davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

Tuesday will be circus day in
Indianapolis.
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Circus wiz give two per-
formances here Tuesday.
Long before the average person
has grumbled over his breakfast
hapjacks. the first Of the four long
trains of 100 cars will have ar
rived from Danville over the Big
Four and the work of detraining
will be under way with all the or
derliness that one commonly asso-
ciates with life on a man o'war.
The circus encampment will be
pitched at W. Washington St. and
Belmont Ave. where performances
will 2 given at 2 and p. m. Tues
day. doors being opened at l and
p. m. to allow small boys escort
ing their parents to absorb natural
history lessons at close range.
All Of the morning Will be re-
quired 10 raise the thirty tents and
get set for the days Eousekeep-
ing. There will be no street pa
rade. In fact. none has been
staged by this circus in four years.
John Is a Feature
First and foremost among the
new things 10 be presented viii be
the appearances of the famous
young gorilla. John Daniel, II. who
lords IL over geological display
which the circus man says hasn't
been even remotely approached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALLMENTS

After two defeats as Progressive can
didate for Governor of Wisconsin, La
Toilette is Overwhelmingly nominated
and elected in 1900 The political bosses
buck the administration program at
every turn. La Toilette gives in person
his message to the egislature-advOcat-
ing direct primaries and railroad taxa
ton. The machine politicians gain con-
troll of the Milwaukee Sentinel and
through 1t carry out their attacks on La
Toilette. While the machine musters
every insidious influence to defeat the
passage of bills for railroad regulation
and taxation. La Toilette uses all the
power and prestige of his office to Sc
cure the legislation that was promised
the people.
1t had been a difficult campaign,
but Illuminating. And that was
fortunate, for it was tremendously
important to have the issue clearly
understood and the voters united
upon it.
AS I have already related, the
ProgressiVes had suffered defeat
in the Legislature Of 1901. All
their important measures had
failed of passage. The old machine
seized upon this situation to con-
duct a campaign of unexampled
vigor.
Organized in what was called the
Eleventh Story League, because
they occupied the entire eleventh
story of a Milwaukee office build
ing, they spent money without
stint.
They canvassed the entire State.
they purchased the editorial opin-
ions OF upward of~200 Republican
newspapers, they issued many
pamphlets attacking our move
ment. their speakers were untir-
ing.
But in spite of the furious cam
paign. was renominated. This
result was brought about chiefly,
I think, by the publication Of a
Voters Handbook" OF l44 pages,
in which we set forth the truth
about our work. about our plans
for railroad taxation and direct
primaries, and told specifically by
what corrupt methods the Progress
sives had been defeated in the Leg
islature OF 1901.
We printed l25, 900 copies Of this
book and placed it in the hands OF
influential men in every part OF
the State
I had not regained my strength
when I began my speaking cam
paign in Milwaukee, Sept. 80, 1902.
but I improved steadily and spoke
every day to the end OF the cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
$4,000 PIuralytl

Mayor Rose of Milwaukee. the
Democrat who ran against me had
the support Of the Republican ma
chine; nevertheless / was re-elect-
ed by $4,000 plurality.
In the course OF our campaign
we had not only advocated our
railroad taxation bills, but we had
also endeavored TO show the people
conclusively how futile It was to
stop short with laws increasing
railroad taxes when the railroads
could easily turn around and take
back every cent Of that increase
by raising their rates.
The chief reason for advancing
strongly with this issue was a
tactical one. I hoped to make
such hot tight for regulation
that before the session was over
the railroad lobby would be most
happy to let our taxation bills go
through. II thereby they could
prevent the enactment Of a law
creating a commission to regulate
them.
When the Legislature of 1903
met we were overjoyed to find
that the Progressives were strong
enough to organize both houses,
though our majority in the Senate
was very slight. Irvine L. Len
root was elected speaker OF the
Assembly.
aimed in my message not to
make a general attack upon the
railroads, but rather to set forth
the exact conditions regarding
railroad rates and services
I presented fifteen statistical
tables. carefully prepared, demon
strating the excessive transporta-
ton charges imposed by the rail-
roads upon tho people of the State.
compared our railroad-made
rates with the State-made rates of
Illinois and Iowa, applying the
comparisons to 151 well-known
railroad towns in Wisconsin. iii
nois and Iowa, the names Of which
gave, together with the spe-
ciflc rates. I showed that these
151 towns were paying on an aver
age 800 per cent more for their
transportation charges than towns
located at similar distances from
markets in Illinois and Iowa.
In this way I got down to the
vitals Of the subject and laid 1t all
before the people so clearly that
no one could get away from 1t.
1t went straight home to every
farmer and shipper in the State.
Here was a farmer making ship
ments, for example, from Baraboo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
LIQUOR FOUND IN CELLAR
Sheriff Says 519 Quarts Too Much
for Small Truck.

