davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
OPPOSED IN KENTUCKY
GibbOns-Dempsey Scrap Not Wanted
In Colonel State.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-A poll Of
the principal fight promoters here In
Dictated they have little desire to see
the proposed Dempsey-Gibbons bout
brought to Louisville
The State athletic board Of control
announced Kentucky would reject a
proposal to stage the fight here on
Derby day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
BLOOMINGTON GETS BLOW
MOser, Forward, Lost to Squad fo'
Rest of Season.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. TO-
Bloomington High School basketball
team received a blow Wednesday when
Jude Noser. forward, was lost 10 the
squad because Of an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Moser was taken i'll Wednesday at
ate operation. Geiger and AIoser were
the two first-string forwards on the
local five. Farmer probably will take
Moser's place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Hahn at TT. Wayne

Ray Hahn of Indianapolis will box
Sammy Hess of FIT Wayne over the
ten-round route at Fit. Wayne tonight
1t will be the main event OF the pro-
gram. Hahn and Hess are light
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
College Games Tonight

De PAW at Wabash.
Franklin at State Normal.
Kalamazoo Normal at Notre Dame.
Butler Freshmen at Franklin
Freshmen),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
0'DOwd and Gordon

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 10.-Eddie
O'Dowd. Columbus bantamweight, and
Harry Gordon Of New York meet in a
twelve round bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
DEMPSEY, GIBBONS AND
CARPENTER MENTIONED
Tex Now Willing to Match Tom With Champion if St. Paul
Heavy FlattenS Frenchman.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
So STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 10Terms for GibbonsCarpentier fight
and return bout between Dempsey and Gibbons dis
cusd here this afternoon by Tex Richard Kane
of the ST. Paul heavyweight Richard it understood will
promote another two principals In the
Shelby drama if Gibbons fattens Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
ROush Boosts Rixey

Eddie Roush Of the Cincinnati Reds
picks Eppa Rixey as the best south
paw in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
SUB COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN CHOSEN
FORL.A.C. SPORTS
Nineteen Athletic Activity
Heads Appointed for Club
Resolution Passed,

Various subcommittee chairmen who
will take charge Of the different
branches of sport in the indianapolis
by Charles L. Buschmann, chairman
of the athletic committee.
Nineteen chairmen were appointed
and these heads will select two mem
bers each which will make a total Of
three members on each committee for
the different sport activities
The sport committees will start
functioning after the formal opening
for the membership of the club.
The List of Chairmen
The chairmen are as follows:
Tennis-W. Gage Hoag; handball, John S.
Kittle: voueyball. Homer L. Cook; billiards,
J. H Trimble: trap shooting, L. A. Ems
minger: golf. James Hammiu; boxing L.
Neal Wynne; basketball, George WelbaUm
football Harry Buschmann.
Gymnastics. Leo Rappaport: rogue, DR.
R. C Akers. baseball Harry Agerter; wrest-
ling. Russell johnson. track and field, Paul
r. Jordan bowling Jess Pritchett' casting
Horace Comstock: polo Robert H Hassler
squash and squash racquet, Sam Sutphin
quoits and horseshoes, Henry Churchman-
lie INtSDlut1On
The resolution passed by the ath
| Ietlc committee Wednesday and ap
proved by the directors is as follows
! Resolved That the purpose Of our club
/ from the athletic standpoint shall be:
| 1. The physical development Of the mem
I bers and their families.
2. That we secure competent instructor
capable Of discovering the physical need
of the members and their families and out
| lining proper procedure.
! ,. That special attention be given to tn
children and juniors of our membership u
/ develop them physically and inculcate tn,
/ highest ideals which viii be reflected II
their conduct in daily life as we'll as IL
/ the athletic field or on the gymnasium floor
4. That all teams for competition with
other institutions shall be developed from
our own bona fide membership and shall
/ represent Us in the finest amateur sport u
/ the credit OF our club and our city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Still Another Act

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 10-Pat McGnI.
Nebraska grappler. will meet Regi-
maid Sikh in a wrestling show here
Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
VETERAN HURLER ESSAYS
COMEBACK WITH TRIBE
Former Cincy wirer Has Not Signed but VIII Make Trip
to lest SkiI-Ptcher Gross Obtained.

