davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Marriaue Licenses

Franklin C Hunt. 81, 1908 Columbia.
laborer; ElnOra 4. Smith, 20. 1915 Peck.
Maurice Meek. 20 Greenfield Ind. glass
works Louise NJ. Farrell. 20, Broad Rip
Lawrence 4. Morrison, 81. 56ts Win
throp shoe salesman; Lillian G. Maze. 20
sam Brown, So. 2435 Martindale. Ia
borer; Glennie Patton. "a, 2435 Martin
dale.
Walter c. Beck. 80. bloomington. Are
Carroi b. Choato. Al. 2643 Broadway.
salesman; Helen Kelly. "a. 1854 Central
teacher.
Everett L. Muse. "a. 114o Blaine. chauf-
four; Kathleen C. Osborne, Is. 4O1 W. Nor
wood.
Raleigh r.. cornett. %. 2o5 N. Traub.
hneman; Jaunita L. Smoot, IS. 321 N.
Elder, saleslady.
Lester Franklin. %, 1717 N. Arsenal. Ia
borer: Maggie Posey. 80, 1890 Yandes.
Herbert Rennick. 81, S33 n. Delaware.
G. & J. Tire Company; Auty Chapman. 20,
1913 Bicking
mechanic; Flora Compton, 90. 1885 E.
" William Duncan 20. SAY Adelaide, la
borer; Louise Patterson, 19. 532 Leon.
!aa mayer Mi GSr Racket it, 8 a"': 7l5
Pani Johnson. "a. 1923 w. North. por-
Ter, kathleeu PdfK, ~, 1UOI hOACHe.
Augustus u Blue, 50. 1876 - w. Ohio,
machinist helper; Mary F. Woody. AZ 126
W. Ohio. waitress.
Emmanuel F. Yunker. %. Anderson.
Ind. farmer; Leone Christman, 10. 1919
= Fred sage IS. i04s N: oIney, clerk;
Bessie P. White. Al. GAIL n, Omey.
Lewis Pitman, 20 $40 w. New York
textile worker; Lillian Rose, IS, cola
Rembrandt.
Bonnie Brown. 81. 410 N Blacxford.
construction; Minnie Harris 21, 412 n.
Blackboard
Clifton f. Brown. ~. 2O14 T. Maryland.
plumber; Mary A. Cash. 45. 605 n. Cali
'0l Adrian n" Karman. 20. Hotel Washington.
salesman; Edna H. Hl-ffer. %. Madison
Afford E. Lohman %, 1926 Brooksids.
Coyner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you 3 bad taste. coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomeL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive eOIoE They do the work without
gripping. camps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you ike. 15c and Soc
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
FIFTH MAN ARRESTED
Charged With Injecting Gun Play in
Political Argument.

Robert Manley, colored, 1251h
Yandes ST., was arrested by the po-
lice emergency squad at 838 Minerva.
St, where he was hiding, and
charged with the shooting of Green
wood Pernberton, 80, colored, 1909
Calvin St, in an alleged political ar
gument Monday. Watkins, who was
wounded in the stomach, is held at
the city hospital on a vagrancy
charge. A similar charges has been
placed against Watkins wife, Viii
liam Shute. 1921 Calvin ST., AMI Wal
ties Orr, 1921 keystone Ave, all col
Orred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Building Permits

J. II. Erbricx. shed 1145 Bacon 81 500.
J. H ErbricS. shed. 1859 Bacon. 81 500
Rose T. Woodruff, addition. 1922 Naomi,
81, 400.
Curtis Kincaid, garage. 341s ". Adams,
Il, G. Thornton, elevator. e2s n. Ill
nois So 500
Elizabeth Gilbert. garage. 1854 Ken.
j. Kramer. furnace. 1919 II. Vermont.
y, E. Baker. furnace. 1904 Linden.
Char, Charles sg T., wolfred- garage, 1915 N.
+. B. Treat. reroof. 1886 N. Whittier,
Charles schalzel. reroof. $40 n. jefferson,
$214.
John stieb. remodel. $40 Lincoln. $500.
Advantage Realty Company. double.
1897 Graceland. So, $500.
Advantage Realty Company. furnaces,
J. w. Kern addition. 1921 Howard.
A. E. Lowry. addition, 36Os Kenwoood,
viii william 5 Burroughs, addition, SIG N
80 {; W. Powell dwelling. 1915 Min,
-. Chs = 3 Eearnausht. reroof, 1884 Cen
4; E. Gibson reroof, e2o W. Twenty
p W; Kennedy. reroof. 1888 N. New
Indiana Provision Company, remodel.
Gardner Lane and White River, So 600.
Fannie Poerheser. garage. 2244 Central,
Cain & Conerty, double s14 N. Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
PLAINTIFFS ARE SLATED
Husband and Wife Face Grand
Larceny Charges.

