davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
FOXES INCREASE,
FARMERS REPORT
All Small FUr-Bearing AMI
D mails More Numerous.

According to George \. Manifold,
superintendent of the fish and game
division of the State conservation
department, small fur-bearing ami
mails are on the increase in Indiana.
His opinion is based on numerous
letters from farmers all over the
State who report the apparent in
crease. Foxes are said to be especi-
ally numerous, and in some lOCali-
ties reported as doing considerable
damage to poultry and small live
stock. Some localities also have re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Rail OfficiaI Luncheon Guest

E. M. Kelly, new superintendent
Of the Springfield Qll) division of
the Big Four Railway, and his wife
were honor guests at a luncheon
given by fifty employees of the In
dianapoIs terminal of the division
Thursday at the SEVERN. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley will move to Indianapo.
lis next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

ported the presence of wolves and
coyotes.
Interest in the States protective
work relative to the furtherance of
fish and game through the co-opera-
ton and organization of protective
clubs is manifest, Manifold says.
There are now 157 protective organi-
cations in the State, the members
of whichx are working with the de-
partment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

eraI finances of the commission filed
by field examiners.
The finance report shows the high
way commission expended $19,837,-
1892 from May 10, 1921 to Sept.
80, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
FINANCE REPORT FILED
State Highway Commission Spent
$685., 1882 Since May 1921.

The special board of accounts re-
port on the division Of equipment
and supplies, State highway COM
mission, is to be made to State Elk
aminer Lawrence F. Orr soon, it
was learned in a report on the gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

were signs that his engine was not
working perfectly.
Unless weather interferes Vaughan
will leave here at 2:22 a. m, easteen
standard time, Saturday, and ex-
poets to arrive in San Francisco
10 hours and 10 minutes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Motorist Is Indicted
By Times Special

By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 90
Three indictments have been re-
turned against Clifford Heindselman,
90, on charge Of manslaughter, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

the result of his car striking and
killing Edward Biehl, Jr., a 2-year-
old baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
C. OF C. FAVORS CAMP
Directors Ask City TO Accept Street
Lighting Contract.

Resolutions favoring the Citizens
Military Training Camp and in
creased interest in Indiana National
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

elections to choose senators to fill unexpired terms,
 In the house 3S5 members are seeking to retain their seats. Of this number 194 are republicans, lss democrats( one farm-labor, one in- dependent, and one socialist.
 Republicans defeated for renomi- nation in primary elections are; MacLafferty, California; Miller. Illi- nois; Moores, Indiana; Fairfield, In- diana; Hull, Iowa: Favrot. Maine; Davis, Minnesota: Clarke, New York; Foster, Ohio; Edmonds. Penn sylyania, and Wertz, Pennsylvania.
 Decocrats defeated for renomina- ton in primary elections are: Clark. Florida: Moore, Georgia; Park. Georgia; Tague, Massachusetts; Ea- gan, New Jersey, and Logan, South Carolina.
 Republicans not candidates for re- election are: Mae E. Nolan, Cali fornia; Mckenzie, Illinois; Moore. Illinois; Miller, Illinois; Sanders, In- diana: Evans, Indiana; Gillett, Mass achusetts; Paige, Massachusetts; Winslow. assachusetts; Dallinger, Massachusetts,; Anderson, Minnesota; Larson, Minnesota; Schall, Minne- sota; Ward, New York; Snyder, New York; Young, Dakota; Cable, Ohio; Fleetwood, Vermont: Rosenbloom, West Virginia, and Reed, West Vir- ginia.
 Democrats not candidates for re- election are; Wise, Georgia: Morris. Kentucky; Humphreys, Mississippi; Jost; Missouri; O'Brien, New Jersey; Stengle, New York: Ward, North Carolina; Howard, Oklahoma; Byrnes, South Carolina; Salmon. Tennessee, and Hooker, Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
BETTER WIVES AND MOTHERS

The emancipation of women as evidenced by the evolution in dress from steel stays that made a twenty inch waist and the long street sweep ing skirts to the sports clothes lof the present day has certainly had its effect upon the health of women. With proper attention to diet and exercise a race of better wives and mothers is assured by it. If, how ever, ailments develop as evidenced by irregularities, backache. head aches, nervouness and irritability, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound may be depended upon to overcome them. Thousands of wonl- en testify to. its success.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
"BObbiDP', In Japan