Reports that 10 quarts of beer
seized at a beer camp at the first
house south of w. Vermont ST. on
the Dandy Trail were found in an
auto were denied today by Sheriff
SGeorge Snider.
You couldn't get that much beer
in small truck" said Snider. 1T
was found in the basement Of the
house"
Joseph Sullivan, whom the sheriff
recently dispossessed of a cottage
in Lagoon Park, land belonging to
the Indianapolis Water Company,
for alleged liquor law violations,
was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

since Noah co-ordinated his vast
array and showed EN- aboard the
ark. Supporting John in his role
forty elephants, including twelve
babies; the only armored rhinoce-
ros outside the jungles; an entire
family OF giraffes; a baby hippo"
and giant parent. and more than
the usual showing Of ENGAGED ami
mails
But 1t Is under the big top"
seating Is. 900 people, and cooled by
Jumbo electric fans, that the real
wonders and marvels Of the circus
Will be revealed to pop-eyed young
sters and their elders. A pageant.
in which scores of story book char
acters dear TO the hearts of the
kiddies, pass in review and beam
upon their youthful admirers,
sarts the circus ball a-rolhng.
after which come the arenic events
in the three rings, and upon the
eight stages and hippodrome track.
Tho trained wild animal acts
are given within four steel arenas
ami Mabel Stark's wrestling bout
with a full-grown tiger, is one
OF the outstanding trained ami
NAL stunts. A new feature here
Will be the famous Warsaw
Horses twenty-four superb Rus
sian stations. which John Chri5-
Hansen. famous European trainer.
will direct in a striking display
Of intelligence.
Lillian Leitzel, aerialist. heads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
OFFICIALS QUERY
YOUTH HELD FOR
VEHICLE TAKING
Alias Kid Mccoy Said to
Have Driven Stolen Cars
in Three States.

Henry Pettigrew, II, of Anderson,
Ind, who gave an alias Of Kid" Nc
Coy, sat in the Marion County Jail
today under $4,000 bond on vehicle
taking charges while officials of
three States and Federal authorities
Investigated his case. He was ar
rested last Wednesday in Wiscon-
sin car bearing an Illinois license
Prosecutor William H. Remy has
ordered the boy held TO the grand
Jury, which cOnvenes next week. de
spite claims of the Indiana Boys
School officials. Pettigrew is parole
violator and escaped from their in
stitution. Federal authorities took
a statement from the prisoner with
a view Of lodging charges of driving
stolen autos across the State line.
Arrested Eight Times
Pettigrew stole a car in Ander-
son after he escaped from the
school, officials say, and drove 1t
to Tomohawk. Wis. There he was
arrested while trying to dispose OF
It, and later escaped. He then stole
another car and drove it through Il
linois on the return. switching Il
cerse plates with a car at Rock
ford, Ill. investigators learned. He
was arrested eight times on the
trip on suspicion" he told officials,
but each time convinced officers OF
his innocence.
Preliminary Hearing
The youth was arrested on the Al
EsOnville Rd. by D. c. Wells, secret
service operative. Wells arrested
Pettigrew for shooting on a public
highway and became suspicious that
the car he was driving was stolen.
Pettigrew was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice OF Peace o. P.
Bebinger, Broad Ripple. and pleaded
guilty to charges Of possessing and
driving a stolen Vehicle. and was
bound over to the grand jury on
Remy's orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
LEGION DELEGATES OFF
State Convention Opens at Evans
vile.