Pitcher Hold Eer formerly great start with the Cincy Reds
today made known his intention Of trying do comeback
the mound member of the 1924 Indians He has signed
contract but has South with Manager Bush
revive his wring skill IF he promise will signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10

proposition and boosters there stand
good chance Of landing the Tribe
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Some of Our Problems

rs OREIGN POLICY: KEEP
1T THEM FOREIGNERS AT
HOME UNTIL THEY LEARN
THE PRIZE RING IS NO PLACE
FOR SLEEPING. TEX RICHARD.
BONUS: 'I think any bird that's
game enough to groove one for the
Q8 So,
FGSb o. e
Bambino with the count three and
two deserves a bonus. Nick Altrock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
NOT BANKING ON NEHF

john McGraw Believes Veteran South
paw Pitcher Is Slipping.
EH YEA Scrgice
NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-Despite his
great work, in the 1928 world series,
Manager McGraw of the Giants says
he doesn't expect much help from
Artie Nehf the coming season.
Nehf had trouble with his arm all
last season, and did his greatest work
Of the year I'm the series, only to have
his arm fail him In the crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10


the authority solution to
- decisions
Of
a has confirmed
with the officials
officials
would
N perhaps
XII
LII o
huenced the ruling of the baseball umpire
implicit In President
foundation
the confidence Of the the judge of the In the the
there may be no good umpires, but they are honest
XVI poor IN all
I\MI
that
cohesion Fundamentally that the
1t making itself In divers
Fearless compoent
would the New fight
referee merely hgurehead the New
duties
lie For
I of
o. a
s some Of
the failure Of the develop
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
TO THE VOTERS

The BuetnAppea has adhered its policy of not becoming
involved party organization to lose identity
individual function the advantageous capacity
We have consistently used best efforts endorse such cand
dates whom we know to be worthy of our support
is necessary that elect who be reached after
election day. They must be willing render justice without dis
elimination Such candidates have selected be supported by
thinking Tuesday With the election of these the
hest results be obtained without their being Office se
tusly question the progress of our city.
The Bulletin Appeal did not enter into this campaign for
financial results but for the of giving the voters of
group the information toward the udcous of the
ballot We have drawn salary of the bosses of
group have done Our record of transactions will bear rigid nspec
ton because they devoid of personal aggandzement 1t is
only this that real public service be rendered
cpon based the prevalent selling OUT method has for it's
result the essenng of the voters good service.
Let keep ST. Paul the progressive city that it has become
be under the guidance good executives Let center act
ties around and support to and that have
benefited community At this time i'll afford to drift
backward In order not to do this farghed must be in
charge of the executive features of this metropolis.
Voters the polls Tuesday for the specific purpose
keeping city the of This do
loyal citizen will support the best for Office Follow the
concentrations of the and will have the
city officers for the best city in the Northwest.
Tuesday the day the shall decide whether preudced
mudslngng politicians will rule ST. Paul efficient
executives will the people Use ballot effectively for
bigger and better St. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
AMES LODGE HOST
TO MEMBERS. AND
FRIENDS At STAG
Mill City Antlered Herd in Get.
together Meeting of Merit
Tuesday Evening.

Ames Lodge 106. I. B. p, o, E. W..
was host to $50 members and friends
at get-together banquet at the Elks'
hall Tuesday evening. A splendid
program, consisting Of speaker, and
the Twin Cities most talented enter
tainers furnished a novel evening. A
sumptuous luncheon was served by
the entertainment committee. The
program was as follows:
Presenting the Master Of Ceremonies
Bro. James A. Tooley
Introductory Remarks by Master Of
Ceremonies
Bro. Talmadge B. Carey
Remarks by Bro. Irwin, Dist. Deputy
Vocal Selection.-.........Mrs. Shoffner
ress-'Elkdom"-
Bro. Fred G. Thomas
Vocal Selection..--........ Mrs. Shoffner
Remarks by Bro. Chas. Sumner Smith
Remarks-"What Elkdom Has Meant
10 Me- -.-..----......---.---The Brothers
Selection-By Orchestra from the
Porters' and Walters Club.
Address-"The Power of Organiza-
tion" -......-......-.-.S. Quay Herndon
Remarks by Bro. VIM. r. Morris
Remarks--"What Elkdom Has Meant
TO Me- ---..-....---.....--The Brothers
Selection-By Orchestra from the
Porters' and Walters Club.
This was one of the most success
full stag parties given by Ames Lodge,
and proved the big brotherly spirit
as exemplified by the members of the
Antlered Herd.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
Chicago
WOrkerIsGiven
Many Parties

