davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
WATER WARFARE FEARED
Los Angeles May Send Guards to
Close Aqucduct Gates.

81 IntfcG TTfes
LONE PINE. Cal, Nov 1e-Talk
Of guerilla warfare with the "em-
battIed farmers" Of the Owens River
valley arrayed against guards from
Los Angeles was in the air today
in the struggle for control Of the
water Of owens River.
Word came that Los Angeles may
send guards 10 close the food gates
OF the Los Angeles aqueduct, opened
Sunday by the farmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
SENATOR ENGLISH ILL
State Legislator Confined at Coun-
ty Home in Scott County.

state Senator William f. English
is seriously i'll with heavy cold at
his country home at Englishton
Park, near Lexington, in Scott
County, Ind, according to word re-
ceived here today.
He has been in bed for several
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Given Thirty DAYS on Farm

City Judge Delbert o. Nlln4etL to-
an fined Charles Hanna, 6l4 n.
Liberty St. &25 and costs and
sentenced him TO thirty days on the
Indiana state Farm on charges Of
malicious tresspassinE. He isalleged
la have entled the Eome Of Frank
Kline. 727 Park Ave. where he
fnrInerlv rnnmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

ri HE youngest solicitor in
annual campaign Of Com.
- munity Fund is Robert
Rothman 5. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Rothman. 1925 Speedway
Ave He went over the top" too.
II thought would get So. but
l got SIT. SO 7 went over the top
Bobby explained.
Bobby volunteered his services
several days ago. while his father.
captain Of District 20. in the
West division. was reciting the
difficulties Of campaigning. His
father accompanied Bobby on his
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
COaSting

81 JlmFS NDfc3nt
WINCHESTER. Ind. Nov.
19.--Donald Bailey, 6, was
elated with the first snow Of
the season and went coasting.
He slid in front of an auto
driven by Phidelas Hill.
Physicians hold little hope for
his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Cnnrht nj School Window

James Benford, IS, colored' $50 w.
Eleventh St. was caught by police
TODAY while attempting to enter
Shortridge High School through d
basement window. He was slated on
a vagrancy charge. Police are IN
vestigating robbery OF cloakrooms-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

o. % Ha q - g.
spot. and by the
time they say Jack
r Obin s on out
comes the rheu-
matte pain and dis
tress St. Jacobs
OIL Is a harmless
rh cum & tfsm and
pain liuiment which
never disappoints
and doesn't burn the
skin. Il takes pain.
soreness and stiff
ness from aching
joints. muscles and
bones: stops sciat-
lea, lumbago. back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

The herring fishery, the most i'm
portant branch OF deep-sea fishing.
an annual catch OF more
than 600 600 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
". R. BLACKBURN
HELD ON SECOND
DEGREE MURDER
Indictment Is Returned in
Martin Shooting Bond
Given,

William r, Blackburn. SIS. Of 500
Congress Ave. today was indicted on
q second degree murder charge by
the Marion County grand jury.
Blackburn is charged with shoot
ing John p Martin. a. Of 1884 Cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

ache and neuralgia 35-cent bottle
guarante ed by all druggtsts.-Ad
Verttsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
RUB PAIN OUT Of
RHEUMATIC JOINTS

For s. years. mliIOns nave rubbed
soothing. penetrating St Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Charge p u r
c h a s . S made
during this sale
will appear on
{ h e January
statement, pay
able Feb. 1st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Such evdenceshoud induce every suffering
any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pinham
Vegetable Compound and If she can't the 81
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHANA MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19
CANAL s NET REVENUE
IS SEVENTEEN MILLION
Report of Canal and Railroad
Shows Increase In Use of
Waterway
An. nc Associnted Pressl

