davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14
A Little of Everything.

The wedding ring Of plain gold, which is s survival of Saxon times, has outlivsd several attempts st change of fashion. For instance, at the marriage of Queen Mary. of England to Philip of Spain, the English statesmen debated the question of the ring and wished to have it ieweled, but Mary herself in tervened by declaring that she would not have it set with gems, for she chose to be welded with a plain hoop of gold like other, ,maidens.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

The Rev. Harold Spsight, of Boston, whose recent attack sp0G the >nodsrn dance on the ground of it's surh salthi. ness excited much comment, said at 8 recent luncheous
 Modern dancing is bad, but sonesoS these modern conversions are worss- conversions I mean, like the bootleg ger's- IA booeisgger, you know, got con vsrssd, and his pastor said to him: .".And now. Bill. we'll burn up alf your lists, eh? Yes, those immense folios which tell you wSess you can buy the vile ssuH and where yoa can sell it--we'll make a'bonsrs and burn them all up.' "sNix.' ]" said !Booslegger Bill. r T might baskslids. snd need thesn lists. i'
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

The word "l&st'' 'as used in the shoe makers trade has nothing to do with Hast" in the sense of latest, but is de- rived from an old d,sSsxon root, Hast" meaning footprint, or shape of foot. Though the wordfdropped out of gen- eral speech centunies ago, it has, by some freak of language. been retained as & technical word, meaning the foot shape cnswhich the shoemakerl builds up his boot
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

The majority of people, excsps those who are residents, in Australia, have never heard of Mrs4 Elizabeth Mahony, yet she is one of the most wonderful women in the world. Trader, engi- nesr, builder, stock breeder, ship owner and mine owner, she is the un- crowned queen of an island known as Sudest, near New Guinea, where she has lived for the past B years.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

M. W. sBreedlone. of Nsedmere, N. C., has six sons in the United States army.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

A machine exists with which it is possible to rule 5000 lines within the spscs of an inch
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

Woodstone is-she name of material made of sawfust tnixea, with magnesia cement and compressed under enor- nous pressure. This wood is very like ordinary wood, save that it has no grain. 1t is made in blanks which can be cut with a saw and planed, and has the advantage of mot being infam- mable.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

What is believed to be the tomb of s Viking queen has been unearthed in Southern Norway. The burial cham ber was found supplied with complete equipment for that fusure life antici- pated by northern organism, including . furnished kitchen, beds and looms.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

Scientists have found that children grow little from the end of November so the end of March.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

Although a college graduate, Lewis W. Baldwin, the new president of the Missouri Pacific railroad, began his career as chairman with construction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
LA COMISION ECONOMICAL Sc
REUNIO AVER
UN SECRETARIO QUE ES UNA
DELICIA

Antcr aver ha ,celebrado Scsio-
mes la Comisi0n Econ6mica, habi6n
dose II atado diversos asunto.
En- la de aver compareci6 el Co,
nisionado Esteves informo sobre
Ia gesticnes que Sc hacen para ad-
o'lirir los terrenos para irstalar cl
Manicomio. TambiGn habl6 sobre ell
oetado en- que Sc hallan varias obras
nsularcs. entire elias la carretcra
Lajas-Boquer6n- Cabo Rojo.
Ncnciendo los temores cervales del
a"tua' Socretario dc la Comisi0n que
10 Sc atrevia darnos detalles de 10
que ALI Sc habia tratado, como $:
dicho ORGANISING hubiese estado cons
rirandO en- contra de la patria V no
resOlviendO asuntos de indiscutible
iHteres publico, supimos que en- la
Comlsi0n, entire otros asuntos, Sc ha-
bia dado cuenta con una peticion
del senior Tomas Lopez. de Rio Pie,
Gras, ofreciendo en- venta cielta par
celia de tcrrenO para Ia creacIon del
nuevo Manicomio; que asimismo Sc
habia leido una carta suscrita por e,
senor A. J. Puventud, de Ponce, ha
ciendo la oferta de un solar propie-
dad del "Club Deportivo", para que
SO levarte en- el el edifcio de Ia
nueva Corte de Distrito.
a soicitud de uno de los concu-
rrentes Sc ordeno que Sc sacaran
copias del repetido inferme y que sc
dieran a los miembros de la Comisi6n
en- la session que esta celebre el lunes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17