Chester Hewitt, 80, and his wife,
Marie. "a, of 536 e. Miami ST., are
charged with robbery and grand
larceny. Police say the warrant for
their arrest was made by Ernest
Amos. 531 Bell ST.. who identified
them when they appeared in court
Monday to prosecute him on a
charge Of malicious tresspass and in
toXication.
Amos said he passed their house
and Mrs. Hewitt tapped on the
window and he entered. Amos said
he displayed 500 and Hewitt took
the money and a ring from him and
then threw him out of the house.
Amos said he broke the glass when
he tried to get back in and get his
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
A1a Other
Rem dies Failed

Under the date of March 6, 1902,
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1S9 Riverside
Ave, Little Rock. Arkansas, has
this to sa about her experience:
Il was troubled for five years with
a chornic disease. 1 tried every
thing l heard Of. but nothing did me
any good. Sometimes I thought my
trouble was catarrh of the bowels
Iothers consumption Of the bowels.
The medicine 1 took did no good
A friend advised mo to try PERU
MA. / did. After taking two. bot
ties I found 1t was helping me and
continued. Am now sound and
we'll"
A letter from Mrs. Durbin, dated
December ~, 1928. shows that, even
after twenty-five years. she is in
the best of health: Il still recon-
mend PE.RU-NA to my friends who
need a good medicine and every
body is pleased. 1 thank you many
times for what PE-RU-NA has done
for me-"
There IS nothing strange in this
experience Of Mrs. Durbin. It has
bten repeated thousands of times by
sufferers from catarrh and catarrhal
diseases.
For sale everywhere in tablet
or liquid form
Send, 4 cents postage to the PIE
RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio,
for booklet on catarrh,--Advertise
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
LABOR PREMIER
LEAVES OFFICE
Macdonald Presents ReSig-
nation to King,

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 4.-GTeat 2ritain's
first experiment with q labor gov
eminent which has lasted a little
less than a year. came TO an end
today when Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald went to Buckingham
Palace and placed the resignation
Of the cabinet in the hands Of his
sovereign.
The King accepted MacDonald's
resignation.
Ex-Premer Stanley Baldwin. head
Of the Conservative party. viii re
Eume the leadership relinquished by
Labor.
Last act Of the Labor government
was 20 institute investigation into
the source and authenticity of the
''Zinoviev letter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

tating one-half a minute before an
swering q question and realized
that that delay cost the litigants
S20.92. One Of the alto news
pulled a cigar at about SO puff.
The trial costs 81, 500 an hour and
lasts four hours a day. three days
a week, and it has been going on
for weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Kokomo Firms Lists Debts

The Block Groban Clothing Com
pany OF Kokomo, Ind, today fled a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
Federal Court. The company listed
liabilities Of S3I,960.10 and assets of
S4e, S2s.15. OF the latter s34,2SO is in
debts due and SI1.500 in stock. az
cording to the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
ELEVEN DEAD IN
TRAIN-BUS CRASH
Four Others Seriously In
jUred in Accident.

BIZ United Press
HAMPTON, Va. Nov. Little
hope was held out by hospital Off.
cials today for recovery of the four
survivors OF the bus crash here
Monday In which eleven were Killed.
Though ali were alive early today.
physicians said their condition was
desperate.
The tragedy occurred when the
bus. loaded with fifteen passengers,
was struck by an express train at
n blind decreasing. Eight were killed
instantly and three died later.
monographs are supplied to
schools in Leeds. England, so that
The pupils may become acquainted
with the best music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
HERRloT WINS IN VOTE
BIZ Unitaed Press

BIZ Unitaed Press
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Premier Herriot
received vote Of confidence from
the Chamber Of Deputies tonight,
by a vote of 40 to III.
Herriot demanded the vote be
taken after violent scenes between
members Of the right and left. in
which It was charged the Premier
had broken his electoral promises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

tion in the annals OF American law.
Every minute Of the hearing be-
fore Referee James A. O'Corman
costs the Gould heirs SAL. Yet
none Of the Goulds who appeared
as witnesses seemed to be in any
particular haste to answer Ques-
tons
I witnessed Edwin Gould hest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

whom Howard left such details, be-
lieve the boy is implicated in the
thefts Of small amounts from more
than seventy-five other boys, and
that the last dozen had yielded a
total of $45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
R0TARIANS HEAR SCOUT
Hawkins Tells of Trip to COpen-
hagen Last Summer.

