davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16

Der OF letters in each word by the
number Of squares from the first let.
ter to the next black square to the
right or below. or to the edge Of the
puzzle. Each letter occupies one
square.
Now try today's puzzle!
HORIZONTAL
l. A wanderer.
6. Unaccompanied.
H. Retains in mind
IA. So.
16. A mixture.
II. 3.14159.
IS Existed.
90. The ninth day before the Ides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
MILLER IS SENTENCED

BY United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 16.-Charles
Miller was taken to the State
Prison today to begin serving a two
to fourteen year term on charges Of
manslaughter.
Miller was convicted here Wednes-
day following confession he struck
John Frohley, so, on the head while
the two were in a boat on Mudlake
Sunday and threw him in the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
CITY of Petersburg Sued

Petersburg, Ind. is named defend
ant in a suit filed in Federal Court
by the John L. Walker Company,
which claims the city owes it $145.-
600 for construction of a sewage
system and disposal plant there.
The company asks the mayor and
council be inundated 10 approve the
work and pay the debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
MANS QUICK WIT
} FOOLS HOLD-UP
Concealed Purse Overhead
While Being Searched,

J. w. Koran. 1927 Broadway.
played n slight-of-hand stunt on two
young hoid-ups Wednesday night and
saved SIS. While walking along
Forty-Sixth St. near Broadway, Ko-
ran said, the men drove up and or
dered him to stick EN- up" Koran
said he concealed his purse in his
hand above his head. They took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
NOTHING TO LIVE FOR

Condition Of Charles Mccullough,
80, Of 2423 w. North St.. who was
found by the roadside at DIN Ave.
and Michigan st. Wednesday with
his wrists and throat cut in an al
legged suicidal attempt, was reported
as critical at the city hospital today.
Mccullough was found by Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16

ing pace ever since-gaining more
and more smokers every day.
Chesterfield has won its present
position because men know by its
taste that here is clean-cut superior
ity Of tobaccos and blend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
SOCIALIST TO SPEAK
William III. Henry Will Talk Tonight
for La Toilette.

William H. Henry will speak at
491z S. Delaware St. tonight at s
in interests of the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. Emma Henry.
State secretary of the Socialist party.
Henry has been touring the State
for La Toilette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo effee-
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting. 1t
penetrates, c1eanses and soothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. that is especially
adapted for daytime use because it does
not show. Trial bottle, 35c; large size,
500. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal
ing 25c. All Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16

TT OSS-WORDING, the latest
IL craze to sweep over the coun-
L try. is not so hard when you
once get started. The Times IS
printing a series Of crossword puz-
zles, one each day.
Here's how they are solved:
Each white square is to be filled
in with a letter. When filed out.
the letters form words that can be
read either vertically or horizontally.
To find out what the letters are,
first find the words.
Each word is defined. The num-
bers indicate where the first letter
falls. You can determine the mum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
Baby Burns to Death

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 1.-two
year-old daughter Of Harry Yoho-
fnjtig, japanese of Indiana Harbor,
was burned to death Wednesday
when she threw paper on a red-hOt
stoves. Flames ignited the child s
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16

Love, 43o6 w. Michigan st., he told
police Mccullough said he had COM
mitted the act as he thought "he
was in the way and had nothing to
live for" Mccullough was discov-
cred twelve hours after he COM
mitted his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16
Running aevay with it

VXTF1EN the "favorite" really hits
wv his stride, it's all over but the
shouting. And in race for sales it's
the same story.
Months ago, Chesterfield hit its
stride. And it has set a record.break-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-16