Tokyo-The advent of bobbed hair in Japan has thrown hairdressers into a state bordering on consterna- tion. For hundreds of years the halrdressing profession in Japan has been a large and lucrative one. The coiffuers are so elbaorate that few women can dress their own hair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

lie Protective Association N the
South.
here show thai 100000 children
under 8 years of age, passed
through the juvenile. courts OF the
limited States last year. More than
* rer cent of the children were
nloced on probation and given an
onportunitys under proper super
sion to prove that they were not
5asically bad and eighty per cent
of those placed on probation MADE
good.
Establishment of juvenile courts
in Atlanta and in many other cities
during the last few years has been
largely due to the work Of the Juv-
emile Protective Association, of
which Rev. Crawford Jackson is
secretary, with headquar-
ters in Atlanta. 1t is stated that
all but two states in. the Union,
Maine and Wyoming, provide foI
specially organized juvenile courts
with probation work as a corner
stone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
GERTRUDE NTtl f:=:l2TON

South German Confederacy. That
would make a powerful combina-
ton, and as Bavaria has always
hated Prussia. She would be the
last to lend herself to any schemes
OF vengeance the north may cher
ish-particularly il she remains .
p republic. And, OF course, she would
assume her share Of tbs Allied
debt. 1t would be d won
derful thing if it could be brought
off. Vienna"-her eyes sparkled--
Vienna, Of course, would be tho
capital-and again one of the great
capitals of Europe. Perhaps the
greatest"
Were you ever closely associ'
ated with Hohenhauer in any OF
his schemes?"
HE had no immediate schemes
then. He only awaited events
While the old Emperor lived BIO
move was possible; he was most
Nlogically adored by his people.
But Hohenhauer to'd me more
lnan once 'Aat ne was oA'y O'u'"1
ms Inc
ana what Of tnat prep9S'eIoUS
estate OF ms IN tne Ola "a'.o'@
sixteen mIiHon acres "as" ~.
Diq ne expect 10 mans % 90 mat
under a popular ''fIn Oh COVER -
men'
'lla HoN.i have retained ta>
castle and few hundred acres for
he naturally had a great affection
Tor his birthplace. aaa ID iJed the
rest among Pie people. whose nato-
raj Inheritance it |3s But be
could da nothing until the proper
time, for such an act would uH
aoub.odly have resulted ia confs
cation ana baaisamenI Hs wJDla
have ACCOMPLISHED ne 5000 ana
lost his immediate power for use.
illnes5 besides L.fs 2't those
oid'"'iIa statesmen. ha knows ao"
10 play waiting game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

They we're forced to submit to
vas. amount Of good-uatureJ chat.
aug, for obey had invited it. but it
was the sort of chatting with which
this amiable company would have
yictimizad any pair that had re-
Gently met. and found each others
society suddenly preferable to that
of the crowd.
They were all very tired. Mr..
Dinwjddiey after refreshing his
guests and himself with hlghbats,
went to his room and to bed. Rollo
Todd announced that it was time
to go back to New York TO resi-,
and all fell down on the digans or
floor for half an hour before going
up to revive themselves with hot
and cold show
But fatiguRfasses away quickly
IN the mountains. They were as
lively $ ever the next morning. al.
,hough they unanimously elected
TO spend the day on the lake or
idl,ng in the woods.
ITO Be Continledl 1898
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
PROBATION SYSTEM
SAVES BAD BOYS
Courts Established by Juvenile
Protective Association Helps
to Reclaim Many Children

ATLANTA, Jan. 21.-Child wei
fare workers in Atlanta today eT-
pressed great qualification over the
records Of juvenile courts as SET
forth in figures received here from
the National Probation Associations
and which they claim, bears out re-
markable results done by The JuYen-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
DRY LAW CONVICT
PREFERS PEN TERM

SAVANNAH, January o.
Because he preferred physical a.
Dor to forced inactivity while sery-
ing a term in the Chatham county
jail, Reuben Tennenbaum petition
ed the court that he be transfer
red to the federal penitoauary <.
Atlanta at q recent session Of court
here. Judge v. H. Barrett grant
ed the prisoners request and chang
ed his Jail sentence to a pe3itoa-
larry term. Tenncubaum is SEW
ing a sentence Of SIX months con
inement on q charge Of violating
the prohibition laws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