bY nc EAeSOGlhAGu 4 EESA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-- The
fiscal year ended june so was the
most prosperous in the history Of
the Panama Canal. Ihe total ret
revenue mounted to $17,2O9, 572
and to this peak figure, represent
ing the profits of the waterway its
elf and business operations in con-
nection with canal activities, was
added the sum of 81, 044,887, earn
cd by the Panama Railroad, bring
ing the combined net revenue to
$1S,254,459.
Comparative figures also are dis
closed by former governoc Jay J.
Morrow in his annual report TO the
Secretary of War, prepared by him
before he resigned that office and
made public today by the War De-
partment.
The tabulation shows that the 81
come from tools and miscellaneous
receipts was $16,307,984, as com
pared with $10,00,066 for the
preceding year and S3,466,574 in
1922. Auxiliary operations, includ-
ing machine shops, commissaries,
eoaling plants, the cattle industry,
storehouses, fuel oil plants, etu.,
netted 81 044,887 as compared with
$922,171 in 1928.
The number of ships in transit
during the fiscal time period report
ed, exclusive of American toll ex-
empt craft and others allowed free
passage through the canal, was
$3.50. Their net tonnage was
26,148,878 and tolls collected ag-
gregated $24, 29O,963, exceeding by
1877 per cent the tolls collected in
1928.
Governor Morrow explained that
the high figures" for 1924 were
due in part to heavy oil shipments
from California.
The report further showed there
were 81 flags represented in the
canal traffic and that in terms of
cargo carried, the American colors
led all others, with 81. 7 per cent Of
the total. Great Britain was second
with PA per cent; Japan, third with
3.5; Germany fourth with 2.7 and
Norway fifth with two per cent.
British, Chilean, DANISH, French,
German, Dutch, Italian and Swedish
ships showed gains in cargo tonnage
while those of Japan, Norway and
Peru fell below the 1928 figures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19

CHINESE AND NON-cut lines
Shanghai's International Quarter
Was Have nof Refuge to
Many Thousands.
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
SHANGHAI, China, Nov. IL
Wars are all alike.
They're mighty tough on the
'sosdiery-and on the noncom5at-
ants, too.
Witness conditions amoong the
refugees here.
Men, women and children Of all
nationalities are flockipg here on
foot, in autos, rickshaws and with
Wheelbarrows, from their war-men-
ace dhomes to find safety in Shang-
hairs foreign settlement, under the
guns of foreign warships.
Thousands of destitutes are being
fed and housed by an Inter-clurch
committee, the Chinese Red Cross,
<. M. G. A., Y. w. c. A., and other
organizations. Temples, warehous-
es, guild buildings and temporary
shelters Of mating are used for
homes.
Americans and Europeans gladly
are paying $50 a week in advance
Tor one small bare room in private
homes or warehouses. Hotel are
overcrowded and are chargingex-
orbitant rates. Private homes are
damned with relatives and friends
who fled hara for, cofe+.,
Some people, unable to obtain
shelter, have built themselves sheds
of mating. The cost of these is
enormous-and they may last but
one winter. Some of the larger ref
ugee sheds house 1900 people.
Doctors and nurses volunteer
| their services. Educational organi-
cations are carrying on kindergart-
en- and playground work. Rice and
a vegetable are served three times
a day, with fish or m4at at one
meal. Clothing is also given refu-
| gees by philanthropic organizations.
An added burden IS .he horde of
deserters from the fighting armies.
These me mare allowed &c enter the
refugee quarters only after they
have surrendered their guns and
uniforms.
No matter who wins. the refugee
loses-and missionary, social and
charitable institutions are kept
humping to feed the multitude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19
COOLIDGE INFL UENGE
CREATES FURNTU IRE
FADS IN U.S. HOMES
"New England Atmosphere" |;
Latest Fashion for Faddists
of Nation
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Are
you buying fall furnishing? If SO,
do not forget TIE New England
atmosphere.
. For the New England atnds-
phere" is the latest Of fashions
fads. 1t came into style on Nov.
4, when Calvin Coolidge, native
New Highlander, descendant Of
Puritan stock who came over on
the Mayflower, was elected presi-
dent.
A presidential electi,r, of late
years, always has been followed
by some new style note keyed to
the persons or personalities of the
new incumbents OF the White
House.
1t was thus that "Alice blue"
and Harding blue" Lad tEeir
vogue as color schemes for femi-
nine wear.
This time, however. it is the
GRATIS and traditions If Coolidge,
his nasal drawl, his severe outlook
on life, his Common sense, "
which are to be used in an effort
to create anew a demand for
things savoring Of the good old
days" when life was hard and
chairs were, too.
AS these cannot be expressed in
personal adornment, the note Is to
be sounded through house furnish
ings, which will revert to STYLES
even antedating the colonial in
severity of line and lack of com
fort.
If this "New Engldl d atmos-
phere" idea can be put across it
will mean big business for dealers
in antiques, near and real, and fer
manufacturers of genuine copies. .
But it will be hard life fc1
carcasses accustomed to the Weld
ing softness of overstu."fed chairs
and downy davenports.
That, however, is part of the
idea. We will be told that irdi
vidually, as we'll as a nation. We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19