indianapolis legion delegates were
en- route today to Evansville to at
tend the State convention, opening
for a three-day session.
Evansville has declared Tuesday
half holiday with General Pershing
expected to witness the annual
parade.
Pre-convention politics were quiet.
Frank Henley. State adjutant. was
slated for denomination. John A.
Royse Of Indianapolis. is also being
talked as Seventh District chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST
American DrugIess Association Opens
Convention

Sixty delegates had arrived today
and many more were en- route 70
the annual convention Of the Ameri
can Drugless Association, which
opened today for a three-day session
at $50 N. Illinois st.
Prominent SPEAKERS will address
the convention.
The feature of the program will
be the annupal banquet on Tuesday
evening, at which Governor Emmett
F.. Branch, and Ed Jackson, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, Will
be special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Preliminary Hearing
Woman Beaten About Head

Mrs. Sallie Sayles. 1915 Maple St.
was suffering today from head
wounds said by police to have been
inflicted by her husband when he
struck her Saturday. police say, be-
cause she spoke 10 another man in
front Of 555 ". Ray St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
MANUFACTURERS SECRETT /
i FOR RAILROAD REGULATION

my OWN STORY is an exclusive
newspaper version of one of the great
autobiographies of modern times; La
Folettes own story of adventures in
politics as written by himself in 1912.
together with an authorized narrative of
his experiences in the years since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

to Milwaukee. 1 showed that he
was paying 59.77 per cent more
freight~upon certain products than
the farmer of Iowa paid for ship
ping the same products exactly
the same distance.
Lawyers Work
their leading lawyers to Madison
to meet my charges. One Of them
published a brief in which he took
up table by table the figures I had
presented and tried to make some
explanation or defense. But he
could not bulge them: they were
unanswerable. Nor could my mes
sage be assailed as Incorporate;
It was as dispassionate as a gen.
sus report.
One OF their statements gave
me a further opening. It was
charged that in making my COM
parsons. I had unfairly selected
stations where exceptional condi-
tons existed. and that I had done
this to prove my case. the impli-
cation being that elsewhere in the
State the rates were not discrim-
inatory.
decided. therefore. to get out
a special message that should once
and for all set the whole matter
at rest.
With the help OF Halford Erick-
son, chief Of our bureau Of
statistics. and a crops OF clerks. we
listed every station on the North
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18
Rich Phosphate Deposits

Austrian agricultural circles by the
discovery that many of the hundreds
of caverns found in the Austrian alps
contain valuable deposits of bat guano
and other phosphates of animal origin
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18


a bit of seraped onion and cupful or
more of diced tender celery mixed
with a mayonnaise which has been
tinted pink, served on blanched let
tuce, sprinkled with chopped or shred
ded almonds, makes most satisfying
salad.
JelIied Shrimp Salad.-Cook one
quart of tomatoes with one cupful Of
water, one and one-haIf teaspoonfuls
of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pep
per, four cloves, one bay leaf, one
tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
full of mustard, and one small minced
onion, fifteen minutes. Strain and pour
the mixture over two tablespoonful OF
gelatin which has been softened in
one-fourth of a cupful of cold water.
Cool until it begins to stiffen and add
one and one-half cupfuls of shrimps
which have been well cleaned and cut
into halves, then add one-half cupful
of diced celery and one-fourth of
cupful Of diced green pepper which
has been parboiled and the skin re
moved. Pour into individual molds
and chill until hardened. When ready
to serve, turn out on beds Of lettuce
and garnish with boiled dressing or
mayonnaise. as preferred.
Salmon and Pea Salad.-Take a can
of salmon, removing all skin and
bones, add an equal amount Of cooked
peas, season well and serve with
highly seasoned boiled dressing to
which a chopped sour pickle has been
added. Serve on head lettuce with
plenty of good dressing for garnish.
Here is a main dish which is sup
posed to be entirely satisfying to any
appetite: Take equal parts of chopped
green peas and sweet corn pressed
from the kernels. chopped raisins and
dates mixed with honey and olive oil,
pressed into cups to mold. Serve
with a sauce prepared with sweet
cream, honey, maple strip and nut
meal made from ground Brazil nuts.
Fruit and Nut SaIad.-Remove
skins and seeds from one-half pound
oil Malaga grapes. Add an equal
amount of walnut meats broken into
pieces. Marinate with French dress
ing and arrange in nests of lettuce.
Garnish with candied cherries cut into
halves.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often. prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition they may. cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness are oftentimes
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle imme-
diately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., BinghamtoD, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18