Al dla siguiente de la mrerte del
senor Muioz Rivera, Sc celebro en
la casa murtnoria una solemne reu
nion de los mas intimos amigos del
fnado leaders mas notableS de Ii
Union de Puerto Rico. La rem on
tuvo efecto EN- la mislna alcoba en-
que estaba aun de cuerpo presente e
cadaver del gran compatriota. ALI
hicieron uso de la pa!abra los senoree
Barcelo. Giorgetty. hlorens Torres
Cordova Davila, ;Diaz Navarro, Val
d6s, Coll Crchi Y Susoni.
FL senior Barcel6 expuso que cl Of
ietro principal de aqHella reunion er2
Garnos cuenta del testamento poIiti ,
del sefier Mufio2 Rivera. Recordamos
en- todos sus detalleS la exposition
qre nos h.zo el selior Barcel0; ade-
mas hemos leido Ell acta de la jun
ia central en- que quedo conSignada
dlciia exposition; y por ella tenemos
la seguridad de poderla transmitir
aqui, integra fiel, al pueblo puerto
rriqreiio, en- los siguientes terminus:
Antes de ser operado nuestro' illus
tre leader Mufioz Rivera,-nos diio
e. seflor Barcelo-fui llamado por el
me sente junto su lecho. Y Sc empe-
no en hablarme me hablo del ST.
guiente modo:
''Voy morir, go mio, tengo Ia
absol"ta conviction de que muy prcn,
to tendr6 que dejarles Me allegro NJ
esta operac1on, porque asi no ha-
bra la angustia de una larga agonfa.
Acerquese hien. mi amigo, pnes no
puedo hablarle gino en- voz muy haja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
DESEA COLocACION

Sc ALQUILA en- 10 mas fresco de
lsanturce en- piso alto uu departamento
para poca familia, buenas comodida-
des. fnfor,1ara en- los bajos. Colomer
No. II. ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
ULTIMA HORA
(Continuaci6n de la magma ~

(Cnntinuaci6n de la magma ~
calle Europa, quienes locos de terror
Ianzahan la calic. eus ajuares. sin
importalcs la ssuerte que podioran
cOrrer.
Como a las diezl y media de la no
che, los bombcros consiGuicron loca-
liar el incendio, .llevando la Tranquil
Iidad al amino de los vecinos
A la hora en- que escribimos conti-
nlan las investigaciones por parte de
la policia. Varios testigos han deela-
rado que el fuego empez6' por Ia Quin
Gala.
Algunas personals recibier0n contu-
stones, pucs. en- la confusion de los
primeros momentos y como todo es-
taba a obsculas, Sc atropellaban unos
Il Otros.
No Sc sabe a ciencia cierta a cum
TO ascienden las p6rdidas, pero Sc cal
cula que han sido considerables
Los bomberos trabajaron heroica-
mente, asi como las autoridades quie
nes prestaroq eXcelente servicio man
teniendo el orden Y evitando las con-
secuencias del bahico que Sc habla
apoderado del p6blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

YENDO fnca de ounce cuerdas
carretera Bayamon Toa Alta. Bonito
Luz El6ctrica, Aqua CO.
rrie1te, magniico gallinero ideal pa
ia un Poultry Farm Media hora de
San Juan. Precio razonable. Dirfjase:
''Taoi Farm, Toa Baia 7-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
ANUNCIOS ECONONICOS'

