davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
NINE ARE DISCHARGED
City Court Ends Case Growing Out
of Street Shooting.

Nine persons held in investigation
of the shooting of Harold White
meyer. 81, Of 1915 N. Illinois st.
Tuesday night in the 5000 block of
n. Capitol Ave. We're discharged in
city court. Whitemeyer and eight
others were arrested when shots
were exchanged when the others
were alleged to have attacked White
meyer, following collision between
automobiles.
Others discharged: Karl Coleman,
Clarence Cissel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin, Mary Cissel, Harry Jordan,
Harry German. Fred De Almond.
Every human death may be at
tributed to interference with respira.
ton, with the action Of the heart or
with the nervous system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
c., |. & W.. SEEKS RELIEF
Railroad Asks Adjustment of Union
Station Expense Shares.

Reviving an old suit the Cincin.
natl. Indianapolis & Western Rail-
road today filed two petitions in
a Cincinnati Ohio court to break
contracts under which it pays two
~thirteenths of operating expenses Of
the indianapolis Union Station.
Other roads pay one-thirteenth
each. The double assessment of the
C.. I. & W. is due to it's assuming
contracts of another road in a
merger several years ago.
c., I & w. contends the apportion-
ment should be adjusted so each road
pays one-twelfth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Yesterdays answer:
cn1 AFPE

To form the flag of Guatemala,
cut the blue field in half vertically.
Turn over the section removed from
the right, which brings the white
stripe into the middle, and join it to
the blue portion which is attached
to the staff. Thus the correct flag,
with three vertical s~tripes-blue,
white and blue-is formed.
Other methods are possible, but
they require more cuts. or necessi-
tate the removal of the flag from
the staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Celebration at Playground

Celebration of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars at the Playground include
horse races, band concerts, a sham
battle, and elaborate military cere-
mony with fireworks at night.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson has
warned parents not to permit small
children to handle fireworks. There
Is danger Of poisoning should a child
put them in his mouth as well as
danger of explosion.
Persistent disregard Of the fire
works ordinance forbidding their dis
charge before the Fourth resulted in
issuance of an order by Herman
Rikhof, chief Of police, Wednesday,
for the arrest Of persons more than
is years Of age found violating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Mary Edwards. 977 ". Wash
ington St, is under arrest today
charged with assault and battery.
Police say they were called to the
home and told by Mary Edwards, z,
her daughter. that her mother had
struck her with a stone water
pitcher. innicting a severe cut on
the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
LINE PLANS APPROVED
Electric Corporation Crossings
Blocked, However.

Plans of Indiana Electric Corpora
ton for placing its power lines from
the Wabash River plant neal Terre
Haute to Indianapolis yer the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company right Of way in
Marion and Vigo counties were ap-
proved by public service commission
today.
The crossings. however, are
blocked by a temporary injunction
of Supreme Court. obtained by the
traction company after it had lost
a suit in a Marion County court.
The power line is practically COM
plete except for the crossings. it
is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Guard Company Inspected

The e combined headquarters
company, of headquarters detach-
nent, 3Sth Division, Indiana Ma
t:onal Guard, was inspected at
division headquarters, 522 n. Penn
syIvania St, Wednesday night. Col.
F. S. L. Price made the inspection
for Federal recognition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
By CHARLES y. LANDON
NEA Service Artist
7EW YORK, July 3.-Ihe
M bosses are stumped.

III The women are making
themselves useful as well as orna-
mental in politics.
To them politics is something
more than a game in which moves
are made 10 attain patronage and
other advantages-to the bosses.
They are out to back candidates
and issues which they believe TO be
a credit to the party. They are
combining their games to bridge
and nah jOngg.
The bosses faced these facts at
the Democratic national conven-
ton at Madison Square Garden.
And instead of Offering them resO-
lutiOns TO read from the speakers
platform and acting on committees
controlled by men they are trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Baltimore in 1912

