensa-
tional divorce trial. Leland is suing
his wife for divorce, naming Rev.
Carl D. Case, Chicago pastor, "a
correspondent.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18


Calvin RawAon q highly esteemed
resident Of the English Meighborhood
town Of Woodstock. passed away on
Saturday afternoon after q short IL
ness from pneumonia His funeral
was held az his late home ON Tuesday
at 2 q. m. Rev. n D. Baker If East
Woodstock officiated He was laid 70
rest In the family lot IN North Wood
stock
Mr. Rawson was born IN Norwich
eighty-three years ago last December
third. and was the son Of Calvin Raw
son and wife II that city. He re-
reived fine education which vas
supplemented by a land course 81
Yale He was admitted to the bar
but not needing % practice he de-
voted much 81 his time 70 the studs
81 natural history He was great
lover 81 birds and flowers especially
and became quite D noted authority
on bird and flower lore His epafri=
buttons 10 the newspapers on these
subjects we're Away read Nlth great
interest.
Mr. Rawsoa Tor the past fifteen
years had sought % lmplant N the
hearts Of the school children IN his
district the same love be had for the
birds so gave weekly talks N the
schools with gratifying results. At
one time he mad one II The bezt pr
yate collections IN the state Of stuffed
birds and their eggs and could re
late the history Il each specimen.
This collection was destroyed when
his home was burned some years ago
Mr. RaHsons genius al writing fhy.
mes was we'll known and no special
birthday or wedding anniversary was
considered complete without one of
his poems which b. was urged 70 con
tribute Mr. Rawson was eefF
charitably disposed and IN his quiet.
unostentatious way helped many "a
young man obtain an education or
good business position. He was
always q helpful neighhor and his
kind words and deeds viii be greatly
missed by his associates
On June 81. 1900. Mr.. Rawson
married Miss Clara Rawson. daughter
n his second cousin. Luther Rawson.
and since the death Of the latter's
wife the families have lived under
one roof His widow has the sym
pathy Of all in her bereavement.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
PoMFRET SCHOOL WINS

pomfret School opened the baseball
season auspiciousiy yesterday after
noon by giving the Harvard Fresh
men team a 2 20 beating on the Pom.
fret diamond Foster was in the box
for Pomfret and struck out ten men,
a. against five BY Booth, hurler for
the visitors pomfret get five hits
against -four By their opponents.
Harvard had an opportunity to score
IN the eighth, when they had two
men on with none out. Foster was the
real star Of the seasons opener. Play
ing for Pomfret were Strubing, John
on. Thayer, Mallory, Horne, Plunkett.
ssmeryille. Probst and Foster.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
Nj. G.rtrnd. PhiIlip.

The funeral Of Miss Gertrude Il
Phillips, postmistress ~ South Wood
stock for a number Of years, vas held
Monday afternoon al her late homo
I've South Woodstock There was "A
large attendance Of friends and neigh
b0rs, TO whom Miss Phillips had 81
deared herself ard Wbe aHiesea Of
her death
The services were conducted b.
Rev Henry p Baker Of East Wool
stock. The bearers were. Robert h
Stafford. George y. Young. Frank v.
Johnston and Ralph Andrews.
Miss Phillips Was native Of VA
tick K ! where She was born slight
~ more than fifty years aga. tine
daughter Of Esther Andrews and sam
uel Phillips. who resided IN South
Wood took before removing - Na
tick and who returned to the local
community to live 8baut Thirty year
ago. Both Mr and Mrs Phillips
who died years ago. were IN charge
u the South Woodstock postaiiice. d
government position To which their
daughter succeeded.
Miss Phillips had not been IN GOOD
health for a long time and had heen q
wretehed condition since November
She died Friday afternoon
She leaves sister. Mfs Ethe
Barker Of Harrisburg. Pm. vino aumt
1u for the funeral
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
CITY NEWS NOTES

Armand Gsgnc, Woodstock avenue.
spent Wednesday in Worcester on
business.
Miss Jennie Lssine, Bridge street,
spent the weekend with relatives iu
Norwich
Mrs Joseph Marion, Providence
street matured with a party Of friends
to Providence Sunday
Divide Constant. Willimsntie. spent
Ibe Weekend with his grandmother
Ms Mary Either. Smith street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