Sc ALQUILA EN- sANTURcE, calle
del Parque, Parada 43l2, desde Ell pri-
nero de agosto al 80 de septiembre,
casa amuebIada, casi contigua al Par
que Borinquen Baiios de Mar.
Informaran: Telefono 462 rojo, San
t,,rce Rox 1488. s. 7. 7-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

ALQUILO CASA MAGNTFIcA: Con
garage Gale America Casa en- la &c.
Departamentos en- Ia Carretera Nueva
Parada % en- Dos Hermanos Inf
telefono 1141 a2ul, Santurce. 7-28.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

DESEA COLOCARSE: Dependence
de Farmacia 12 amos practica puede
desempenar cargo de Administrator
o empleado. Pucda haoer sociedad en-
Farmacia pcque1a. Buenas referen-
cias. Dirijasc "Farmacia Box 1912.
Ponce 7-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
PATRONES c1,.1A.1o. rAnA LABoEGs. ZOE s7,

sefior instruccioues para haeer toda
una labor distinta. Al pedir indiqne
81 Ia desea para crochet. hordAdn. etc.
Envio la isla franqueo extra.
Los Muchachos. San Juan. Pto. Rj"o
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Sc sOLICITA AGENTE que venda
caias " ctiquetas de pcrfumeria. Di<
rijasc persona mente a Farmacia Lo-
sada. Lihdrtad 70 por correspon-
dencia. Apartado 542 MayaGtiez.
7-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Sc NECEsITA: I'M contabe con ex-
periencia bastante en- trabajos de cen
trales. Buenas referencias es requisi-
to indispensable. Dirijase, Box. 1911,
San Juan. P. r. 7-s19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

AGENcIA GENERAL DE EMPLEoS
Para toda la Isla y Estados Unidos.
solicitcnos empleo empleado Servi-
clio Dom6stico Hacemos solicitud Bo-
no Soldado. Box 429, Tel. 1467 San
tnrce.~ Sd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

JoVEN EDUCADO, graduado de-
Alta 7EsGnela. con eyperiencia conner
cal, ,solicita colocacion como vende-
der o deDendiente Puede dar mag
rfffcas referenc;aS. Dirijase Box 271.
san German, P. z. 7-23
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Money to Loan on automobiles
contacts bought. Fred R. Cross
E6 Main st. Phone 359. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Our Taffy is made of pure cream.
40c per ID. Paul's Sweets. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Kindling Wood for sale. Call Ed.
gar Bros. 60. 600. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. To-
Orange Phone 4IIw. Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Don I let your husband or fur
nace 10 out on chilly night
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

General Cords are comfortable
Tires Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Eat at tho orcgvn ana be com
'ortatle. Ladies rest room anc
men Is smcking room. A6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Exi0e Batteries. sKIufu1 work on
all makes OF Batteries. C. E. Cog
gins Rattery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. Ga
Main Street. Phone 382W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
lpca& l Jews

Steve's Special Steak Dinner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

Meet me at Steve's. "a hour SER
ace. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

Dana, Monte Blue. Marjorie Daw,
Lew Cody, Frank Currier. Edward
Connolly, Kathleen Key, Ethel
Wales, George Siegmann and others.
The story is n Of those miracle
and madonna stories placed in parts
before a wild Paris background and
also in a monastery garden where a
rose bush is supposed to be visited
by n Madonna and only on her
visits does the rose bush bloom. 1t
is rather hard to believe even on
the rec
The work of Frank Currier as the
prior of the monastery was convinc-
ing at all times. Blue is cast as an
artist. He doesn't ring true In such
roles to my way of thinking. Miss
Dana has a difficult role. The char
acter is a mixture of good and bad
and seasoned with a nasty temper.
The gang and Revelation" will be
on view at the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Pirate Galleys Sail the Sea in Frank LloydS Great
Screen Epic of SabatiniS Red-BI00ded Romance