Miss Bella Taylor, "Y" worker of
the Chicago Y. w. C. A. and graduate
of the University of Minnesota, who
is visiting her parents and relatives,
Is being highly entertained during
her brief sojourn in this city. On
Sunday the Misses Marvel Jackson
and Katheryn Tandy presided over
a prettily appointed tea at the lat
ter's home for Miss Taylor, to which
a number of Twin Cities ladies were
bidden. Mrs. w. B. Tandy received
the guests. Seated at the table were
Mrs. Alverta Coram and Mrs. Lucille
Weber, who served, assisted by Miss
Alma Brown. A beautiful center
piece Of yellow jonquils. orchid sweet
peas and silver candlesticks with
lighted candles formed the decorative
feature at the tea table. Miss Grace
Lealtad. 465 McKubin street, enter
tanned at 500 party In Miss Taylor's
honor on Tuesday evening. DR.. Earl
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
SUNSHINE CHARITY CLUB
PRESENTS SIGN TO HOME

A large sign extending across the
entrance with the name Crispus At
tucks inscribed was presented to the
Home for the Aged. 419 Collins
street, by the Sunshine Charity and
Art club. This gift is more than ap-
preciated by both the board of direc-
tors and the inmates, as 1t will enable
all to locate the home without any
difficulty.
Many good deeds and acts of chari-
ty have been performed by this or
ganization, which is composed OF a
group of well known ladies'. The
club has proven worthy of its name.
Their rays of sunshine which have
been scattered throughout the COM
munity have lightened many burdens.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
FORMER ST. PAULITE WILL
BE SOLOIST IN ORATORIO

Elaborate plans have been COM
pleted for the entertainment of hun
dreds of visitors who will be In Louis
vile, KY. during the A. NJ. E. Con-
ference, which convenes there this
month. Mrs. Elinor Barksdale Wall,
a former st. Paul girl and wife of DIR.
]. c. Wall. prominent physician of
Louisville. will take a leading part in
the Pageant and Oratorio to be given
at that time. Mrs. Wall possesses a
beautiful soprano voice and was often
heard in musical events of this city.
During the latter part of March. Mrs.
Wall visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Barksdale. 649 Aurora
avenue.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

Weber was awarded the first prize,
Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy second and
Miss Amy Hall received the consola-
tion. A dainty repast was served by
the hostess. Wednesday evening Miss
Rachael Gooden, 514 Fuller avenue,
was hostess at supper dance from
$3.50 to $3.50 in honor of the charm
ing visitor. Sixty members of the
younger set in the Twin Cities were
present. A color scheme Of yellow
and purple was carried out with
Easter decorations at the table. Dur
ing the dancing twelve guests were
seated at the table.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

The newly elected officers of the
Charity Sewing club are as follows:
Mrs. Harry Esters, president; Mrs.
William Archer, vice-president; Mrs.
Ruth Grice, secretary; Mrs. Bessie
Roberts, assistant secretary; Mrs.
May B. Mason. treasurer; Mrs. Rose
Busch, chaplain.
The Uptown Sanitary baseball
team will practice Sunday afternoon.
Time. O'Clock, at Dunning Field No.
3. All former players and tryouts
are requested to be present.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

PAID ADyERTISEMENT-Prepare by and for R. A.
MACDONALD, Court House. Paul E..
for which $1.0 inch is to be paid.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

Prepared by Ray H. Foote, 1892
Blair St.. for e. M. Skipton, 1875
Princeton Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

TIE EersA,vestes.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

Mr.. Earl Clendon Is seen daily on
the bouievards in his new Cleveland
Six, which he recently purchased.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
MUCH INTEREST
IN COMING SALE
FANCY POULTRY