Miss Maude Milligan elder daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ozias H.ltiean died
after lingering illness from taeer-
culosis early Monday morning ut her
home n North Msadsteek She va
iu her twenty ninth year ard IS sur
vived hy her parents and sister Mrs.
Augustus Racine.
HF HFe#fr# $1,000 h. &
Woodstock Academy and for several
years was an efficient teacher in the
district school Of Woodstock She
was always helpful in church and sun
day school as long as her health per
mittod and was the late Thomas
Brett's successor as postmaster in
North Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

Herbert II Flagg died Tuesday at
the hospital at Folklore, Mass, after
an illness Of several weeks, with brain
trouble ic leaves his mother, Mrs.
4 T. FlanR resident of Danielson /;
two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Harry
Il Morse of this city. and the other
Mrs 0rrie Potter of fanicison, and
also two brothers, Fred y Flagg of
Waterbury and Robert Flarg of st.
IntII.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
MAYOR ENTERTAINs GUESTS

Mayor and Mrs. Victor Chapde-
lame IF Church street entertained
party Of Oakland Beach HeiRhbors
ai lunch Sunday afternoon They were
Mr. and Mr.. Joseph Roy. Mr. and
Mrs Edmond Normandin and two
daughters, Mf and Mrs Eugene Mar
ehesseauIt. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Bauliea and two daughter, Mrs Flynn
and two daughters, all Of WoOnsocket
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
GUILD PLANS WHIST

Plans are going forward for the
pivot whist party % BE- held in the ST.
Philip church guild room next Thurs
day evening. a week from tonight
Mrs. Clarence Willis is chairman Of
the committee which Is fostering the
event This form II whist. which is
seldom played a. parties IN this city,
has the same four people playing TO-
gether all evening. changing partners.
and choosing the kind Of Whist which
they viii play.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

Lueien Lambert. Dsnielson, spen,
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Anna Zsltas, Front street,
was a recent visitor in Boston.
Felix Levesque, Providence street
spent Saturday in Worcester with
friends.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

The death OF Richard II Bowen,
whe lived on the outskirts of the viii
lage Of Eastford with his brother
Francis Bowen. occurred az their home
Monday Mr. Bowen was a native OF
Esstford and had spent all his life
there lie was rs years old. and had
been tn gnod health until stricken with
grin cold which developed into pneu-
munia. resulting in his death
Funeral services viii be held Satur-
day from the chapel at Eastford
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Prince enter.
tanned relatives and friends 81 their
home on South Maia street Wedncs-
day evening la Observance of their
son Earle's birthday anniversary.
Instrumental and vocal music was
enjoyed throughout the evening. and
Refreshments were served a feature
being a handsome birthday cake
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

Funeral services for Mrs Joseph
Ryan were held from ST. Mary S
church Wednesday morning az 9 o.
clock. Burial was in ST Mary'z Gem
etery
Mrs. Ryan died at her home on Rail.
road street Sunday morning after a
nine day illness with pneumonia which
Ryan was born in Jewett City in 1864
She would have been so years old had
she lived two days longer Her maid
en- name was Margaret Leclair The
Ryan family has lived in Putnam for
many years. and Mr. Ryan was police
captain for several years just before
John II Bulger held the office
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

Miss Florina Kennel. May street.
spent Monday In Providence
Napoleon Bix1sillon, Church street
spent Sunday with relatives IN Mof
cester.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Gagnon, Main
street. spent Monday IN Providence
on business.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

The funeral of Desire Beleriye was
held at St Mary's church Tuesday
morning al 9 O'Clock Burial was IN
St Marys cemetery.
MIR Bclerivc died al the home Of his
son. Albert Belerive Of Sprucedale,
last Sunday morning lie had been in
poor health for several months with
heart trouble Up TO few weeks ago
he had made his home with his daugh
ter Mrs George Litehfeld Of South
Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
Ralph E. Gahan, Main street, spent

Monday in Hartford.
Leo Benoit, Bridge street, spent
the weekend with friends.
Miss Dora Allard. Baltic, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Allard. Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