Donald Hawkins, Indianapolis Boy
Scout who attended the international
Scout jambOuree at Copenhagen,
Denmark. last summer. related his
experiences at the Rotary Club
luncheon at the CIaypooI today. The
indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra
played.
A radio set has been installed at
the Recreaticnal Bowling Alleys for
election news for Rotarians tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Mistress-Can you serve COM
pany?
New Maid--Yee; either way.
Either way?''
Eyes, ma'am; SOS they'll come
again or SOS they won't. Answers
nondon).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

0EARI,S viii be all the rage
r. in indianapolis this winter.
according to predictions OF
style settlers.
Pearls as large as robins eggs
are being fashioned into chokers,
long necklaces, earrings, bracelets,
hairpins and what not. Huge imi-
tations are being worn by fash
ionable women in preference to
real pearls of small size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

The choker seems to be an i'm
portant item for day wear. They
may be as large as one wishes and
range in color from natural tones
to greenish silver and gunmetaL
Picture shows Miss Margaret
Mary Ryan, 52S n. Eastern Ave.
Of L. S. Ayres Company, wearing
a strand Of double beads, Of plain
and tinted pearls. She also has on
a pearl bracelet and circle pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
OLD SLEUTH JR.
DONS DISGUISE.
NAILS HIS Man
Grocery Store RObber Is
BafIed by Boy Detective
in CorduroyS,

Howard, the boy detective, went
( 10 bed wearing his false mustache
and artificially blackened eyebrows.
! There might be a call for him dur
ing the night. ne said, and he wanted
TO be ready. His mother. Mrs.
James Drummond. aCquiesced, refus-
ing TO dim the triumph Of her son
by any injunction as to clean sheets
and pillow cases.
The false muStache and llackened
eyebrows. simple though they are.
may become the famous boy tie
tective's favorite Disguise. They are
far superior TO his more elaborate
cowboy costume, Howard believes.
although he may give that another
test on some western case.
Puts One Over Or Police
With only the false mustache and
beetling brows to distract the atten-
ton Of crooks from the corduroy
lnickers. pink-striped shirtwaist and
purple sweater which his obtuse par
ents deem suitable apparel for an
I1-year-old sleuth. Howard ran down
and captured a 17-yearOld desperate
for whom the entire police force of
Newark has been searching for
months.
Howard had been on the trail less
than two weeks. He took it UP when
his brother Russell. a mere lad OF
( . years. came home from the grocery
crying and minus $3.50 change from
a SO bill. A man had stopped him
soon after he left the store. Russell
! explained. and told him to give him
/ the money, as there had been a
mistake in making change and he
would fix it up.
Russell waited and waited for the
man to come back with the correct
! change. but he never did. When
Russens parents told the police they
! agreed thoroughly with Russell.
The man never did return, they said,
and they had 100 or more parallel
instances to prove it.
Thereafter whenever an errand
was to be run Howard ran it. In
deed, he sought errands at the
grocery or the delicatessen, that be-
ing part of his plan. His astuteness
puzzled his parents.
Victim Walks Into Trap
Howard barely could contain his
triumph when he was stopped az he
emerged from the grocery by a man
who told him there had been a mis-
take in making change and to give
him the money. He managed to re-
| strain his exuberance, however, and
also his impulse to arrest the man
then and there.
The noted detective is satisfied to
accomplish one step at a time. He
/ had seen his man and would
recognize him if he saw him again.
| To arrest him now, before assuming
any DISCUSSES or doing any shadow
/ ing was something altogether too
unethical TO consider. So Howard
merely counted his change, assured
/ the stranger is was correct and ran
home.
His haste. however, was due to no
! craven Impulse Out merely 70 his
zeal. He must disguise himself at
once. He pulled on his cowboy suit,
thrust a cap pistol into one pocket
and box Of ammunition into
another and made for the store
with speed and furtiveness.
Highwayman Alarmed
In spite Of his stealth, the lurking
/ criminal-wRom Howard recognized
by his acumen as a master mind
took alarm and made off Sn a
bicycle. Howard retired, bahl 49,
| for the moment and made q e2z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