nual Baptist-Presbyteran clash Sat-
urday, Odds went to Mercer as
the result of the 10 to 0 victory
over Florida last Friday while the
Fetrels were losing on the following
day to st. Louis University in the
Middlewest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19
have become too soft

have become too soit
Life in hone nisbed ~
the New England nozphele,
under a government jan by d @~e-
incarnation of the ancient AsW
England spirit, viii use us IS
recognize realities aga7n t1aJ
man wasn't intended to SIC at
ease, in comfort. but to be mp and
doing.
Already one apartmea. hotel III
Washington announces that t.c
atmosphere of old New Engl4H 3
may be had within is walls at
from $165 to $500 ner person per
room per month.
Windsor chairs, gateieg taoies,
four-posted beds and crazy quilts
are guaranteed to help all accu-
pants to get back TO the plain and
simple life, such as is advocated
and always has been 2racticeG by
the new chief executive
The Coolidge line. i is HELD,
breaks for the first time since Dolly
Madison's day the vogue of some
new color combination . typify the
fair sex in the White House.
Dolly Madison .popularized
"Quaker gray" The alice blue"
Of the Roosevelt administration
was followed by The "Helen pink"
of Helen Taft, which gave way tc
"NelI rose" when the Wilson girls
moved in.
That this color chain is not per-
petuated for Mrs. Coolidge is per-
haps due to the fact that She is
still in mourning, wearing only
black and white since the death
of Calvin Jr. last July
Anti-prohibition advocates arc
watching carefully the case Of Rep
resentative John Philip Hin of Bal
timore on charges Of violating the
Yolstead law by serving apple cider
Of more than one-half Of i per cert
kick at a recent garden party.
On the final outcome may de-
pend the their next move for some
clearer definition, If net modifica-
ton, of just what fruit juices may
or may not be allowed to do in the
way Of fermentation.
Charles S. Longacrt, narIonal
secretary Of the RELIGIOUS Liberty
Association, wonders il the prohi-
bition trend may not carry rs al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19
INTERNATIONAL PRIZES

TWO THIRD PRIzEs--I Boy-i Gil
CEOO tchelzrihip r. Amerigar or Ca
WV madam Coiie ss Or Gals eraiiy ~
aceepsed star card
TWO FCuarn'P8UEs-I Bow Gia
CGNC scsr irshio o. Ausf,ean OF Ga.
WV ard4an Cole or CONVERSELY II
aczeptei ftaEdaH4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19

the quickest relief IS
soothing, peretrat-
ing ST. Jacobs Oil.
Rub it ri8h On
your painful back,
and Instantly the
soreness, ttiffness
and lameneSs dis
appears. DoB't stay
crippled! CIT a IS
cent bottle b. ST.
Jacobs Oil from
your druggst. A
moment aftd it is
applied you'll won
der what BEANIE Of
the backacie or
Tr-s,7 q, ~r- 01p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19

In Use for IS years for lanbago,
backaehe, sciatica, neuralgia rehu-
matism or sprains. Absolutel1 HARM
less, Doesn't burn the skin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19
OJGH! LJMBAGOI
RUB BACEAGHE Away

Kidneys cause backache1 Mol
Your backache IS caused by lum-
bago, rheumatism or a strain and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-19
MERCER IS FAVORITE
FOR SATURDAY GAME

ATLANTA, Nov. 19,-Mercer
University will enter the game fav.
orites over Cglethorpe, in the an
, 1924-06-12
NEWS OF
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO-l89O
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaaOlins storled IN these old
items u0ith oar city and county of today