Fl. ABR. for "so1d" on the stock
ticker tape.
%. Crafts.
"a. Wickedness.
Is. Made haste.
&c. Goodbye.
%. Unclose.
20. Guilty partners in divorce
suits.
81. A wall hanging.
go. Heroine of pious series.
SO. Oxhide thong.
"a. Fuss and hustle.
So. Deserted.
81. Small boy (colloq).
3S. A small fish.
40. Wheel track.
Al. Ell.
AZ. Carcase.
A. French article.
As. Pertaining to the posterior
end of a mollusc.
Al. To bear young.
As. Spanish title.
VERTICAL
2. Corollary of either"
8. Memorandum (abbr).
4. SO be 1t.
8. Famous Grecian isle.
6. Mans name.
z. Limbs.
8. Crude metal.
8. Nota Bene.
10. Evergreen lauraceous tree of
New Zealand.
Eannln xuhn TloafXa T7ifnI6c
10. Hero of Lorna Doone.
Is. Pertaining to tailoring.
II. In abundance.
10. Featured as a headliner.
q. The poets poet.
20. Napor.
25. Enchantment.
27. Beast Of burden.
%. Poem
20. Carried in a wagon.
80. A hunting dog.
"a. Gum used as substitute for
gum arabic.
IS. Medleys.
3S. To cloy.
SO. Big book.
AZ. One-sixtsenth of penny.
43. Girls nickname.
As. The American title.
&c. Behold.
Here is solution of Wednesdays
puzzle.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
PROMISE YOURSELF

To be strong that nothing disturb your peace
of mind
To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every
person you meet.
To make all your friends feel there is something in
them.
To look on the sunny side of everything and make
your optimism true
TO think only of the best to work only for the best
and expect only the best
To be just enthusiastic about the success of others
as you are about your own
To forget the mistakes of the past and press to
greater achievements of the future.
10 wear cheerful countenance at all times and to
have smile ready for every living creature you meet
To give so such time to the improvement of Yourself
that YOU have no time to criticse others.
To be too large for worry, too noble for anger too
strong for fear and too happy permit the presence of
trouble
To think well of yourself and to proclaim this fact to
the wOrld-not in loud words but in great deeds
To live in the faith that the world is on your side as
long as you are true to the best that is in you
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS DAY brings us the CONSCIOUSNESS that
whatever personal animoses may be- whatever the
strife between nations merely neghborhOod quarres
greatly magnified-there is this sublime occasion de-
voted peace and good Will It's spirit is the lamp which
ghIs to higher nfe its influence largely supports civilz
alton and prevents lapse into barbarity.
Christmas spirit means Christian spirit. In testing
It's effect has only to reflect upon the positions of
races, the advanced being those of Chrisendom
China the oldest entity among peoples has admirable
occasion upon which the citizens strive to iqudate all
their debts 1t is national payup day, and in spirit
somewhat resembles Christmas In Japan they have
annual event somewhat like New Years celebration
during which the people go about expressing good will and
promoting good cheer. But Christmas has eevat-
ing effect than either i'll that it not only typfes peace and
good WILL but carries the OF nsefsess and pure
love- the most expression being the bestowal of
that its spirit shall peeate the affairs of every day in the
year, the millennium will have arrived
We have this day, and if we mar not its ideal it's
eaven will produce other days Of the kind In the making
Of newspaper have opportunity to view the many
forces operating upon the charater of humanity We
the good and bad the sincere and nsncere the selfish and
unselfish We believe the eaven Of good is active
than that Of the opposed forces If have been able
assist the right much has been due your cooperation
and earnestly solicit a continuation of the same Our
Christmas greeting to you of OPTIMISM good cheer
and hearty good wishes.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
Tw ms Are Born

Twins Are Born
Mrs Helen Jordan, nee Miss Hell
en- Brown of Los Angeles, Calf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rice
} this city, is the mother of twins,
a boy and girl, born recently One
of the babies was quite frail and
soon passed away, but the other,
with the mother, is reported to be
doing nicely Mrs. Rice left this
week for Los Angeles to be with her
daughter in this her sad hour. Mrs.
Jordan will be remembered by Phoe
nicians as graduate oe the Phoenix
Union High school, class of 1923.
:: I. !.
Improving His Property
The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, pastor
o. the First Colored Baptist church,
S remodeling his home at 1343 East
Washington street
!: !. !.
Steadily Improving
The Rev. Ford of Kansas City,
who with his wife and daughter
came to Phoenix a few weeks ago
for his health, is reported to be im-
proving steadily.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
At the Churches