TO ECtlltVG a Z Oh IN DTle Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The first and original Cold
and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature
OF E. W. Grove. S0cs-Advertise
nent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

The indianapolis Times Washington Bureau
has number Of excellent bulletins Of interest
and value to the housewife, prepared by experts,
which can be had by Times readers for the mere
cost Of mailing and printing.
Below are printed list of these bulletins;
schedule of their prices and coHpon for order
ing them. In ordering be sure to address the
Washington Bureau of The indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Ave, Washington, D. G. Mark X
beside the ones you want:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
WORLD FLIERS IN AIR
Army Airmen Leave san Diego on
Way to Dayton, Ohio.

By Un1tcd Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 4-The
United States Army around-the-
world fliers hoped off at 9:46 q. m.
today for Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Can BE Seen $50 Miles

Each Of these two types Of lights
revolves SIX times per minute and
throws out its beams horizontally.
one being visible for over $50 miles.
the other for over forty miles. Big
lights are placed on high towers
every $50 miles and small ones every
twenty-five miles on windmill towers.
in the case OF the small lights, 1t
IS necessary 70 have Independent
lighting plants. with n lighthouse
keeper I'm charge all the time.
In addition. there are electric OF
ace'ylone lights outlining the fields,
with Hood lights. which can be
turned on just as the pilot IS ready
to land. and nlcker!ng acetylene
lights every three miles. which shine
up and fash 100 times a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Deduces Correctly

With considerable delight. How
and saw the man stop him. It was
an obvious deduction that the pro-
spective victim would not surrender
the change without an argument,
which would delay the master mind
for some minutes. Howard entered
the store by the back door and, con-
vincing the proprietor Of his iden-
tity. persuaded him to telephone the
police.
Two detectives arrived while the
argument at the door was still pro-
ceeding. Howard modestly indicated
which was the master mind.
There's your man, officer" he
said CURLY.
The master mind said he was
. Frederick Rickerhauser, II years old,
AAx.Newark. The detect <kaxn. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

note Of the necessity of having a
bicycle or a motorcycle in this bust
ness.
That night Howard observed his
man near the same spot and again
disguised himself as a cowboy. This
time his quarry did not take alarm.
IN fact, he was so overconfident
that he kicked the pseudo cowboy
out of his way. Howard consoled
himself with the thought that at
least It proved the efficacy Of his
disguise. The master mind evidently
had no inllling that Howard was a
detective.
Howard took of the cowboy dis
guise and assumed his customary
corduroys and sweater, merely al
tering his features by means of the
mustach and blackened eyebrows.
When he returned to the store a
small boy of the neighborhoOd, no.
ted chiefly for his proficiency in
argument. was just emerging with
a parcel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Saw Locomotive Light

Then one night I happened to be
at q railway station IN Illinois wait
ing for the 1 O'Clock train for Chi
cago. I saw the headlight OF the
train and began to gather my bag
gage together. y friend who was
waiting with me told me that there
was no hurry. that the train was
Sill ST least seventeen miles away
and that the reason [ saw It was be
cause the track was perfectly
straight and that I was looking
directly into the headlight Of the
locomotive"
This. Henderson. declares. solved
the problem Of lights for the air
mail night pilots. "Au we had to
90 was put a brilliant searchlight
up I'm the air and revolve It so that
at least once during each revolution
il would shine directly into the eyes
Of The pilot.
This We did making a practical
application cf the idea In two forms.
one "a large thirty-sixinch arc light
searcaHzht. the other an eighteen
inch lncandescent searchllght."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

lNG@a loeLNINE anu INUll-IIlL IJllIa IIIICs
Artist
T-1VERY time a lawyer opened
r his mouth during the suit
Ill between heirs Of Jay Gould
i seemed TO me that I could see
dollars roll out and take wing
This is the most expensive Ntiga-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Let Our Washington Bureau Help
You With the Housework

Any of the Following Bulletins on
Housekeeping and Allied Subjects
Are Available for Readers of
The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Highwayman Alarmed