1t seems that this gang Of young
sters have more than made good
with the public but the problem
now is to get the gang suitable
vehicles.
1t is no easy job to get suitable
vehicles for a crowd of youngsters.
Comedy scrips grow not upon the
trees. They are made.
This week the gang may be seen
at the Apollo in High Society"
They &c in for travesty slapstick this
time. One of the gang causes a par
rot to become intoxicated and even
the goldfish are given a dizzy intro
duction to a hip flask.
The gang is still the funniest
bunch Of youngsters-am speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Contest Closes

The Covered Wagon draw
ing contest closes at noon to-
day. Many people took special
care in drawing their concep-
ton of a covered wagon. Some
of the drawings were done in
color and others in black and
white. There has been splendid
interest among the young peo-
pie in this contest. The three
judges who will select the best
fifty drawings will be Felix F.
Bruner, editor Of The Times,
Miss Pauline L. Holmes, society
and Miss Hazel E. Unversaw
also of this paper. The Times
will announce the winners on
next Wednesday. The first
fifty drawing the best pictures
will receive a pair of tickets to
the Ohio Theater where The
Covered Wagon" is in it's last
week. The best drawing will
be awarded a copy of the book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

power Of the big boat. This one
scene has been Development with a
sense of realism which stamps
Lloyd as one Of the most effective of
our modern directors.
Then the glorious battle scenes on
the sea. Here is where you feel the
gay, but cruel spirit of the pirates of
the ole days. And battle after battle
follows battle. 1t is ancient warfare,
gets into your very blood. And that
is a mighty good test of the power
Of both director and author.
I could go into detail regarding
the many big scene so beautifully
handled. 1t is not necessary. The
merit. Punch after punch has been
photographed. 1t is grand and
glorious romantic entertainment.
SiIls Is Famous
Now for the cast.
One expects great epic pictures to
make" certain people. THE Sea
IldWh tidS llAou0 NllAlOH Oils DIc VI
the most discussed and admired
players on the screen today. Stills
has been coming along for years, but
it remained for this movie to make"
him. OF course, Stills has made him
self. but you realize that his work
as Sir Oliver Tresillian and later as
the Sea-Hawk stamps him among
the truly worthwhile actors on the
screen today.
Sills has caught the romantic
spirit of Sabatini. He has played
the two sides of the character with
smart understanding. Even during
the battle scenes. Stills dominates
every one. although there are hun
dreds Of people in these Genes.
Then. there is another character
which will make you go wild with
joy. 1t is the Jasper Leigh, a free
booter, of Wallace Berry. Oh, this
man will make you chuckle and
then howl. He shows you masterful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
YARD SHRUBBERY
ORDERED CUT AS
RESULFOF SMASH
Cars Collide at Connective
Hurt-GirI Slated After
Accident.