This was in Baltimore in 1912.
The young oma was Genevive
Clark, daughter of Champ Clark OF
Missouri, speaker Of the House of
Representatives and the leading can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton that year.
The other figure in the drama was
William Jennings Bryan. He arose
in the convention and attacked
Clark as being an instrument of
Wall Street. He talked Of the Nor
gans. the Ryans and the Belmonts.
Clark was beaten. Woodrow Wilson
was nominated
But there is a law of compensa-
ton, and in the heat Of the fight
yesterday, when Bryan again took
the convention platform to speak OF
candidates, the young woman who
had dreamed twelve years ago stood
directly in front Of the platform
from which he spoke.
She heard Bryan, now a graying
old warrior. almost booed and Kissed
from the platform. She heard ex-
pletives hurled at him by men who
were once his ardent followers. She
heard him laughed at. She saw him
finish his speech, not with the -four
ish Of former days when he STAN
peded conventions, but trailing away
uncertainty amid cries Of ''oil,
oil, oil"
Champ Clark is dead. but IL spirits
Of the departed hover ear their
loved ones, then that of Clark must
know that his faithful daughter wit
messed passing OF the power that
broke his heart. and stood in the
foremost ranks Of those who were
ready to give battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03

G. r. Guild to speak at Chicago
G.. r. Guild. research director Of
L. S. Ayres & Co, will address the
sixth annual convention of the In
terstate Merchants Council at Chi
cago, July 29-30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
Puzzle
Day
FRED REACHES ITALY DAY
AFTER YOU.

The wireless dispatch given above
not only carried its visible message,
but it also told the exact day on
which Fred was to arrive. Can you
discover the hidden message?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
GENEVVE CLARK
IS SPECTATOR At
BRYAN WATERLOO
Hears Man Who Kept Father
From White House Booed
and Kissed.
By FRAZER EDWARDS
Enifed Press Staf COrrespOndent

MADISON SQPARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, July 3.-Twelve years
g a young woman with dreams Of
having the White House as her
home and her father head Of the
nation, followed, day after day. the
b~alloting in a Democratic convention
where her father had a majority.
After years of patient, political
struggle the highest honor in the
land seemed within her fathers
grasp.
Then a wrathful spirit descended.
The dream was broken. and in the
cold light of a political day. the
young woman saw her father hurled
from the heights he had reached. and
he came back TO her crushed, weary,
the realization of his greatest ambi
ton gone forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-03
announcement

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company
Fletcher Trust Building
Indianapolis
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

We sell Rogers & GalIet's face pow
der at the French Beauty Parlor.
Buns, parkerhouse rolls, napkin
rolls, zoe per dozen. Knoles Bros.
Bakery. 8 N. Beaver street.
Every Monday we serve a real chic
ken chop suey. Have you tried one
yet? Griffis Chocolate Shop.
Harvey K. Meyer, reservation SUI
superintendent at Tuba City, ar
rived here Saturday with his small
son, Harvey, Junior. They left again
for the reservation Sunday night.
Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller left
yesterday for two-weeks' inspection
trip of the southern part of the CO.
conino national forest. He expects to
spend most of his time on Beaver
creek and around Munds Park.
Roy Goode is back with US again.
He arrived last Wednesday, having
motored up from Phoenix with Bucko
Sisk and John Howell. Roy is at the
Carson studio, presenting fair debu-
tantes with their pictured hkenesses.
There's as much difference in wo-
mems coats as in automobiles. Some
are serviceable, all right, but others
are both serviceable and beautiful.
The latter kind, from Hart Schaffner
& Marx, on display now at Sid Gass-
mans.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

New Bangkok sport hats on sale at
Mrs. BonIm's hat shop.
New selection of Administer velvet
and Wilton rugs. Flagstaff Furniture
company.
Cookies of all kinds, Is cents per
dozen. Ask your grocer for them.
Baked by Knoles Bros. 9 N. Beaver.
T. L. Mick left Monday morning
for Williams, Winslow and Holbrook
on official business, to be gone about
week.
T. H. Murray, travelling assistant
freight and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe r. r. played about town
Tuesday on official business with var
ious tradespeople in Flagstaff.
DR.. r. N. Ashley arrived Thursday
night from Minneapolis, where he
spent the winter, to join the B. A. /.
force in giving first, second and last
aid to ailing animals on the nearby
reservations.
Thomas Bunyard, here supervising
the building and installation of addi-
tional equipment at the Flagstaff
Lumber Co. mill, has regained his
aplomb, savoir faire, suavity, nonchal-
ance and esprit de corps, owing to the
arrival here on Wednesday of his wife
from their home in Memphis, Tenn.
They expect to be here until some
time in the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
LOCAL BREVITIES
: 44%%%4%%4%%%@%%%s