In spite Of his stealth, the lurking
criminal-wAom Howard recognized
by his acumen as a master mind
took alarm and made off On
bicycle. Howard retired, baf1 49,
for the moment and made q 1@s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
AIR MAIL GUIDED
BY HUGE LIGHTS
AFTER SHUTDOWN
Result of Experience Col,
Henderson Had in Small
Illinois Town,
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-These
big searchHghts which light UP the
sky for the night air-mail flicrs
from Cleveland to Rock Springs,
Wyo., are guiding the night mail
fliers because Of an experience Col.
Paul Henderson, head OF the Air
Mail Service. had in a small central
Illinois town.
EIe says: when it became com
mon gossip that we were thinking Of
night operation of the air mail.
many people came to us with sugges-
tons as to the proper sort Of light.
Almost all Of these suggestions
were for some sort Of high powered
beam, shining directly and vertically
into the air. We experimented with
such lights and found them any
thing but desirable.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

l. Exactly what do we mean by
xA< 'Eyssem'r' asked LaFollette, ant
azmxwering his own question, he said
We mean the combination which rules
xAe coal industry of this country and
which fixes the price of coal to the
uxnsumer."
The fact Is that In the bituminous
1s~l industry. which comprises So per
rrni of all coal production, there is
sne single corporation or group which
usuSrols more than per cent of the
asxsl output Eight thousand indie
gyznAens operators are in active com
p<sition, half of them selling coal for
zsss than cost; bituminous prices are
ssxer today than In 1916, though
zzges are 100 per cent above pre-war.
= He said: 1--WE mean the banking
=~unhine which. through its control of
s1e federal reserve board, arbitrarily
Kxrd interest rates and controls credit
I'm The interest of the big monopoly sys-
assn 1t initiated four years ago pol
xx of deiiation. causing a shrinkage
In farm prices since 1920
This detiation was inaugurated and
carried out under the Democratic nd
zzinixtrzrion- Interest rates were at
snce lowered when the Republican
standardization came into office. Fur
ahrrssore the Republican administra-
xixn appointed farmer on the federal
rrs<xye board and created the inter-
zze4iiste credit system for the farmers
special benefit.
A1r. I.xFoliette forgets that there
AmS been \ steady increase In the
DM4res to the farmer. as well as an
zMTease In the purchasing power Of
azks crops. ever since the Republican
administration reversed the policy Of
zhe Democratic administrative, which
Essased the farmer In the economic
situation that he was in In 1921 and
AaaTE. This is shown by the following
xndsx numbers OF the average prce
in& agricultural products and the in
ss=x numbers Of the purchasing power
ssz tkss products AS published by the
Department of Agriculture:
Wholesale Prices for Farm Crops.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

l. MIR LaFollette suid 1.-THE CON
sszsnpsisn per capita of such a staple
xzssd las bread IN very much less than
&& wnx ii few years ago. 1t
xzaTnns that there are many people In
ahe United Stutes today who are hun
.gry for brad
Hread consumption has been de-
Errassng in the United States in re-
xenz years but Mr. I.aFollette dis
aswts the reason Every nation de.
ExsaSes its CONSUMPTION of bread when
81 increases its consumption OF meats,
fruits, sugar and other palalable foods
saeanAnaaed by higher standard OF
A&xing Senator LaFolette attempts
EA conceal the Increased consumption
aK ether agricultural products Under
sAe lvAs standards of living In Europe
xase consumption of breadstuiIs
szaounas to 60 per cent Of the total
xaass as against 20 per cent In the
Knis~d States.
The following table shows the In
rgraSe in consumption OF foodstuffs
KsrH capita In the United States In i'm
.xarsani lines compared with wheat
sA~eraoe Annual Consumption Ir
Pounds Per Person.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Sidney-Special daily beet trains
win operate between Sidney and Bill
ings, to carry the estimated $500 acres
Of beets to Great Western Sugar
Company plant at Billings.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
1B0B'S BUNKEM" IN TOTAL COLLAPSE
WHEN HIS CHARGES ARE ANAL zED
Appeal Class Prejudice by Accusing American Pusine,
of Monopolistic Conspiracy Not
Supported by Facts
BY VIM. M. BUTLER,
Chairman Republican National Committee.

HnshfngtonSenator Lafolee clng his with speech
a Labor day pictured the American being terrible plight
offered bill His
peeeh
based have been subjected careful his allegations
He said gigantic monopolsc
the blood morals and pockeooks
Republican
etion by the actual
Eaieites speech In detail, how does
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Beaverhead county leads
state with 10000 tons wild hay, 3d.
ALB cattle and 156.346 sheep, and total
farm and range sales Of s6,25O,0O0 for
1924.