davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
GUARD PLEADS NOT
GUILTY St00,00O TIFF I

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. .
William ]. Haniiin. messenger for
the Union Trust company. who dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02

San Francisco cut its motor fla
talities il per cent in the first seven
months OF 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand

Pensacola, Fla.-"Two years ago
I suffered a nervous breakdown. My
mother having received very crafty
ing results from Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for a bad case of iemi-
nine trouble, wrote to me and in-
sisted upon my trying it for my
trouble, which of course / did. I am
now q strong convert myself. A few
bottles OF the Favorite Prescription
IS all I had to take to make me a
stout and well woman. Miss Mamie
B. Hammond, 1112 N. Guillemarde St.
Your health IS most important to
you. Its easily improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-
scription Of DR.. Pierce's in tablet or
liquid form. Send Zoe for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, n. y, or write for free medical
advice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
SHATTERED NERVES
Lady Says She Was In a Desper'
ate Condition, But Snow In
Splendid Health" After
Taking Cardui.

Dale, Ind.-"About three years
ago." says Mrs. Flora Roberts, of this
place, 81 had the flu, which left me in
a desperate condition. l had baC
cough. went down in weight to little
over one hundred pounds. / took diff,
ferent medicines-did everything, but
nothing seemed to do me any good
hurt so badly in the chest at times
/ would have to go to the door to get
my breath.
IL would have the headache and
was so weak | felt like would just
have to sink down and stay there.
"My nerves were shattered. looked
for something awful to happen
would tremble and shake at noise.
"My mother said, DO try Cardul
and my husband insisted till | began
its use. | used two bottles of Cardul
=. and noted q big improvement IN
my condition. / kept up the CarduI
and weigh 1870 pounds. ! am nov, IN
splendid health-sure am q firm be
lever in Cardui, for I'm satisfied II
did the work"
{ After weakening illness a tonic j.
needed to help regain lost strength
Many thousands Of women have foun6
Cardui exactly what they needed toi
this purpose. It may be just vhal
you need. Try II AL druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
FUR HUNTERS PUSH
NORTH FOR SKINS
New Posts Being Opened to
Supply Demand For Pelts
Among Women

ST. JOHNS, n. F., August 20
The hunt for fur is extending north
ward year by year, according to
officials o. the great fur companies
operating from this city to the La
brador Coast and into Hudson's Bay.
Each season, they say, new posts
are opened to widen the field of
the peit hunter northerly into the
Arctic.
The Hudson's Bay Company and
Revillon Freres, the "old" company
and the new" already have de-
spatched their steamers on their an
nual tour of the northern posts.
All the way up the coast of Lab
rador and into hudson's Bay are
scattered fur posts which in many
cases have been carrying on bust
ness with the natives for years.
Gradually, company heads say, the
operations have been extended
noIthward, the Hudson's Bay Com
pany especially seeking out new
fur fields. This company now has
a numerous chain of posts in Baf-
finland and other areas north of
Hudson Strait. In recent years, the
trading operations of both compan-
les have been very successful and
the fur catches large.
Two years ago the Hudson's Bay
Company undertook to establish
herd of render in Baffinland with
a view to augmenting the meat sup
ply of the region. The company
was encouraged in its experiment
by the success of a similar project
in Alaska. Instead of meeting with
the success achieved with the rein
deer in Alaska, the Hudson's Bay
Company met with partial failure
and the herd now is small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
CANNED GOODS GET
LOWER FREIGHT kAIE

BRUNSW1Ck, August 10
compliance with an order OF Inc
Georgia Public Service Commission,
the Southern Freight Association
has authorized publication of can
ned goods rates between all point
in Georgia based on actual mileage,
and Interstate rates into and
through the state to be no less tLan
the Georgia mileage scale.
This adjustment will GIVE Bruins
wick a lower rate on canned goods
to a large part of the state than any
other south Atlantic port, on ac
count of the shorter mileage, and
should increase this city's impor
lance as a distributing point to a
considerable extent.
This is the second cut in rates to
this port obtained through efforts
of the Brunswick Traffic Bureau
since it began functioning again
some four weeks ago, the first being
a lower rate on tobacco shipments
from Triton than to any other south
Atlantic port and this means that
hundreds of additional pounds win
be shipped through this port to
points in Europe.
Last season the Strachan Ship
ping company handled a large mum
Der of tobacco cargoes and with the
reduced rate now enjoyed by this
port on canned goods as well as
tobacco, there is every reason to
believe that this class of merchan-
disc will also pass drought the port
in greatly increased quantities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
ROGERS OPENS NEW
STORE IN CONVICTION