better if not allowed TO become mushy,
as bits of potato are not easily pene-
trated with dressing if too large. Mix
with pint of potato cubes, one small,
finely chopped or diced onion, add
three tablespoonfuls of olive or vege-
table oil and one tablespoonful of
vinegar; mix well, adding a half-tea-
spoonful of salt and q few dashes of
cayenne A half cupful of cooked
corn left from dinner may be boiled,
or the same amount of peas, or coarse
ly chop peanuts, or little peanut
butter may be added to the boiled or
mayonnaise dressing which is added
Just before serving.
Cabbage and Carrot salad.-Take
small hard head of cabbage. cut into
half and put it through the meat grind
cruising the coarse knife-with three
or four small, well scraped carrots.
Serve on lettuce and garnish with
small, yellow tomatoes, cut into quar-
ters
Prune and Lettuce saIad.-Soak a
pound of prunes in cold water over
night. after washing well; in the
morning simmer until the prunes are
tender, adding a little lemon juice.
Stone and arrange as whole as pos
sible on heart leaves of lettuce. Serve
with a spoonful of French dressing and
a spoonful Of mayonnaise at the side
of the salad A bit of peanut butter
or a few minced peanuts may be used
for stufing the prunes If desired, as
the two flavors are especially palatable
Apricot Honey-Crush without par
ing very ripe apricots, cook with just
enough water to keep them from stick
ing, until reduced TO a pulp. Rub the
fruit through q fine sieve and to each
pint allow three-fourths of pound
of sugar; cook the pulp Eve minutes
then add the sugar. which should be
heated hot; cook until thick, stirring
often. Pour into sterilized glasses.
Hot apple sauce with gingerbread is
good with cup OF tea or cocoa
| .N,.a No. wee
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18

If the wife is a bad cook tie hus-
band is not to be a good rooster
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18
|li.3sIIZ:yyE1
Sweeeen the Stomach h
I Oils |
Hospital Radio

Each of the eighty rooms Of new
hospital in the Bronx. New York city,
is equipped with separate wall sock
cts into which radio head sets may
be plugged for each bed. A great
many practical difficulties have been
successfully overcome in this remark
able radio installation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18

that one may
serve it often
and always have
q new one.
Potato Salad
Cut up cold,
boiled potatoes
into small cubes,
the smaller the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18

that is require d. A
hearty salad is quite
enough for a main dish.
oppe d hard-cooked
eggs, served with celery,
or a little potato, green
epper or chopped
cooked beets, with a
good boiled dressing,
makes a good meal.
45 t,x-.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18

But words are things, and
small drop of ink, falling Ike dew
upon a thought, produces that
which makes thousands, perhaps
millions think.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18
SUBSTANTIAL FOODS

A salad may be something more
than a bit of green and dressing.
though that is often all
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18
WAYS WITH FOOD

A potato salad may be varied with
different vegetables and seasoning so
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-18
The Kitchen
Cabinet
20. 1924, western Newspaper Union.J