At the Churches
Everything is moving along nicely
at all the churches and the attend
ance is good A few Sundays ago,
Rev. 2. z. Johnson held his first
quarterly meeting at the local c. NJ
E. church, and conference the fol
lowing Monday night. The reports
were indeed gratifying and the
church seems to be successfully or
ganized. The pledge system for
members is beng used at the First
Colored Baptist church and at Tan
ner Chapel A. NJ. E. church The
members are learning to like it and
are falling in line gracefully. Rev.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20

T. ]. B. Barclay of Mesa preached
Sunday morning at the A. NJ. e.
church, and his remarks were well
received. The Revs. Burkhalter,
Thompson and Harbert are leading
their forces to victory and we pre-
dict a great year for these spiritual
advisers.
!. :. :.
Rebuilding Her Home
Mrs. Thomas Childress Of 10 North
9th street, is rebuilding her home,
which was destroyed by fire several
ing repair is located at S2S East
Washington Street.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
Mrs. McLemore.
!. = :.
O~en Confectionery

Mrs McLemore
!. !. :.
O~en Confectionery
Mr.. and Mrs AL DeBena have
opened a first-class confectionery,
news and cigar stand at 25 East Van
Buren street. They carry a full
line of candies, cigars, tobaccos, etc.
When you need anything in their
line, visit their store They will ap-
preciate your trade Mr. DeBena is
publisher of the colored directory,
that is being distributed in the Val
ley.
:. !. :.
oh Joy, It's A BoyI
Born last week, to Mr. and Mrs
Philip L. Green, a bouncing baby boy
at St Joseph's hospital Mother and
son doing fine The father, well,
he may recover but will never look
the same Mr.. Green is proprietor
of Green Brothers barber shop at II
North Central avenue. He has pur-
chased a box of Clear Havanas and
is passing them out to friends. Did
you get yours?
Phoenix tribune., 1924-12-20
Experience Counts

Experience Counts
Mr. Roy Lucas, proprietor of the
Culored Peoples Cafe, 81 So. 2nd St,
is an experienced caterer and restau-
rant man. Since coming to Phoenix
some twelve years ago, he has con
Quoted some of the best eating plaC-
es in the city. The wonderful sue
cess enjoyed by the Peoples Cafe
is due in large measure to Mr..
incas' experience and ability as 4
cafe manager His trade is increas-
ms daily, and the place soon will
have to be enlarged to take care OF
bis flowing business.
:. !. :.
Visitor From Frisco
MIS- Perry Payne, of GA So 3cd
street, expects to have Mrs. viii
McIpmore, of San Francisco, as her
guest during the holidays Mrs
rayne is planning a number OF so
Cial affairs in honor of her guess,
and will endeavor to make her stay
quite pleasant While on the coast
last summer, Mrs. Payne spent muc n
of her time as the house guest Of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
BOY COMPLAINS 0F
 MOTHERS DRINKING
Result Is a Raid on Philadelphia
 Still

Philadelphia, Jan. 8. -- The com plaint of two small boys to William ]. Mcclure, prohibition agent here, that their mother had been drinking and negleeting them led to a raid which resulted in the seizure of a still. more than 100 gallons said to be whislsey and alcohol and quan- tity of mash in houses near the boys home.
 Ragged and miserable, the young sters, whose names are withheld by tho authorities, waited for Mir Me- Clure outside his office.
 "Is that the guy?" they asked a bystander us MT Mcclure walked in. When told that he was the chief, they shuffled over to him and confdcd their troubles
 Please make the places in our street stop selling Nom whiskey," they begged. "Thcre was nothing do- ing at our home Christmas. Nom hit Joey for asking about santa Claus.
 "The lady next door said you'd put the bootleggcrs in jail if We came down here and squealed on them"
 Just tell mo where they arc and we'll get them" responded Alr, Me- Clure, and tho boys gave the infor- nation.
 In few minutes a squad of agents set out, and soon altorward made the seizures. Isador Ognadroff, who was in one Of the raidcd houses, was ar- rested.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
WAS THOUGHT POOR,
 LEFT LARGE AMOUNT
New Workers Estate for Kin in
 Scotland Is St0S,5SS