CONVICTION, august 29.-The
L. w. Rogers Company, with head
quarters in Atlanta, will open
modern grocery store here today,
at which prices, souvenirs, samples
and regular packages of products
will be given away.
The store will occupy the large
corner building at lit East Side
square, formerly occupied by Dletz
Brothers.
H. E. Dunlap will be manager,
and with its modern plan of cash
system without delivery or tele-
phone service, the operators Of this
chain of stores claim to save to
it's patrons considerable money
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29

y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

second part, frocks the third and
gowns and costumes the fourth.
Models sent here for the fashion
show demonstrate that milady'S skirt,
which has all but trailed the ground
for several seasons past, will be much
shorter this spring. 1t will not how
ever, rise to the extremes it reached
two years ago. Sport clothes, how
ever, Will about approach that height.
Young Masculine Idea.
On the whole, say the nodistes,
wear for misses and ladies during the
coming season will be more boyish
in style and appearance. Many of
the suits will have pockets; the suits
will be more or~less tailored. Even
costume suits and some of the frocks
will show the younger masculine idea
in their lines and cut.
AS to color, something entirely new
is announced. 1t is Madonna blue
and was adapted from the New York
drama success, THE Miracle" 1t is
described as delicately beautiful.
Black and white will also be seen
much this season, say the show ex-
perts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
DOCTORS o. K. CAMPAIGN
TO END "VERONAL. JAGS"
Approve Efforts of Druggists to
Curb Purchase of Narcotic.
Plan Prescription Use.

Approval of the efforts being made
by the District of Columbia Drug
gists Association to check "veronal
jags' was voted by the District of
Columbia Medical Society last night.
5. l.. Hilton, chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the druggists,
suggested in letter read before the
meeting that in cases where the drug
Is necessary the physician write
prescription for It, instead of giving
verbal instructions to the patient to
procure the veronal The containers
will be plainly marked, the letter
said in order that the purchaser may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
AUT0IST TO PAY ST, 500.
Consents to Verdict in Suit Follow.
ing Accidental Death.

Ernest Abt, owner of an automobile
which caused the death of William c.
Robertson, has consented to a verdict
for $1,000 damages against him in
favor of Mrs. Ruth wilkins, admins
tratrix of the victim. The verdict
was rendered by jury In Circuit
Division before Chief Justice Nc
Coy.
Attorney Andrew /. Hickey, repre-
scented the plaintiff, while Attorney
II. /. Quinn appeared for Mr.. Abt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

the Policemen's Association Of the
District at a meeting to be held in
Pythian Temple, 1912 9th street
northwest, on March 10. according to
an announcement Of Milton .. Smith,
president of the association.
President Smith has extended an
Invitation to all members of the
police and fire departments to be
present:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
SKIRTS OF SHORTER,
BOYISK CUT DECREED
Style Show at Palace Theater, Civ.
en- by the Hecht Company,
to Be Authoritative.
DANCERS WILL BE MODELS
Bathing Suits and New Madonna
Blue Color in Display.

Shorter skirts and brand-new
color scheme-Madenna blue by name
are fashions outstanding dictates
for spring.
These and several score other style
creations. brought direct from New
York and Paris by The Hecht Com
pany, are to be shown at the Palace
Theater next week at a fashion show.
which is to be part of the regular
bill there.
At the show, which will open Mon
day. the Pemberton dancers will ap-
pear on the stage wearing the
"SwankeSt" costumes OF the past
present and future, drawing a vivid
life picture of the evolution of fash
ion. They will occupy the stage for
twenty minutes at each show and will
interpret about fifty different cos
tunes.
No Extremes shown.
AS one Of the promoters described
II, the fashion show is not to be q
display of eNtravagant creations that
no sane person would wear on the
streets. The suits, frocks and gowns
the models wear will be taken fresh
from spring stocks arriving from New
York and Paris for sale to the public
The show will be presented in four
sections. One will show the latest in
bathing suits. Suits will occupy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

| be fully acquainted with the pois-
onouS nature of the drug. =
Tho District Medical Society will
go to Baltimore tomorrow night for
joint session with the Baltmorei
City Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