A vigorous temper is not alto
gether an evil. Men who are as
easy as an old shoe are generally
of as little worth.-Spurgeon
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
Nogales Building h Loan Associa-
ton, Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. ia.
Legarra and NJ. Edith Leoarra, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue OF an execution
issued out of tho Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County. State OF Arizona,
in an action wherein Nogales Building
& Loan Association, a corporation. Was
plaintiff, and j. A. Legarrs and M.
Edith Legarra were defendants, upon
a judgment rendered on the 7th day Of
January, 1924, in favor OF said plsintiH
and against said defendants, for the
sum OF Sixty-Two Hundred Seventy
One l. 80 ZOO Dollars tS627l .69), cur
rent lawful money of the United States
OF America, with interest and costs. I
have this day levied upon oil the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS In and to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Being in the Town (now Cityl OF No.
gales, in Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
and included within the following
bound aries; vis:-BeQinning at . point
on the northern limo OF Crawford street
in said Town, distant westerly two hum
dred fifty, (25O), feet from the point
where the western line OF Lot number
ed Ten, 10y, in Block numbered Seven.
(7k>intersects said northern line OF said
Crawford street; thence northerly by
: line parallel to the western line OF
said Lot Numbered Ten, 10y, one hun
dred fifty, (l50). feet TO point; thence
westerly by q line parallel to the north
ern line Of said Crawford street Atty,
(5O), feet to point; thence southerly
said Lot numbered Ten, (l0l, one hun
dred Atty, (l5O). feet to point on tho
northern line OF said Crawford street;
and thence easterly along said northern
line OF said Crawford street fifty, (50).
feet to the point OF beginning; and be-
ing part OF Lot numbered Eight, (8L
in Block mum bersd Seven, Z, % same
is delinested on the official map OF the
Town OF Nogales, Arizona, made by
William Bradford.
Notice is hereby given that | will.
on the 4th day OF February. 1924, ~
1900 clock A. M. Of said day, at the
court house door. Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money OF the
United States OF America, all the right,
title, claim and est OF said defend.
ants in and to the above described
property, or as much thereof rs may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs, with accruing
costs. to the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 9Th day Of January, A. d.
1924.
H. j. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By II. J. PATTERSON.
l-l2.3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
"FlRST LADY OF MEXICO"

Mexico's first lady of the
land"-Mrs. Alvaro Oregon
wife of the president of the
neighboring republic, is a visitor
IN Nogales, having arrived yes
tsrday morning from Hermosillo
in her private car, "Jalisco.
On her trip here Mrs. Obregon
is accompanied by Miss Cenobia
Oregon, a sister of President
Oregon; Mrs. Joe Polin of Mex
leo City, a sister of Mrs. Obre
gon; Mrs. M. Monteverde of
Hermosillo. an aunt of Mrs.
Oregon; Mrs. L.. Bay of Her.
mosillo, sister of Gov. Alejo Bay
of Sonora, and Francisco Polin,
of Mexico City. nephew of Mrs.
Obregon.
Mrs. Obregon and party will
remain in Nogales until tomor.
row night, when they will return
to Hermosillo. Mrs. Oregon
was called to Hermosillo several
weeks, ago by the illness of her
father, Francisco Tapia, 70 years
of age. MIR. Tapia died on Feb
ruary 10,
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
Order to Show Cause on Application
of Guardian for Order Of Sale
Of Real Estate.

In the Superior Court. County of Santa
Cruz, State OF Ari2on8.
In the Matter OF the Estate and Guar.
dian of Robert Dunbar and Helen Dun.
bar, minors.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Donna Dunbar, the guardian OF tho
persons and estates OF Robert Dunbar
aud Helen Dunbar. minors, praying for
an order OF sale OF certain real estate
belonging to her said wards for tho
uses and purposes therein set forth;
II Is Hereby Ordered, That the next
OF kin of the said wards and all persons
interested in tho eaid estate, appear
before this court on Thursday. the 9Th
day of March. 1924, at HOO o'clock ..
M, at the court room OF this court, at
the Court House in the city OF Nogsles
county OF Santa Cruz, then aud there
to show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate;
And 1t Is further Ordered. That i
copy OF this order be published at least
four successive weeks before the said
day OF hearing, in The BORDER VI
DETTE newspaper printed and pub.
lished in said city Of Nogales county OF
Santa Cruz.
Dated January 3l5t, 1924.
2.24t M. MARSTELLER. Judge.