Eureka vacuum sweepers. Flag
staff Furniture Co.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Al Sims is at home again at Lake
Mary after winter jaunt to the
southern part of the state.
Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls Bismarks
and all sweet rolls, 25c per dozen
Knoles Bros. Bakery, N. Beaver St
L. S. Baker and Jack Barton came
in from Winslow Saturday night to
while away a few hours, leaving again
Sunday.
Always the last word in quality
Stetson hats, of which there are a
full assortment of the newest styles at
Sid Gassman's.
Jimmie Douglass came up from
Phoenix and spent the weekend here,
looking into the behaviour of the Holt
caterpillars he had sold the county.
Captain Wright, county engineer,
made trip to Schnebly hill the latter
part of last week, leaving town Fri
day afternoon and returning Satur-
day evening. He went down to see
how work is progressing on the road
there and found everything satisfac-
tory.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

Fleisher's knitting worsted on sale
at 35 cents per ball. Mrs. Borum's
Hat Shop.
See me before you buy, burn or
dle.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance,
Plenty of block wood available now.
Don't know how long it will last.
Frank Bennett. Phone 3.
w. D. Draine has bought a new
Dodge coupe and j. D. Jackson a new
Dodge sedan from See & Mack.
Lee Carron left Tuesday for Los
Angeles on business trip, expecting
to get back here the latter part of
this week.
To learn all about the new spring
styles in women's coast, see the dis
play from Hart Hchaffner & Marx at
Sid Gassman's.
Elmer Jackson came up from Clark
dale the last of last week to visit a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Jackson.
Mrs. Jack Diamond, who had been
here for some days preparing her
uouoc Ioi Cile occupancy OF MF. ana
Mrs. John Seay, returned Monday
night for Phoenix where she and Jack
are now living.
There's wonderful satisfaction in
the knowledge that your clothes are
just right in fabrics, coloring, cut,
quality. There's that satisfaction for
every wearer of a Hart Schaffner &
Marx woman's coat. Now displayed
at Sid Gassman's.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

| Hats with large head sizes in to-
morrow's shipment at French Beauty
Parlor.
Plenty of block wood available now.
Don't know how long it will last.
Frank Bennett. Phone 3.
George H. Myers motored to Phoe-
nix the last of last week on business,
staying there over the weekend.
/ Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. ALI
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
| Mrs. Hugh Tillman, who has been
spending the winter at her old home
in Arkansas, is expected home here
next week.
Glenn Richards of Holbrook blew
in Friday night to look over real
town before pulling out for the sticks
again on Sunday.
M. t. Piper, who with his wife, is
wintering in Phoenix, has become SER
iously i'll, according to word received
from there recently.
Ask your grocer for Peerless bread,
the only bread baked in Flagstaff
mixed by machinery. Knoles Bros.
bakery, 8 N. Beaver st.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Miss Lau-
ra Dickinson and Elmer Dickinson re-
turned from Glendale Saturday night
to their home here.
American Legion Auxiliary, Unit to
Mark A. Moore Post No. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Quirk, on South
Humphrey St., Thursday afternoon,
March 20 at 2:30 o'clock.
Attractive fabrics, superior work
manship, guarantee of satisfaction or
money back and your favorite style
in the new spring suits for men from
Hart Schaffner & Marx at Sid Gass-
mans.
Mrs. Henry Albers, who had been
i'll for several weeks and who recent
ly went to Phoenix in the hope that
the change in climate might be bener
ficial, is reported to be rapidly i'm
proving.
Tom Mccullough, president of the
Flagstaff Game Protective associa-
ton, remarks that this being 1924,
fishermen and hunters should take
ilOIC VI ~ anu lOI OfOIIOOh tAlCl1 Olu
1923 licenses.
Rollin Knoles and w. G. Stevenson
returned Monday night from a COM
bined duty and pleasure dash by motor
to Phoenix and Glendale. They left
town Saturday evening and made the
trip from Phoenix here in eight and
a half hours.
Once a wearer-always. That's
true of men who wear Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes. They know their SUI
perior wearing quality, in every case
satisfaction of your money back. AT
Sid Gassman's.
Bob Gleason, one of the youngest
old-timers in Coconino county, was in
from his ranch near Williams Wednes-
day. Bob has a 320-acre ranch and a
number of cows which he says he be-
lieves he would refund if the proper
party came along.
Charles E. White and Miss Gladys
Williams, both residents of Flagstaff,
were married last Friday by Judge
J. E. Jones' Charley has been Fort
Valley farmer, more recently being
SUiplOySu ny Tie TldSStdIl LuIhDeF
company in one of their camps. The
blushing bride hailed originally from
Utah, where her parents are still liv-
ing.
Don Dudley of the U. S. geological
survey left town Tuesday night in
the company of w. E. Dickinson, dis
trict engineer of that department, on
a trip of inspection of the gauging
stations on the Colorado river Mr.
Dickinson arrived here from Phoenix
Tuesday morning and is making a
tour of inspection throughout the
state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
THOMAS AND RIVERSIDE