Lima Cavaliere.. Fanny Heldy and
Marie keutznezoff, all opera singers.
have formed a syndicate and will
found beauty parlor in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
BLANTON POLICE GUEST.
Texas Representative to Address
Members of Force March 10.

of Texas. father of the zone day Off
In seven" for the members of the
local police force, will be honor
guest and speaker at a meeting Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
GEM POLISH IS
WINTER CLEANER
Absence of Water In Cleaning
Process Appreciated.

The recent cold weather had brought
acute suffering to many who did work
outside because of the hardship i'm
posed by contact with the cold A
very valuable aid has been put into
common use by those who have win,
dow glass advertising signs. etc, to
clean in the form Of Gem" a polish
and cleaner applied without water and
for this reason much easier to use IN
cold weather.
The product manufactured by a 10
cal company of which Mr.. T. II.
Whitehead is manager. with offices
in the Marion building, comes in a
compact cake form. The cleaner
which also acts as a polisher, is ap-
FILED with a damp sponge. It lie
rubbed over the surface of the pane
and then wiped off with a cloth, thus
in one single process the window Is
cleaned and polished. There is nt
dust or sediment left to collect on the
stills and woodwork.
It has been found to be very suit
able for cleaning glass. silverware
aluminium and other metals. No mat
TOR how It Is being used 1t can be high
ly recommended because of the ease
and rapidity with which the job MAY
be accomplished and for the Sigh
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
VARIED VIOLATIONS
PUT l45 IN PRISON
TWenty-Three Motorists Ride
In Patrol.

The city prison held l27 men and
eighteen women over the weekend,
the slate showed today.
Twenty-Five men and one woman
rode in the patrol because police al
legged they, failed to stop at boule-
wards.
Fourteen men and eight women
were charged with operating blind
tigers. Mrs. Antonio tactic, 761 N.
Warman Ave, was arrested after po-
lice said they found 300 gallons OF
wine at her home.
Edward Gelande, 20 Of $500 Mac
rherson Ave. was charged with keep
ing a gaming house, and five mer
were charged with visiting.
Arthur Morris. IL OF Vermont and
Meridian SITS, and Michael Hainey
%, were charged with operating
vehicles while intbxicated. Morris
also was charged with driving through
safety zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
OFFICERS BUSY ON
WEEKEND CRIMES
Police Hunt Man Who Held
Up Grocery Manager,

Investigation of weekend holdups
and other thefts was being made by
police today. &C. ----
Two men obtained $51.Ts in a hold
up OF a Standard Grocery Company
store at. 2315 E. Michigan st. Satur
day when they backed Clarence Lein.
an. manager of the store. and his
wife against the wall and rified the
cash drawer. No trace Of the bandits
could be foundsb the police.
Efforts are being made by the po
lice 70 determine whether the three
young men that grabbed Charles Faw
cett, 2i24 w. Morris ST., near his
home Saturday were playing a prank
or intended to rob him. but took &c
their heels when Fawoett screamed
for help.
Mrs. Melissa Alexander. 1903 Lau
rel St, reported the theft Of a bank
containing 81 from her home Satur.
day Several children are under sur.
veiIlance in connection with the theft
A suit case containing clothing val.
ued at sos was stolen from the au.
tomobile of Leslie Hunter. 1924 Car.
rollton Ave. at New York and iii
nois SITS. Saturday. police reports
show
Robert Grizzell, AL Arnolda St., re.
ported to the police the theft Of a
watch valued at s35 and q ring val.
ued at S25 from his home Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
POLAR EXPECTING
BANNER BUSINESS
Ice Company Expands to Care
for 1924 Requirements,