George Burton. moosuP, spent sun
dav with friends here.
Bona Burgess, Bailou street, spent
Sunday with friends in Worcester. -.
Iessamine Chapter. o. f. 5, will
haId food sale Friday afternoon
April %. at Gilman's store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Recommended MOUies

Motion pictures recommended by the national better films committee showing in Birmingham this week, as, announced by Mrs. NJ. W. Shell, city, amusement inspector, follows: IT VI
 Strand-"Men," especially recom- mended, mature audiences.
 TrianOn-"The Perfect Flapper."
 Temple-"This Freedom"
 Galax-"Arizona Express" high school age; Running Wild, juveniles.
 CapitOl-"The Marriage Circle" ma ture audience; "The Leopardess, :" Second Fiddle" high school age.
 Rialto-'The rigorous Age" When Mans a Man." high school age.
 West End-"Let Not Man Put Asunder," '"The Marriage Circle ma ture audiences; "No Wedding Bells" !" juveniles; "The Leopardess," "Peck's Bad Boy," high school age.
 Woodlawn-'The Fighting Blade" especially recommended, high school and college age; "Let Not Man Put Asun- der," 'The Marriage Circle" mature audiences; Wild Bill ,Hickok,". high school age,
 Avondale-"The Hottentot," especial. ly recommended, high school age.
 Five Points-'Six Days" especially recommended, mature audiences; Trail ing Trouble" juveniles "Toll of the Sea-" "The Love Special" "Blinky," high school age; 'The Love Flower"
 North Birmingham-"Toll of the Sea-" "A Prince of a King" juveniles {; "Six Days" especially recommended, mature audiences; Trailing Trouble" juveniles; "NObody's Money" especial ly recommended, high school age "The Wolf Man." high school age.
 Franklin-"A Prince of Kings" ju- veniles; 'NobOdy's Money" especially recommended, high school age; Six Days" especially recommended, mature audiences; ''Toll of the Sea-"
 Belle-"NobOdy's Money especially recommended, high school age.
 ChampiOn-"Smilin' On," high school age; Big Brother" .
 Ffolie-"Lights Out"
 Famous-"Brass Commandments" |" high school age; Grit" "The Darling of New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CHAMBER MOVES LOCATION SOON
Plans For New Home Pro- gress-Must Vacate /.
 By October

Plans for the establishment of a per manent home for the Chamber of Com- merce are fast approaching a culmina- ton and, in the light of recent de- velopments, it is predicted that the organization will soon be lodged in new quarters.
 The location of these headquarters have not yet been determined but on Friday, O. l.. Bum, secretary manager of the chamber, mailed letters to 24 realty members in a renewed effort to find a suitable building. These men, leaders in Birmingham's real estate field, are asked to lend their CO., operation to the committee now work ing on the project.
 Bunn's idea of the chamber home, as outlined in his communication, is some building near the center of the downtown district which would pro- vide ample room for the rapidly ex- banding activities of the chamber. This building would be entered on a lease, with a clause that it might later be purchased.
 Must Move By October
 Some move must be made before Oc- tober 1, Buhn says, adding, unless the chamber is to put with with it's present cramped quarters for another year" The chambers lease on offices in the Lincoln Life building terminate this fall.
 Apparently. officials of the organiza- ton have abandoned all plans for the erection of building which were cur rent four months ago. Sketches were drawn at this time and a lot purchased at Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street Shortly after it was bought the cham Der sold this site at a profit of about $S.OOO. It has now, incidentally, al- most doubled in value.
 The committee now working on plans for new home consists of: W. T. Warren, Morris Bush, Henry J. Porter, IT,, and Charles r. Marks. They are expected to file a report at the next directors meeting of the chamber.
 Buildings which have been considered from time to time by the organization include the old Age-Herald building, the Jefferson County Building and Loan association and the Birmingham Ath- letic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
GEN. COLLIER IS FORREST LEADER
Gen. Hewlett Tells Of Recent
 Meeting In Memphis