New York, Jan. S.--Robert Innes who lived at the Mills Hotel in Bleecker street, and died in Bellevue hospital on May i4. 1922. was believ. cd to be poor. but the transfer tax report of his estate filed yesterday, shows that Public Administrator James J. Frawley found assets of slO3,653, chiefly in cash, stocks and bonds. The public administrator also found that Innes was survived by n brother John innes, and asistor, Mrs. Isabella ingiis, both of Greenoek. Scotland. who divided his estate equally.
 The associates and friends of Innes thought that he had few dollars in savings banks because he kept bank books in box at the Mills Hotel, but he dressed poorly and left no person. al articles worth while appraisinr. He had only si3 in his possession when he was removed Co Bellevue to die, his watch was nickel and the chain was brass.
 The public administrator found that lnnes had ss.2i4 in five savings banks. and he discovered later that a safe deposit box rented by Innes contain cd bonds worth s26,70i and stocks valued at s6b,o53.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
Kills Self Rather Than
 Obey Disagreeable Law

Treptow, Germany. Jan. g. - Paul Nickel, formerly chief of the local board Of Treptow. killed himself rather than surrender two rooms Of his dwelling to family with many children, in accordance with an order Of the housing committee.
 Nickel. who was 70 years old. had resisted the communicating of his rooms. but when t became evident that he would lose tho case and be forced fo share his home with strang- CTS. he shot himseIf. This did not kill him. SO he hanged himself. Ieav- ing a letter saying hc could not bear to have part Of his home taken from him.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
TODOGGAN COLLAPSE
 IS FATAL ID TWO
Accident, Claiming Couple of Lives, on MillioDaire'S Estate

Saranae Lake, N. Y.. Jan. 3.--Two persons were killed and one injured by the collapse late yesterday of a huge toboggan slide on the Adiron- dack estate of Adolph Lewisohn, New York banker, on Upper Saranac lake. The dead are Nathan M. Shel- ley, 52, a manufacturer of Saranac Lake and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Shelley Miss Alice Shelley, daughter of Mrs. Shelley was seri- ously injured.
 MT. Shelley was instantly killed and his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Shel- ley, died an hour later.
 The toboggan slide. located on the lands about the camp of Adolph Lewisohn, of New York, about five miles down the lake shore from this village, descends a 2,000 foot em- bankment to the ice of the lake.
 The Shelley toboggan, travelling at great speed, dashed down the chute, struck the ice of the lake. bounded from the chute and overturned. The passengers were thrown in a heap. Shelley's neck was broken. and doctors say he died instantly. Mrs. Shelley, injured internally, was given first aid treatment, by doctors in the party but died in the camp lodge an hour later.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
DIPHTHERIA DEATHS ARE
 BLAMED ON CARELESSNESS
Prompt Anti-Toxin Treatment Would Have saved Many, Says
 state Expert.

Albany, Jan. S,--A large percent age of the deaths caused by diph- theria last year in this state might have been prevented had anti-toxin been administered immediately, ac- cording to report made on an an- alysis of the first 500 deaths by Dr. Bertrand II. Roberts, epidemiologist Of the department of health
 Delay in administering anti-toxin is laid by Dr. Roberts to the careless ness of parents or guardians for the most part, although he does not ab- solve attending physicians. These, he asserts, in many instances failed to give specific treatment, To delay treatment while awaiting labora- tory report on a culture. if there is even Il suspicion that the patient may be suffering from diphtheria, was un- justiiiablc, lie maintained. In the 500 cases analysed, | per cent of those from which laboratory data was available showed negative first re- ports.
 Commenting on pr. Roberts re- port, pr. Matthias Nicoll, state com missioner Of health, emphasized that this analysis of diphthoria tends 10 confirm the conclusion of previous observers that tho death rate is prac- tically nil when adequate treatment is given on tho first day of the disease. The number Of deaths from this disease will be enormously re. duced when parents arc brought to Q realization Of their responsibility to secure prompt medical attention whenever one of their children sui iers from d sore throat or cronp and only when every physician adminis- ters anti.toxin in sufficient dosage whenever there is the slightest sus- picion that q child has diphtheria.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
CITY ITEMS.