81 thought we were not to talk
Of that. It is impossible to make
deliberate plans, anyhow Only,
there is a part for any one who
loves The country and has the
brains and the wealth ana the DO
lf,lcal knowledge to help her"
q have never quite understood
why it should be Austria. Why
not Hungary? After all
81 never cared for anything in
Hungary but the castle, which was
wonderfully situated in the noun.
tains Of Pennsylvania The sur
roundings we're wild beyond de.
scription and the peasants the
most picturesque and interesting
in Europe But evsn if Buda Pesth
had appealed to me socially, which
il never did, there we're deep per
s0aal reasons that made me dislike
iHDe4ry---I never spent a night in
The Zatt3apg palace until | turned
into hospital But Vienna!
ElWaFs liked IN Vienna When |
could even durnsA my first years
in Europe. and later made it my
home, It IS the most fascinating
clly, to me at least, in the WORLD
Besides, IungarEAi is in the hands
Of Horribly and B6tblen. who have
no more idea of making a republic
Of it than OF permitting any one
else to Re king There is no role
for"
"Hullo, Uuliol Huto!"
Vayertug spraag TO his feat.
shell We take The bull by the
aora9 ana go to meet them?' hs
ASKED Poor devilsl Tasyll bato
us fU. lookins SC fresh"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
father, DR., W. B. Hair.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Moore spent
Tuesday in Plains.
Mrs. Lula Reese has been visit
ing relatives in Plains the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Jennings Of Plains has
been the guest of relatives here re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

WHEREVER your thought
w goes your voice may 60.
You can talk across the cont
nent as if face to face. Your tele@
phone is the latch to open for
you any door in the land.
There is the web Of wires.
The many switchboards. The
maze of apparatus. The millions
Of telephones. All are parts Of a
countrywide mechanism for far
speaking. The equipment has
cost over two billion dollars, but
more than equipment is needed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
Exhausting coughs thatwear you OUT
you can stop them quickly

Day and night a cough wastes
your strength and steadily paves
the way for more serious and per-
haps permanent complications.
Yet you can stop it quickly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY y. 1924
Wa rehdered.

was rendered,
Miss Butt spent last Saturday iR
Americas.
Nh. and Mrs. George Benson OF
Columbus were the guests Of relas
tives here Sunday.
Mack steed Of Americas spent
Sunday here. Il ME.i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

N~AANAv
Mrs. B. L. Rainey was the guest
Of relatives in Ellaxillc last week.
Mrs. 3. w. stevens assisted by
Mrs. Minnie Weaver entertained ahe
Marion County Chapter Of U. D. c.
last Thursday afternoon. An inter
es: ng program on Robert E. Lee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

There must be the guardians
Of the wires to keep them Vital
with speech-carrying electrical
currents. There must be those
who watch the myriads Of tiny
switchboard lights and answer
your commands. There must be
technicians Of every sort to CON
struct repair and operate.
A quarter Of a million men
and women are united to give
nationwide telephone service.
With their brains and hands
they make the Bell System i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

with DIT. hmg S
NewDiscovery. 1t
breaks up coughs
by stimulating the
IN ucOuS N G M
branes to throw off
Strength lrasting
coughs can he
STOPPED quickly
arjtk this simple
household remcay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

away. 1T has an
agreeable taste.
Formore thanffty
years, thousands
Of families all over
the country have
reliedupon it. Get
a bottle today. All
druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
IL (continued)