One of the best farm bureau
monthly meetings of the year was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
FORD FACTORY NEWS

DETROIT, Mish., June A new
outstanding achievement in the auto
mobile industry of America was at
lionth Model 'T" Ford Car left the
final assembly in the Highland Park
Plant Of the Ford Motor Company.
The motor, bearing the number
10,000,000, was completed this
morning, and the car reached the
assembly line early this afternoon,
and was assembled into a touring
car, the most popular Of all Ford
body types.
In celebration of having attained
100000 production record, the
company announces that Ford car
No. 100000 will make coast to
coast trip as signifying the nation
wide popularity of the Ford car and
its appeal to every class of driver.
s The car will be shipped to New
York within day or two and leav-
ing there will be driven across the
country to San Francisco. The Lin
coin Highway has been selected as
the official route of travel and stops
will be made at most all the towns
years ago attained fame and broke
many records as pilot of Ford rae
ing cars, will be at the wheel of the
ten-millionth Ford, during the trans
continental trip.
Model "T" Ford cars are today in
use in every country on earth and
the unusual success which has at
tended the Ford Motor company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

held at Thomas on Monday evening
with Mrs. Lafayette Parkin presid
ing. Notwithstanding the fact thai
everyone was very busy and thai
water was turned into the canal that
evening an interested crowd of about
120 adults met at the Thomas meet
ing house for this monthly affair.
Speakers for the evening were Mrs
Byrd Trego and DR.. c. V. White.
Miss Smurthwaite, home demonstra
ton agent for southeastern Idaho
conducted the nutrition class. Rob-
ert Pendlebury held the attention of
the crowd for some time with very
interesting chalk talk. Appreciation
was shown by frequent applause.
Miss Anderson rendered piano solo
and Mrs. Turpin a comic reading en-
titled Ginning Women"
A farm bureau membership drive
was discussed and will be undertaken
by committee of farm bureau boost
ers.
After the program Mrs. Parkin
conducted novel get acquainted
stunt which was followed by dane
ing and delightful refreshments Of
cake and ice cream.
A junior farm bureau meeting is
being planned for Monday night for
all young people in the Thomas dis
trict
The girls sewing clubs of Wilson
and Thomas met on Wednesday
afternoon with good attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
THOMAS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Miss Leone Anderson returned
home Friday from Rexburg where
she has been attending school,
| Mr. and Mrs. LATE Parkin left
Wednesday for Salt Lake City where
| they went to attend the June con
vention. They were accompanied by
Mrs. James Reed and Miss Mildred
Hennefer
A number of Thomas people at
tended the dance at Moreland Fri
day night, and all report splendid
time.
Walter Thomas of the farm bureau
was a Thomas visitor one day last
week
Mrs. Claud Lambson and daughter
Katherine of Blackfoot were Thomas
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Olaf Larson delightfully."- en-
tertained number of the ladies of
this locality Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Grace Holston. Music
and a sociable good time was en-
joyed Dainty and delicious refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, cake
and ice cream were served. Eleven
guests were present. The hostess
was assisted by the Misses Hazel Lar
son and Ruby Shipper.
The funeral services for Mrs. Dan
Hansen who died at the Blackfoot
hospital Sunday, June /, was held
Wednesday afternoon at the ward
house. The speakers were Elders
]. E. Noack, P. j. Felstead, P. E.
Van Orden and Bishop ]. R. Williams
who spoke highly of the deceased.
Mrs. Hansen was a woman loved by
all who knew her and was known
for her sunny smile and disposition.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful She leaves a husband
and three sons, Alvin, Lester and
David. A number of relatives came
up from Salt Lake City to attend
the funeral.
Strawberry cups and crates. Black
foot Potato Growers Association.
24-25-26-27.
Mrs. Martha Shippers who has been
sick for sometime is feeling much
better at present.
Andrew Anderson motored to Rex
burg Thursday and returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and
family were visiting relatives in
Rockford Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Packham was in these
parts giving music lessons Friday.
The Misses Vivianne and Marion
Harmon were visitors Sunday after
noon at the home of Miss Leone
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Christensen
and family left Monday for Hyrum,
Utah for a short visit. Mrs. Chris
tensen's brother of Hyrum who has
been here visiting for sometime re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Shipper were |
visitors in McDonaldville Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Williams and two little
of Teasdale, Utah, came
Thursday and are visiting relatives
lere. Mrs. Williams was formerly
Mss Duella Dance, daughter of Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
ROCKFORD
Observation-Disclosures