Monday afternoon a wreck at Hall
Vile, ninety miles west of Rawlins,
damaged some rolling stock and
crippled a couple of firemen for a
few days. The train was a double
header and east bound.
At the east end OF the switch at
Hallville the section men had out a
rail in repairing the road and did
not have out the proper signal. The
train was running 1T a good rate of
speed and the rail being IL was not
noticed until reached, and not in
time to stop the train. John Hittle
was the engineer on the head engine
and j. p. Hansen was fireman; Bliss
had charge of the second engine and
John Hopkins was his fireman. Both
firemen jumped and Hensen escaped
with a bruised leg and a hurt in the
left side, which laid him up for
than where he first lit. Hansen
grabbed him up and pulled him away
just in time to escape the cars as
they piled up on the side of the
track. Hopkins got a bad bruise on
the head and for awhile was not
rational. Hittle stayed with his en-
CINE until he thought it was going
to- turn over, then he jumped out of
the window and escaped unhurt.
Bliss stayed in his engine and suffer-
ed no injury. Neither engine got
off the ties, but nine cars were piled
up and pretty badly demolished. A
track was laid around the debris and
the mail train was delayed only
about twenty five minutes.
, 1924-06-12

was about a SIS crowd at the game
Sunday which was a very fast and
interesting affair. Goodfort pitched
for Rawlins and Matthews for Han
ma. Mayor relieved Goodford in the
7th inning and Jackson relieved
Matthews in the same inning. Raw
Inns won this game Cd.
Three men are now being held in
the county jail awaiting trial be-
fore the district court ON a charge
of house breaking. On Friday even
ing the beer house Of Pete Johnson
was broken into and a barrel of beer
was stolen. The lex evening it was
again broken into and another bar
rel was stolen. For fear that this
thing would become a habit, the
sherif's office was notified. In a
short time three men and a barrel
were discovered near the Larsen
lime kiln-the barrel quite empty
and the men quite full. The pre-
liminary was held the first Of the
week and the three men, James
Montoyo were bound owe to the
district court under $3.50 bonds.
Father Termes, who left Rawlins
about twelve years ago and has been
located in California eve since, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
and will spend several days here
visiting with friends. Rawlins was
the first p~astorate of Father Ternes
and he remained here for about
eight years. He states that he has
always had a warn spot in his heart
for wyoming and Rawlins and al
ways keeps track Of people and
events here. "Rawlins seems to be
about twice the size it was when /
left" says Father Ternes, "and the
people are just the anne as always
the best in the world"
Business Men and Citizens OF
Rawlins, attention. The Milwaukee
Merchants & Manufacturers Special
nine cars, is scheduled to arrive in
Rawlins ON Saturday morning, June
18th. All citizens having automobiles
are requested to place them at the
disposal of the Board of Trade of
Rawlins for the purpose of showing
the visitors over the city and sur
rounding country, the train stopping
here for one and one-half hours.
Come out and show the visitors a
, 1924-06-12
Railroad Pick Ups

otNu hSN SRS
A baseball nine has been organ
lied among the shop e A gang
of men have been at work on the
new turn-able for over a month. 1t
is nearly completed. A sore finger
caused by getting a piece Of metal
in it, compelled Mr.. McGlone to lay
off a day or two. There has been
a number of break downs lately
and as a consequence considerable
overtime is being put it. Night Owl
Lewis vas called home very sudden
ly on account of the illness of his
mother at Delaware, Ohio. We hope
nothing very serious. Brakeman
Charles Baker is back from the hos
pital at Ogden, where he has been
receiving treatment for his INJURY
received at Latham a short time
ago. Mr.. II. NJ. Clark, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, now occupies the po-
sition of store-keeper at the shops.
w. w. Frost, who formerly occupied
the position has gone to Evanston
and the Evanston nan taken on
West. Married-At Piedmont, West
Virginia, Wednesday June 4, 1900
Mr.. John Crellen and Miss Ellen
Hogan. They arrived in Rawlins
the afternoon of the 9th and are
now nicely settled down to house
keeping. Mr.. Crellen has been II
of the employees at the shops for
some time
, 1924-06-12