Following an accident at Boulevard
Pl. and Thirty-First ST, Sunday.
Sergeant Smith of the accident pre-
vention bureau, said today he would
order shrubbery in the yard Of w.
w. Smith, SO4O Boulevard Pl-,
trimmed and other objects that OBJ
struct a clear view of the corner re-
moved.
An auto 1riven by DR.. Lawrence
Lapenski, 724 Pythian Bldg, going
north of Boulevard Pl., and an auto
driven east on Thirty-First ST.. by
Roger +. Strauss, Lafayette, Ind. a
Purdue Student, ccllided at the
corner.
Mrs. Stanley, Lapenski, 1910 y.
Delaware St, a sister-in-law of La
penski, was in the car and was
slightly injured. Her daughter, Mary,
s, was cut on the forehead and hand.
Robert, Z, and Betty. S. children of
DR.. Lapenski, escaped with bruises.
Miss Ethel Hamilton. 401 W. Thirty
First St. who was in the car with
Strauss, received an injured right
knee. Miss Gerda Berganz, 1913 Cen
trail Ave. who was also with Strauss,
escaped injury. Both cars were up
set. Strauss was charged with
speeding. assault and battery and
failure to give a approaching from
the right the right of way, and La
penski was charged with speeding
and assault and battery.
Warrant for Driver
Police had a warrant for James
Boscowell. IA Drake St, charging
assault and battery. Abe Davis. Is.
Of 1929 y. Capitol Ave, told officers
the BascowelI auto struck his BIZ
cycle at Fifteenth St. and North
western Ave. Bascowell took the
boy home.
Miss Katherine Green. 20. of 622
Eastern Ave. was ordered into the
court today and charged with fail
ure TO stop at a preferential street.
Police say her auto .ollided with
one driven east on Michigan St, at
Rural ST., by Charles Seilof, 423
Gladstone st.
Mrs. Rose Quinn. 423 E. North St,
is under arrest on charges of drunk
enness and driving while intoxicated
after she collided with the automo-
bile Of Mrs. Rose Cody. 1928 y.
Capitol Ave, parked in the 24O0
block n. Capitol Ave, Saturday.
Mrs. Quinn and Ed Graham, Gov
ington, Ind. riding In the Quinn ma
chine, were cut.
Collision at Corner
Paul Lenowitz. s. Of Ills E. Nine
tenth St. is suffering from severe
bruises about the body. received
when struck by a machine at III
nois and Maryland SITS. Sunday. f.
H. hurry. S38 Harrison St, driver.
was held.
Leo Watnes, 8, Of 400 Orange St.
was cut about the right eye Satur-
day when struck by a machine while
playing. Max Felske. 1903 Kenning-
tor St, driver. was arrested.
Allen Griffith. BOB S. Audubon Rd..
is held on an assault and battery
charge after his machine injured
Francis Hill, 81. Of 324 N. Layman
Ave. at Arlington and Lowell AYES.
Elmer Wray. 1888 Catharine St.
was charged with speeding. Earl
Johnson, $40 Broadway. is suffering
from face and chest injuries re-
ceived Saturday when his bicycle
ran into a machine driven by J. w.
Bender, 1915 Merchants Bank build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
MARKET HOUSE
BEFORE COUNCIL
Debates Tonight on Re-
modelling Bond Issue.

Ordinance authorizing a bond is
sue Of $189, 900 for remodeling the
city market was scheduled for in
PRODUCTION in the city council to-
night. Divided opinion on the
project indicates the measure will
not have smooth sailing when 1t
comes up for passage.
Another ordinance authorizing a
bond issue for building an addition
to the municipal garage may be in
trOduced, although new plans are
now being drafted. Councilmen OBJ
jected to tearing down the present
garage, and 1t is estimated the cost
can be cut $50, 900 by building a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

Tail ~
which will live in the history of the
screen. They are 1.-The Birth Of a
Nation The Covered Wagon"
"Scaramouche," 1.-The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" and probably n or
two others that I have not e as
vet: THE Ten Commandments" and
The Thief of Bagdad." But there
is one picture which will hold a def
mite place at the very top Of the
artistic accomplishments Of the
stage. I am speaking Of Frank
Lloyd's' production Of THE Sea
Hawk"
THE Covered Wagon" brought the
hidden history OF the great western
plains to your very seat. THE Sea
Hawk brings the romantic pirate
years to you. Both are great screen
epics and each will take its place
in the admiration Of the great Ameri-
can public.
4 big cast, peopled with powerful
names, expensive scenic equipment
and the like, does not necessarily
make a great movie. 1t requires a
story and a director to produce the
needed magic.
When Lloyd started work on pro
ducing THE Sea Hawk" he started
out well because this Mister Saba
TIM knows how to throw the English
language in making corking good.
red-blooded romance.
And so Lloyd had a great start. He
didn't attempt to re-write the story.
He knew he had a romantic master
piece in his hand. He began to study
the atmosphere and the action. II
required the building of boats OF the
sixteenth century. And that was a
job, as sails and man-power were
used. History had to be lived up TO
and Lloyd saw to it that 1t was.
Cost Fortunes
After seeing this picture I know
that it cost fortunes. There are actu-
ally hundreds of people in the cast.
The old pirate fleets s thousands
to reproduce. A Barbary coast town
caused the expenditure of another
fortune and the English castle scenes
Go not represent in money. Then
thousands Of costumes were needed.
Although the mechanics Of THE
Sea Hawk are really wonderful. yet
it is the capture of the romantic
spirit of the old pirate days and the
tantaliZing effective photography
which makes this n of the might
est p~hotoplays I have seen.
You might whisper to yourself at
this stage of my remarks that l am
going out Of my way in saying
nice things" about this picture.
That is just what 1 am trying to do.
I want you and thousands of others
to sec this picture. If a dramatic
department can not realize the value
Of Splendid entertainment. then
dramatic criticism should go into the
ash can.
Here is romantic entertainment in
its best form. 1t sets your blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found belong
to:
Albert Brown, 1901 Madison Ave.
Oldsmoblle. found at Pratt and Ala
bama SITS.
George Marsh, Wilkinson. Ind.
Ford, at Capitol Ave. and Maryland
ST
Stanley Turner. 627 n. Delaware
St, Lexington. found at Morris and
Harding SITS.
Edgar Cox. 1884 Avondale Pl.,
Ford. at Cotton and Johnson SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
MEAT BILL
Valued at SITS, 600, 900; Largest Oh
Record.