AN>'''AN'' "'9 CANACt bub IL was
lethargic; it sometimes reused it.
self to spurts and flashes dur,
ing wakeful nights, but slept like
a boa constructor that had swal,
lowed pig when he tried to
invoke it. No doubt. as Cora had
told him, his life had been too easy
and agreeable; he made q good
deal of money with no particular
effort, he was a favorite with the
cieveTest men and women in New
York, and he had no one to think
Of but himself, His mother was
dead and his sisters married. And.
there rwas no doubt that if you
were on top, a personality. New
York was the most enchanting
place in The world to live in. Just
as tt mast be The most unsausfac,
'ory for the poor ard insignificant
To have Conquered New yorG
,.s,r, -,.-a. ,,....,..;
e''''' '"s '''
'i's r-5i f3. -ai-td States put
alaer. r,,u New YORK JeG. euL
...r.aror .h- .a.. r..ea
....
DO" vi -a-
', g. ara "-a -.,tte3 % Nea
}a"> .a@ ad PARIS 81 lie nation
IS Hatgra.'F rs oi5#9,ms went 80
+asea II il "-s t1a. late 10 Pee q
Ea.-5e.aU W4@aIaston at course.
"aa Tie s31i, ni, that. "a bis oF.n-
..l. "# mfFe.. .na igou q 'i,-
.e ST@a....oF7 20 rig one, aH.She
an '',aa 4.a Stars be aia not nave
10 "te 'l " peg. afe mere was
,.''.-''7 o' -.''>a ','t SD0.s=oy'
80 ~ = va 49, ''',' ,, ~ u1,p
.''' ''''''' y -'-
'-'
a".$ 7HAned ae she reremneTed
1oa,eii l.a'15 remark CT aA-
SlAaf Ne" iei" convert; On,
asa.aTi'a IS merely an 's!2A0
'n'a'd- or Ne" YORK ana she IeI
TO "2laEE.i5 "--'t Ne" o'A
''i'I cave JeeI men IL uad NOT
-eea yea so lefsIstail!y oy nose
creams OF eager ana AMBITIOUS
''at"s Gea0ucAlAg INTO IL IRON eV'
SI} Far. Oh by 10 means unaAln'-
t'ois ana neSiis.o'e commonwealth.
7H'laef '5ia1s' pEo5a1P. certain
~ IL was tl9 most eAAlIaFat.hS
Place III me "oF.1 To-Day with It's
atmosphere OF ln'lAc'D'e security
ana prosperity IT'S sufs-hs JIGes OF
me NO wonder IL was impossi0le
'2F me intensive We" YORKER 70
reaiize tAat louE thousand mics
away greater worm was IaiAhS
TO rum,
,-7 you mn, mn ao'' t,. ing u l,.9
, p0'-,.r--. - VI $3.50 ,., Co,-..,
.,'.'y ',,'-,e,' " IN ,,. 80
l:'79['"'.' y .--9 ssl ., a o, , u
ne il7-i " -io9s ~, 80. ue'',u a, ~
,o1' , q Js'o u'.' D1e.. 'i.9 "g',1n 49, 80,
- y y-''- p-1'~e' @pp' "a - . o''-'
81 me oay "aeH ne s1ooio " .''.,
'1o III oNs, lo' ne @.'' ~ ~ V9'lS ',
cIerlcaI anu Lg'Cy ,, = - le n1o
5uT'l'eu an ~ me otu i1''i per- y. .
ca ,ii' ana '-.9i0 .llr De9n 40 val
u was uou'-L'l II 'Hel Z WoI.u 40,
nave zee" d p-'1oe 49, olul ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21

the secretons that are clogging
them. Harmlessly and effective
~ the throat and chest spasms arc
quoted and the irritation that is
causingthe cough promptly clears
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
HIGH
BEATS COCHRAN FIVE
18th District Champs Lose to
Sumter Rural School Five by
80 TO % Score
Jan.

ANDERSONVILLE, Jan. 21.-
Cochran A & NJ. school, winners of
18th District championship in the
Dublin tournament last year, prey
ed easy for the local high school
basketball team here Saturday al
teynoon. The champions were oul-
olassed in every department Of tie
game. While Cochran returned ev-
cry man of her last years team and
has one Of the best coaches in Geor-
Cia, the team was swept from Their
feet by their much lighter oppon-
cnts.
Maurice Holloway, for the locals.
was the outstanding man on offense
with ten field goals and five fouls
to his credit. His dribbIing was SEN
.ationsl at times going entirely
through the strong fiye-man defen g
iof the visitors and looping an easy
shot from under the goal
His running mate, William, and
r. Holloway covered the floor in
grand style and the passing of these
three was spectacular at times.
/ On defense Justice at standing
cuard proved to the fans that no
easy shots can be made at his goal.
He rarely failed to secure the bali
when a shot was missed and always
had the ball out Of danger before
! the opponents could force held bail.
.1any here pronounce him the best
guard ever seen on a high school
team.
AndersonviIle plays Vienna High
here next Friday at three P, N. The
ssne VII he played Ella the new
SQUIRT moss bem erected by the bvg.
ul ybe Aades euvine school
The Wo.r
Anderson r.e Cochran -
vi Holloway - Nosa q
Williams 2 d NeNaIr
z. holloway ~ Meadows
G-uoos Il Harrau
Justice Reeves
Referee Botsud saran A g.
III. school.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