The Polar Ice and Fuel Co. will
complete additions and improvements
costing $4,000 this winter so thA;
the plants over the city VIII be ready
for the opening Of the rush season.
This most pretentious Of the buildings
viii be a recreational room. restaurant
oud garage at the north side plant al
Twentieth and Northwestern. This
viii take the place OF a building Of
This character that burned some time
ago.
The restaurant for employees has
been in vogue at the Polar plant since
1918. The food Is served In abund-
ance and in splendid variety, appe-
tizlngly prepared and served at actual
cost.
According 10 Henry L. Dithmer.
secretary and treasurer OF the com.
pany, another important improve
ment will be the enlargement Of tn =
west side ice plant at Lynn st. and
the Big Four Railroad. This whole
plant will be operated by electric
motors and the south side plant is
being renovated. When all thu i'm
provements are In place the three
plants will be smol1eiess.
Although there We're 5000 tons of
Ice left in storage In the company's
PLANTS at the close OF the 1929 season.
Mr.. Dithmer said he felt the ad.
ditions and improvements which
would materially increase the output,
were justified as 1928 was regarded
as subnormal year in ice con.
sumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
PICTURES PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
IN ADVERTISING
FloosIer Photo Company Puts
Effective Advertising Into
Illustrations,

Good Illustrations are as essential 70
advertising as a good medium in which
to use the advertisement. Selling mer
Chaudise Is the principal motive Of ad.
yertlslng, therefore Illustrations must
help advertising sell or they are not
accomplishing their pu. pose.
Besides this, wise advertisers are
finding that Illustrations must tell
something OF the product and II pos.
sible contain something Of human in.
terest 70 attract and hold attention.
The work OF the Hoosier Photo
Company. commercial photographers,
800 Century building is attracting con-
siderable comment. II. Il. Gray. man
ager of the company. is a man OF
considerable experience in both adver.
Using and photography and possess
es some very helpful as well as val.
liable ideas along this line.
We produce photos that really talk
and that Is the slogan Of this concern.
1T is an easy matter to photograph
an article, but to put human interest
into 1t and make It help sell the prod.
uct, is another problem. We have
and are at present photographinR
many different products from kitchen
cabinets to serve self cigar cases and
by applying our human interest Ideas
have produced selling photos. Wise
advertisers are not burning money by
using valuable advertising space for
descriptive matter when the story can
he told In the photo without the use
OF additional space. We are always
ready to help any one with their prob.
ems in photographs" concluded MI
Gray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Proverbs MAILED
SHORT OF STAMPS
Contest Answers Require
FIrSt-CIaSS Postage,

In spite OF repeated warning. many
contestants In The Times proverb con
test are sending in their answers
without the proper amount Of postage
on each package. Your proverb an
swers are hrst-class mail and therefore
cost two cents for each ounce. Be
sure you have the package weighed
and the proper amount Of postage
affixed
Mail your proverb answers fiat and
submit only one proverb for each pic
ture. Be sure that your name and adj
dress appear in the upper lefthand
corner OF the package. You must adj
dress your answers to Proverb Editor,
in care Of indianapolis Times. Indian
apolis, Ind.
II you desire, you may bring them
TO The Times office. However. you
must wrap your answers and place
your name in the upper left hand coz.
ner. Remember, at noon Saturday,
the contest officially closes. No answers
will be accepted after that time. Bet
ter be certain and have your answer
IN on or before Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

They settled first in Randolph County.
When he was 4, they moved to
Marion County, where they purchased
a farm near New Augusta. Mr.. Pol
lard was an active farmer until 1905
when he retired and moved to his
Eugene st. home.
Active in the Republican party
since its organization, Mr.. Pollard
voted for every Republican nominee
for President.
During the Civil War, Mr.. Pollard
was corporal In the Union Army.
He was a member of the George H.
Thomas post Of the g. A. r.
Surviving are the widow, Sarah A.
Pollard; three daughters, Mrs. Henry
Avery, New Augusta; Mrs. Frank
Heath, Indianapolis; Mrs. Neldo King.
ensmith, New Augusta, and six
grand children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
RAILROAD MEN IN
ST. LOUIS TODAY