Much interest is being evidenced
by local breeders in the pure bred
poultry auction sale TO be held at
the Imperial Valley Fair in Brawley
Friday, December 5. Already four
Of the best local poultry raisers
have asked TO consign some of their
best birds to the sale.
j. L. Peek of FL Ccntro, will put
in one pen and two cockerels from
his famous "Beans" strain Of bar
red rocks. "Beans" is the son OF
Boston, first prize light cockcrel
at the Oakland show, who has sired
more than 100 prize winning birds
"Boston" is of the famous Rose
crorr strain bred by Robinson of
Point Iona. "Beans" was award
ed the blue ribbin at the Brawley
show last year and was first prize
cockcreI at the Los Angeles county
show against most severe eompetl-
tion.
u o. Sandbcrg OF Brawley will
e0nsign two cockerels from the high
egg producing strain bred by S. ).
FoOte of VI Monte. These cockerels
are from hens with trapnest records
Of 200 or more eggs per year, which
is reinargablc for barred rocks.
Footc has pen Of hens in the farm
bureau egg laying contest at Pc
mona that has made remarkable
records TO date.
!. ?. CA.aey Of l@ps:-a. and the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENC CE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club, corner Olive
and Seventh st.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
o clock.
Subject; "Ancient and! ModerA
Meciomancy, alias mesmerism and
hypnotism denounced u
Subject: ''Soul and Body ~
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located IN
the Rehkopf building, corner Main
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l TO 4 o clock p. m.
All are welcome to the services
aud the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Fifth and State Streets
Arthur y Craven. Ministe

Arthur p. Craven, Minister
Services on Sunday, Nov. 30
9:45 a. M. Bible School. Come
and hear the orchestra.
, IL a. m. Morning service and
Holy Communion.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Evening services.
Largest attendance yet at Bible
School this fall was last Sunday.
"Higher Yet" is our motto. At
the morning church service the pas
tor S sermon subject viii be: ''Why
Was Paul an Evangelist? A ser
mon that should Inspire every Chris
tian to follow "In His Steps" We
want to have large gathering of
young people as well as older ones
at our c. Il. services this Sunday.
At the evening church service
Mr.. Craven will preach special
sermon on "The Model Working
Man. Every toiler, in every
branch of industry or human ser
vice, should hear this sermon. It
is, built upon Longfellow S Great
Poem: "'The Village Blacksmith. -
An unique sermon which no one
should fail to hear. Violin solo at
the evening service by Master
, Woodrow Taylor Miss Dorothy
Taylor, accompanist.
Special selections both morning
and evening by the choir A. e.
McMurray, leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
Cornerstone Is
Theme Of Sermon
by Rev. Hartmann

.sTho Chief Cornerstone is the
subject of the sermon which has
been selected by Rev. George A.
Hartman FOR his Sunday morning
service, the laying of the corner
stone of the new courthouse TO be
used as an illustration in carrying,
out the theme of the sermon. Spe1h
cially selected music by the quartet
will be given.
At the evening service Persia,
The Open Door of lslam, " is the
subject of the stereopticon lecture
which promises to be exceptionally,
interesting and instructive. ThesS
lectures have proven quite popular
since they are of educational value,
as well as presenting the religious
conditions in the Orient.
Rev. Hartman extends cordial
invitation to everyone to attend the
services at the church tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SITS.

Sixth and Commercial SITS.
Sunday School at 9:45. j. G. Nil,
ler, superintendent. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning Worship at IL clock.
Subject of the sermon: "The Marks
of Christian" Anthem: "Thcre s
Il Wilderness in&GotPs Mercy" Gam
brose." Offertorv, violin solo by
Mrs. T.. N. d. Hatch.
Epworth LeagBespevotional Meet
ing at 6:30 p. IN. Special music. a
good program.
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock
Subject of the sermon, Sowing
and Reaping.' Special number by
tie church orchestra under the
leadership of AIRS. IL: ~ d.. Hatch.
Violin solo by Quincy Hunt.
Midweek meeting on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Subject, "Tempta-
tion."
A cordial invitation to these SER
vices.
ARTHUR Z. SCHULTZ,
Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
of All
Roads to Ancient
Ruins Completed