T, the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Forrest Cavalry was well represented at the Memphis reunion both at the meeting of Forrest Cavalry corps and in the parade, several of the old boys riding horseback.
 Memphis was the home of Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest. He was born in Bedford county, Tennessee, July 13, 1921, and died in Memphis. October 20s 1877, in the 9th year of his age this ending the life of one of the best and most gallant cavalry commanders the world ever produced.
 Forrest Cavalry corps meeting more than 100 strong with half as many constituting the sponsorial staff and wives of veterans assembled on the Mezzanine floor of the Hotel Cloridge, Thursday, June s, 1924, received re- ports, transacted business, elected of- ficers and made final Arrangements for the appearance of this famous com mand in the parade Friday.
 The organization was called to order by w. A. Collier, lieutenant general, commanding the Forrest Cavalry corps. Gen. John N. Johnson of Chat tanooga, Tenn, was elected chairman, Gen. Hamilton Parks of Nashville, 1euu'S WaS elecLeu BecEeCary ana Ma1. Jefferson Davis, Colorado, assistant secretary.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Lieut.. Gen. Will liam A. Collier of Memphis was elected commander-in-chief.
 Maj. Gen. John N. Johnson of Chat tanooga, Tenn, was elected com mander of the eastern department and Maj. Gen. Felix Robertson was elected commander of the western department. The following brigaders were elected l: Alabama, Gen. J. B. Hewlett, Bir- mingham; Mississippi, Gen. w. G. White, West Point; Tennessee, Gen. Hamilton Parks, Nashville Oklahoma, Gen. Sam Lane.
 Dallas, Texas, was selected for the meeting place next year, 1925. The good ladies from there said the city of Dallas had already been deed to the U. 0. V. and they wanted them all to go and carry their wives, children and sweethearts, be at home and have not one of the best but the best time of their lives.
 J. E. HEWLETT. Birmingham, June IA, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DR. CLARK HERE
 FOR LYRIC TALK
Will Address Independent Presbyterian Congre-
 gation Sunday Night

Dr. James D. Clarke, of Nashville, Tenn, one of the secretaries of the board of education of the Presbyterian church, north, having particular juris- diction of the south and southwest, editor of the Presbyterian Advance, will be the speaker at Sunday nights services at the Lyric theater, under the auspices of the Mems club of the Independent Presbyterian church.
 !, Dr. Clarke, who is recognized as a strong, delightful speaker, will address the large assembly expected on the question now before many of the churches and in the public mind-the fundamentalist and liberalist c0ntro- versy. Since he is recognized as one of the outstanding leaders of the hb- eral wing of the church, and perhaps the, most authoritative interpreter of the liberal, position of the Presbyterian church, his message at Sunday nights services at the Lyric as well as on the following Sunday night, June 9, is being looked forward to with great in- terest by church members in general.
 Dr. Clarke's paper, "The Presby- terian Advance" according to Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, is "the best in the denomination" and his editorials have attracted much attention on ac- count of their clearness, convincing manner and courageous expressions.
 Doors of the Lyric theater will open at 80, and the musical program, be- ginning at :55 sharp, under direction of J. F. Mcguire, will be featured by three numbers by the male quartet, one number by the mixed quartet and tenor solo, "The Living God" by O'Hara, sung by Mir. Mcguire.
 At the morning service at the new church, Highland avenue, at Thirty first street, Dr. Clarke will speak on the great cause of Christian education, and special invitation is extended to all who are interested in this sub ject to attend this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
ONE DAY GRACE ON INCOME TAX
 NOT OFFICIAL

IT OCAL income tax officials have
 received no official announcey
 ment allowing one days grace in the present income tax payments, they said Saturday.
 Press dispatches from Washing- ton, D. O., during the past week have indicated that the internal rev enue department has allowed for al, additional day in which payments may be made. No such notice has been received officially in Birming-, ham, however, local collectors state.
 Unless some notice is received be- fore office hours Monday, they as- serted, the usual steps to inflict pen- alties provided for delinquent pay ments will be made.
 An official check at the close of business Saturday indicated that the aumber of persons filing their returns within the, time limit this quarter was as large as in previous scheduled payment dates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

highly evident to the officials of the organization thatait will be necessary for us to- operate the camp at least two months next year in order to accommo- date the large number of scouts who wish to go.
 "The officials of the local scout or ganization feel that the greatest pos sible good can accrue to a boy in camp and are determined to put across pro- gram m this respect that shall net the best results for the boyhood of Bir- mingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

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