Following changes in organization
Of the Pennsylvania Railway system
Sunday, w. c. Downing, general SUI
perintendent, and c. w. Woods, chief
clerk, were in st. Louis today, where
it Is understood a conference is in ses-
sion. Under the new arrangement,
Downing will take over the Indianapo-
lis division, succeeding r. D. McKeon,
Indianapolis, who will become super.
intendent of the Elmira division in
the eastern region.
Changes affect the four regions Of
the Pennsylvania throughout the
country, Downing said. The Indian
apolis division will have a total track
age of 306 miles under the new ar
rangement. The southwestern region
will be composed of the Indianapolis,
Columbus and Richmond divisions.
E. T. Whittier, Chicago. vice president.
will be In charge of this region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

upon the American flag by regular
Chinese troops.
Professor Bernard Hoff American
missionary, died Sunday in a hospital
at Slang Yang from wounds received
"a fortnight ago.
The American legation has cabled
the State Department at Washington,
asking instructions regarding pro-
cedure. ---.
Woman's Fate Unknown
Nothing has been heard of the fate
of Mrs. Julian Kilen OF Mortified,
Mimi, co-worker of Hoff, who was
kidnapped from the Tsao Yang mission
at the time the missionary and his
wife were shot. Mrs. HoR is expected
to recover.
General WI Pei Flu. commander In
the northern provinces, has offered
q reward Of $4,000 for the rescue of
Mrs. Kilen.
The regular troops in the Honan
province which fired upon the Ameri-
can flag at the Sapu mission are
understood to have been Under Fu's
command, adding to the generals EN-
barrassment, as he is leader Of the
strong Chinese military party.
Priests Escape Injury.
In a raid on the Sapu mission,
Fathers F'lavien Mullins and Arthur
Benson were fired upon and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
MOTOR FUND TO Be HELD
Secretary of State Complies With Re
quest OF Charles Bait.

The State fund Of motor license fees
will be held intact until the Supreme
Court rules on validity of the law
Ed Jackson. secretary Of State. said
today. The Office has made the Gus
tomary recommendation that no ar
rests for violations of the act be made
before Feb. IS.
Charles s. Bait, Terre Haute. State
Senator and Democratic candidate fol-
nomination for Governor. asked Jack
son to hold the fund during litigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
SHORT COURSE BEGINS
Annual Farm School Opens Today at
Purdue University.
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. Livery
train and traction car coming into La
fayette today was well filed with farm
men and women from over Indiana,
coming for the opening sessions of the
twenty-second annual farmers short
course, which started today and will
continue through Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

American flag was riddled with
bullets. The fathers escaped injury.
Nothing further has been learned
Of the fate OF the ten Americans and
an undetermined number of foreigners
surrounded by Tibet bandits at
Batang, nor have any reports been
received indicating special parties
have been sent to the rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Noted Lawyer Invited

Invitation TO address the Indian
Rpolis Bar Association has been ex-
tended to John II. Clarke OF Cleveland.
Ohio, former chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court. He will
be in indianapolis early in February,
it is understood. and the date of the
meeting viii be set to suit his con.
venience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
COLUMBUS MINISTER DIES
Services Today for Rev. George T.
Sweeney, Noted Lecturer.

UW ITWfA NTFFTuF
COLUMBUS. Ind. Jan. l4.-Fu.
neral services were to be held here to
day for George T. Sweeney. TO. promi
nent minister OF the Christian church.
The Rev. Mr.. Sweeney was noted as
lecturer on conditions in foreign
lands. He travelled around the world
and made other extended tours.
rhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14


$500. as-- 80
who has been
missing since Dec.
10, 1928. when
last seen, Raftery
was headed for
Terre Haute. He
is a machinist.
Description Five
feet, eleven inches
in height, and
W e l G h s los
pounds. He has
fair skin and
black ha r slight.
ly tinged with
gray. A tatooed
cross is on his
right arm. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
j. S. MINISTERIAL
PEKING PROTESTS
BANDIT OUTLAWRY
Professor Hoff, American
Missionary, Dies In Hos
pitaI From Wounds.
By United Press

By United Press
PICKING, Jan. 14.-American Min
lister Schurman, who returned to
Picking from the south today, pre-
pared for presentation to the Chinese
government the strongest demands
yet delivered on the subject Of the
killing and kidnapping Of American
missionaries by bandits and the loot
ing of the Sapu mission and firing