Linking the ruins of the oldest
civilization in the United States
with the National Old Trails trans
continental motor route, mapping
of all roads to the Cliffs Dwellers
villages in the remote regions of
Arizona and New Mexico has been
completed.
These last monuments of vanished
races are considered so important
that the national government has
assumed charge of all of them and
designated them as government prop
erty.
The charting of these interesting
tourist attractions was done by the
touring bureau of the Automobile
Club of Southern California. Ap-
proximately $500 miles were cover
ed by the trail blazers, including
all the roads throughout the reser-
vations and the famous prehistoric
points of interest such as Awatobi
ruins, Navajo Mountain road, Chaco
canyon, Nava -Hopi road from Grand
Canyon to Cameron bridge, Canyon
de Chelly, Canyon Del Muerte, In
scription rock, ice caves, Zuni Pu-
eblo, enchanted mesa and Acoma
village.
Persons desirous of visiting this
remote section should carry camping
equipment and the car should be in
; first class condition, as practically
no garage service is obtainable any
| where in the Indian reservation.
Accommodation may be obtained
! at Oraibi, keams canyon, Chin Lee,
1 Kayenta, Red Lake, Tuba City and
| Cameron bridge.
The most westward of these pre-
| historic villages is the Awatobi ruins
nine miles south of Keams canyon,
or a little over 700 miles east OF
Los Angeles.
The modern residents of this
primitive country are Hopi and Nav.
ajo Indians. The principal Hopi
villages are Oraibi, Old Oraibi and
Hotevilla, situated % miles north
east of Flagstaff, Arizona, near the
Oraibi mesa. Many of the cliff
dwellings are in fine state of pre-
servation, some being only 60 feet
above the trail. Valuable discov-
cries of prehistoric utensils have
been found and the government is
acquiring quantities Of mummies
pottery, jewelry, war clubs and cook
ing utensils. These are being care
fully assembled for national mu
scum.
With the charting of the roads to
these formerly almost inaccessible
points of interest completed, it if
believed that many trauscontinental
tourists will avail themselves of the
| opportunity of visiting this an
cient wonderland, should they toul
to California by the southern route
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
THE OPIUM CONFERENCE

The international opium conference at Geneva
came near breaking up in a row. England and Japan
squabhled about the profits of their trade whe
talking of honor, China injected note of common
justice, which powers financially interested pronounc
ed absurd 1t was that nations traffacking in opium
in China should spend their profits in helping the
Chinese opium addicts
Then America, with program and an ideal.
The ideal is the riddng of the world of the narcotic
curse The program is to establish international
board of control to find how much opium the various
eastern countries need at present for smoking and stop
the supply progressively period of 10 years. to
prohibit the manufacture and distribution of heron,
the opium product most widely used in the United
States and to cut down opium production rapidly
as possible, until only enough is produced for medical
needs.
With such policy established the opium cru
sade might get somewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
TEN YEARS AGO
November 20, 1914

Rev. w. G. Conley will conduct
services at the Christian church Sun
day morning, while Mrs. Eva Wheel
er, of San Diego, and Phil d. Swing g
and Dan V. Noland will be on the
program at the platform meeting at
1880 p. IN. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman, county Ii
brarian, announces that a library
training class will be started soon.
The course will take up the study of
library economy and will last six
months.
\. G. Ingram was appointed yes
terday by the board OF supervisors
TO assist in the Imperial Valley eX-
hibit WORK at the San Francisco eX-
position. W. II. Compton of this
city will deliver Il series of lectures
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
Two Interesting
Tests Announced
By Rev. Flanagan

Believing that the Christ is the
one and all sufficient and greatly
needed helper for all people every
where, the, feature sermon st the
First Baptist Church sunday, will!
be the sermon at the evening SER
vice, where "Thc Savior will be
presented as ''The Christ Who
Walks o 'er Troubled Waters.
Rev. Flanagan has chos e n
weighed IN the Balanc IS, for
the topic of his morning sermon
and has an especially fine message
to give to his congregation at this
time: Splendid music will be given
by the choir. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The Baptist Young People s Union
is growing rapidly in membership
and their meeting on Sunday even
ing is always filled with interest.
"WIth The Cross In China -, is the
subject for study at the meeting
tomorrow at 6:30 p. i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-29
VALIDATING STOCKS

1t was estimated at the middle of November that
within two weeks more than S3,OOO,OOOOO0 had been
added to the market value of American securities The
increase continues despite occasional setback
when "Wall Street" stops to catch its breath
Call the gain $4,000, 100000 by the time the ad-
vance shall have stopped and stocks become stabilized
at their new level What does it mean? Simply that
investors convinced that the securities are able to
earn dividends that much more capital.
And how shall they earn the increased dividends
made necessary by the higher price of stocks? There
are three ways:
One is by stronger demand for goods. The
boomers obviously are counting on this They expect
a much better market.
The second way is greater efficiency in the pro-
ducton and distribution of goods.
The third is priceraisng.
The public, willing to concede the first of these,
hopes that there will be much of the second and little
of the third.
nursery rhyme wisely reversed, on menu caro-:
"Shut your mouth and open your eyes,
Then you'll need nothing to make you WISE