alert. I sleep well and awake
refreshed. l am drinking small
quantities of water now, but much
less than the amount most people
usually take"
He is keeping a record of his
bodily and mental state, but said
he probably would have another
physician observe him from day
to day. He has undertaken brief
fasts of two or three days dura-
tion in the past, but this is his
first protracted one.
I'm not out after any fasting
record" he said. II shall break
the fast whenever my appetite re-
turns. whether that is tomorrow
or in a week or a fortnight.
In my experience as a physician
l have seen many beneficial effects
from periods of absolute fasting.
Medical men are coming to realize
that the physiological and func-
tional rest which fasting brings is
of great therapeutic value. l am
hoping this test / am making on
myself will afford data which will
be useful in many cases."
Evening star., 1924-12-07
TODAY'S STAR
PART 0NE-62 Pages

General News-LocaI, National, Foreign.
Maryland and Virginia News-Paees
26 and 27.
Notes of Art and Artists-Paee SO.
Veterans of the Great War-Page "a.
Radio News and Programs-Pages 40
and ~.
Schools and coIIeges-Page a.
Current News Events-Paee 43.
Parent Teacher Activties-Page 46
Spanish War Veterans-Page 46.
Girl Scouts-Page 46.
Reviews of New Books-Paee 4e.
Y. w. c. A. News-Paee 40.
News of the Community Centers-
Page So
Army and Navy News-Paee 81.
News Of Ciubs-Page So.
Boy Scouts-Paee So.
Serial, Captain eIood'-Paee 81.
D. A. r. Activites-Pase 54.
w. c. T. U. News-Page 54.
Financial News-Paees So and 81.
Fraternlties-Paqe So.
The Civilian Army-Page So.
PART TWO-l6 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of Well Known Foik-Page IL.
PART THREE-1O Pages.
Amusements-Theater and the Photo
Play.
Music in Washington-Page 5.
Around the City-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Paees to 9.
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FTVE@8 Pages.
Magazine SectIon-Fiction and Features.
The Rambler-Paqe 3.
PART SIX-8 Pages.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS Pages.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION Pages.
Mr.. Strsphanger; ReeTar FeIIers; Mr..
and Mrs.; Mutt and jeff
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RIDES DEER TO DEATH.
Hunter Brings Down Buck With
Knife After Struggle.

TAUNTON, Mass, December c.
Riding astride a 200-pound buck
through underbrush and under tree
limbs, j. Walter Champney of this
city today brought to earth his prize
with a hunting knife after he had
wounded the deer with shots from a
double-barreled shotgun.
Champney had wounded the buck
and found him lying in a little clear
ing. The hunter was standing across
the body when suddenly the buck got
to his feet, and Champney, throwing
his arms around the animals neck,
was rushed through the woods, his
face getting scratched and his clothes
torn. Leaning forward, Champney
finally was able to kill the buck with
his knife.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Doctor, 65, on Fast 10 Days, Walks
"A Miles, Declaring He Feels Fine

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 6-Dr.
w. 2. Kumler, 65-year-old retired
physician, who, on November 26,
began a fast of indefinite duration,
today observed the 10th day of his
abstention from food by walk
ing "a miles. He reported that
during the first five days of his
fast he took no water or fluid of
any kind. Since the first few days
he has felt no hunger. He intends
to continue the experiment, as an
aid to health, until he feels a crav-
ing for food, he said.
II never felt better" he said.
Feel that pulse!
The pulse, a little rapid from
the exertion of his walk, was the
kind the doctors call full and
strong.
1.-The last two or three days" Dr.
Kumler said. Il have had not only
a sense of physical well-being, but
my mind and all my sense percep-
tions have become particularly