Statistics for London's meat sup
ply last year have just been pub
lished.- The metropolis ate more
meat than in any previous year, de-
spite the widespread unemployment.
Londoners devoured 800, 900 bullocks,
$500, 900 sheep and lambs and 900.-
600 pigs. The value of the years
meat is set at about $175. 900. 900,
and $3.50, 600, 900 Of this was i'm
ported. The figures have stirred up
protests against the importation OF
so much meat from overseas. Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

OL nOI
Individuals on
the screen to-
day. AS usual
the gang gets
into a bunch of
trouble. h s
time it isn't in
the back yard,
but in a swell
avenue h O m e.
Good fun.
The producer
of Revelation"
the featured pic
t ure at t h e
Apollo, seems to
have a lot of
faith in 1t. They
announce h
pride such play
GTS as Viola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
BIG ON
VIEW AT THE ISIS

For the first half of the week, the
Isis is offering William Desmond in
Big Timber" and a Hal Roach com
envy, Outdoor Pajamas." Desmond
is supported by Albert j. Smith,
Olive Hasbrouck, Betty Francisco,
Lydia Yeamans and others. 1t con-
Germs the private ~quarrels engaged
in between rival lumber companies.
+ J. +
Other attractions on view today
include U. S. S. Wheeler Syncopating
Blue Jackets at the Lyric; Magley
Revue at the Palace and Wine,
Women and Song at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Hornets Scare Flies

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 15.-Don't
say swat the fly" to S. r. Harper.
P%ittsylvania county dairyman. He
has a better remedy for the pests.
He has found that a large hornet
nest hanging rear his barn is efec-
tive in keeping the flies away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

wing on the Alabama st. side.
Ten ordinances are ready for pass
age tonight which authorize trans
fer Of funds between various city
departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen belong

NNIINVITTVVENNg INPVT y NNVHWEE VWTVET6
to:
Aehidius ]. Schnell, r. r. B, Box
4O1, Anderson, Ind, from Meridian
and Washington SITS.
Clarence Meyer, Gas City, Ind.
Chevrolet. from New York and Me
ridian SITS.
Frank r. Manning, Newcastle,
Ind. Ford, from Pennsylvania and
Market SITS.
Charles e. Betcher. 1875 N. Bradley
Ave. Nash, from 1866 Z. Washing
ton St.
Albert Greenwald. 746 Graham
Ave, Chevrolet, from Tenth st. and
Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
LAST WEEK FOR
WAGON" AT OHIO

This is the last and final week for
THE Covered Wagon" at the Ohio.
It will close a most successful en-
gagement at this theater on next
Saturday night. This is the first
time that this photoplay has been