See the Mary Elizabeth for best values in silk and cloth dresses. also hosiery. s7 ". Main, Professional Buiiding.-adv.
 Dr. Aaron T1nkus. Of 2 Wallace street. left for New York today to greet his nephews, Julius and Samuel Kleinschmidt, whom he has not seen for g years. They are making a short visit to this country and expect to return to Germany within the next few dsysA
 'sNo, No, Nora" piano record. by Phn ohfnan. Brunswick record. John 4. Andrews & co.-sdvt
 Miss Grace l.. Erickson. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Erickson Of IS Hart street has entered the Hart ford hospital as a pupil dietician. Miss Erickson is a graduate of the Boston School Of Domestic Science.
 Get your Brunswick records at tho Big Furniture store John 4. An- drews q Co.--advt
 The. entertainment committee of Jehuda lodge. | Q. Q. F.. and the Ladies Auxiliary. will meet at the home Of Mrs William Bslkin on Francis street this evening. Plans u11l be made for the installation Of the newly elected officers. Tho in- stsliation zfn be held at the meeting sunday evening. January Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
DIVORCE GRANTED
 THEN DESCENDED
Nine Wilcox Putnam Figures in
 Peculiar Case

1 Providence, F. l., Jan. 8. - Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson, novelist and short story writer, was granted divorce from her husband. Robert J. sanderson, yesterday afternoon by Judge Barrows in superior court, on the grounds of neglect to provide and was allowed to resume her former name.
 A few hours later, following an investigation by the Providence Jour nal the result of which were placed before the court. Judge Barrows an- nounced "I shall recall the de- cision and ask the lawyer to explain these statements you have laid before me. l don't propose to have fraud perpetratcd on this court, if know 1t. l am very glad you have called my attention to these facts and the court will give the matter a very full in- Vestigation.
 Prom the depositions in this case. there was absolutely nothing unusual about it SO far as the court could see. The dispositions showed on the testi- mony of the woman herself and her two corroborating witnesses that her husband deserted her and left her destitute. that she had to support her self and that she had lived in Rhode Island for three years"
 Mrs. Sanderson, in her deposition, claimed residence in this city for just d little over three years" the statutory requirement being two years continuous residence, while the in- .l. disclosed, the newspaper said, that she had lived" at 56 Mckinley street, this city, for a period of a year or A year and half, and that she had ac- tually been there but comparatively small part Of the time.
 According to Town Clerk Arthur Marsden, of Madison, Conn, where Mrs. Sandcrson maintains pretenti- ous country home, her name was on the towns voting list for 1921 and 1922 and she passed several months last summer at her country place. Mir. Sanderson was also at the Madi- son home part of last summer, MT. Marsden said.
 \ telephone is listed in the name of Robert ]. sanderson at Madison, Conn, in the latest issue of the Con necticut telephone company directory. the number being Madison I97.
 In the l922-2a Who's Who in America" Nina Wilcox Putnam's ad- dresses are given as le Firth avenue. New York city, and Madison, Conn. At the former address. it was stated tonight that she had not lived there in three months.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-03
GIVEN TREATMENT,
 BUT JUDGE OBJECTS
Birmingham Boy, With Broken
 Leg, Gets ''SCience" Healing

Birmingham, Mass, Jan. 3.-After hearing in the district court yester- day Judge Blodgett held that Walter Moyse, 14-year-old Wayland boy, who had been treated by Christian Science practitioner, after breaking his leg, was neglected child. Counsel representing the Christian Science church entered an appeal and the case will come before the superior court at Cambridge, probably next week.
 The boy fell from a haymow in the barn of his father, Harry Moyse, l9 weeks ago. He was in bed for 16 weeks and since then has been able to walk with the aid of crutches. An agent of the society for the preven- ton of cruelty to children reported that the boys condition was getting worse and the society brought a com plaint against the father for neglect.
 Dr. Charles F.. Ayres of Worcester, called as a witness yesterday by. the society said that N-ray pictures of the boys leg showed that it was in bad shape and he feared that the boy would lose the leg and possibly might die unless an operation was performed immediately.
 The Christian Sciene practitioner who had treated the boy testified that both the boy and his father were Christian Scientists, that the boy had been tended and treated according to Christian Science practice, and that his condition had improved.