The Relief Society held their bust
ness and work meeting June 10 at
the school house, Sister P. B. Dance
presiding.
Mrs. Duella Williams from Teas
dale, Utah, is visiting her brother
P. B. Dance and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Sjostrom have
as their guests, friends from Okla
homa for the past week.
Several people from this neighbour
hood attended the farm bureau as
ISOLATION and home economics club
meeting at Thomas last Monday
night and report having an excellent
time.
Mrs. Farley Fackrell is on the
sick list at this writing, being con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. William Sjostrom, Mrs. Will
liam Brown and Mrs. Claus Ander-
son made visit to Mrs. Farley Fack-
rell Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Barnes went on
fishing trip to Lost river Sunday.
The majority of our young people
attended the dance at Thomas Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Burg were
visitors at Blackfoot Saturday.
Verna Barnes has been working
for Mrs. Farley Fackrell the past
week and Norma Anderson has been
working for Mrs. Swan Burg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
COOPERATION

l am going ahead and no one can
make me stand still.
have vision of better things in
the future.
No one can take this vision from
me.
l see the day coming when l can
look out on the acres / farm and
say: "They are all mine There is no
mortgage on Them
In this better day, which is not
very far away, see my family
gathered together of an evening,
after the days work is over, and
there are smiles on their faces.
Mother is smiling too.
My home is the real home
would not trade it for any other
home in the city. And I know that
neighbors feel the same way about
their homes. We have learned a
great lesson-w h t cooperation
means.
This is the vision I see and no
one can take it from me, for l am
a member of my local.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

dates principally from 1908 when
the model 1T" was developed and
first introduced on the market.
The company was among the first
to adopt the unit power plant and
II was the originator of such funda-
mental principals as the removable
cylinder head, three-point motor sus-
pension and torque tube drive, all
incorporated in the model "T' and
which have since been generally
adopted in the automotive industry.
The correctness of these basic fea-
lures has been strikingly proven by
the fact that in the entire ten-mil-
lion production, while improvements
have constantly been made, there
never has been any deviation from
the original principles of the model
ct"
Previous to the time that the
Ford "T'' was introduced the com
pany had built and sold approximate
1y $4,000 Ford cars of other models.
The first model ct" was completed
October 1, 1908, and it was seven
years later, December 1O,1915, when
motor No. 100000 was produced.
Since then, under an over increasing
demand, production has steadily
grown until a new output record
was established in turning out the
last million cars in 1913 working days.
adv.