Hanna, one of the new coal camps
opened in this county less than II
year ago, is fast coming to the front
and it's quality of coal will-if 1t
doesn't already-rank second among
the soft Goals of the west. At pres
ent only two mines are being work
ed, in which a little more than fifty
miners are employed, but that the
company intends to greatly increase
this number is proven beyound a
doubt, as orders a just been re-
ceived that one hundred new dwell
ing houses are to be erected at once
and tina new hosting works, engine
and boiler house are to be put In
at number 2 mine. There are sixty
company residences at Hanna at
present, and the addition of one hun
dred new ones will give it the ap-
pearance of a good-sized place.
The fifty men now at work in the
mines take out about ITO tons per
day-seventy tons out of number l
and 100 tons out of number 2. The
development work in number 2 Is not
yet completed. All the work has
been done on a straight shaft, which
is now in about 1900 feet. The coal
now being taken out is used only by
the company. In number l mine
the shaft is also in about 1900 feet,
but q better quality of Goa is found.
1t is shipped east, a large quantity of
1t being used to supply hotels along
the line. The omaha Smelling
works also use 1t.
This is the mine in which a solid
stone wall was encountered last win
ter. The vein of coal, however,
pitched with the slope of the rock.
and after going down some distance
at an angle OF forty-five degrees,
the vein passed under the rock and
they are now working on an angle
OF six degrees and taking out a seam
of coal twelve feet in thickness.
The miners are making good
wages and are well satisfied. Addi-
tional men are being employed
every day, and there is work for
more. With the completion of the
100 new dwellings and the hosting
works at number 2 the force of the
mines will evidently be increased to
four or five times the number now
employed.
, 1924-06-12

bOdTu VI lTdue.
The school board has secured as
superintendent of the / n S
schools for the coming year, Prof.
Cheves of Longmont, Colo. Prof.
Cheves is a man about 35 years of
age and has several years experience
both as principal and as superin-
tendent. He comes here very well
recommended and the members OF
the board believe that he is an ideal
man for the place.
Miss Frances Smith who last week
announced her candidacy for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Is receiving encourage
ment from all owe the state. Miss
Smith has friends throughout the
state who r actively working foI
her nomination and the chances are
very bright for her success both in
the primaries and in the election.
Homer France this week received
the fourth car of Ford autos fol
this season and has already dis,
posed OF a couple Of cars of this
shipment. ]. r. Rollman of En-.
campment purchased a a as did
also B. Donnelly of this city. There
have been "a Ford cars received in
Rawlins this season and 20 have
already been sold. The other four
in the last car load will probably
be gone in a few days.
Miss Maize Dody is expected home
IN C,t,rJov fr0yn pncf0n uyhnrn che
has been studying art during the
nact mipfar
, 1924-06-12

One of those j~ambourees common
ly known as a charivari took place
next door to the Republican office
Monday night. The participants
therein can thank their lucky stars
that the Republican man did not
get ''riled up" for had he once be-
come thoroughly aroused and turn
ed his mud battery loose upon them
the entire crowd would have been
annihilated from the face of this
green earth, an dthe place that knew
them once would know them no
more.
, 1924-06-12

Ex-Governor Hoyt, who lectures
In Saratoga next week, expects to be
In Rawlins a few days after and
speak on the Needs and Respons-
Utilities of Wyoming" for the bene-
fit OF the library in the reading room.
Al the tickets Of admission are only
use our citizens will no doubt glad
ly take this opportunity OF hearing
this talented man.
, 1924-06-12

large block of oil lands to an Eng
fish syndicate. Those who are work
ing up the deal claim hal it will
be ~consumated early next month
and then they look for considerable
development work to be done before
the weather compels work t be
stopped.
, 1924-06-12

Activity in the oil fields still con
tinues as brisk as ever. Since the
first of April there has been over
$4,000 acres located in the fields of
the central part of the territory. OF
this amount, locations for yer &c.
600 acres were received by the coun-
ty clerk last Saturday-W. E. Haw-
ley 100 and e. H. French SO. An
order for an abstract of title ac-
companied those sent by Mr.. French.
All the above locations have been
made in the territory now compris-
ing Carbon and Natrona counties.
, 1924-06-12

During the past six months alb
stracts OF title have been issued by
the county clerk for upwards of TO-
900 acres previously located. The
best of oil lands have been taken
up and some of the owners In Ma
trano county have pieces of oil land
which they value at 500 per acre
and no development whatever has
been made upon them. 1t is the
opinion of those best posted in the
movement of the oil fields h a after
the first of July work will be more
active than at any time heretofore.
The reason for this Is probably based
upon the contemplated sale OF a
, 1924-06-12

DR.. Osborne has treated the Raw
Inns Drug Store to a handsome coat
of drab paint which greatly improves
its appearance.