davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work
in Beauty Culture

A profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day. See how
we help you to earn while you learn. how
we give you practical experience, how we
enable you in either day or evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier in better paying position; inves-
tigate NOw-send for free booklet-com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
portunity-NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Soldiers Effective Tactics

Oftentimes situations arose which
demanded tact, decision and even in
genuity. For example, the regula.
tons required that carabao and 9TH
er cattle be tied up at all times, and
under no circumstances would they
be permitted to Craze. One soldier.
making an inspection late at night,
discovered seven carabao grazing.
but was unable to determine the
identity of the owners. Nothing
daunted, he cut a bit of hair from
the tail Of each one. drapped it up
in paper and kept it for future ref
erence. The next morning. inspect
ing the cOrrals, he confronted the
bewildered owners with the evidence
and secured for them another me-
mento in the shape of a fine for
violation of regulations. Another
soldier CHANGED to be sent for duty
to his home barrio. where lived his
family and relatives. However. he
promised no Partially. Strangely
enough, his father was the first in
dividual arrested by him and turned
over TO the authorities for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix of
estate of Edward R. Bladen, deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
LAURA A. BLADEN.
No. 22494
July Z. Il 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Suburban
Acre Tracts

Located miles west of Monument or
~ nile west Of Ben Davis and 2 blocks
south of National road. Interurban stop
on the addition Bus lines within 2
blocks. Makes excellent tracts for
chicken raising or truck gardening.
Prices and Terms
Prices Of these tracts run from $3.50
up to S995. Can be bought for $40 down
and $50 per week. Liberal discounts
allowed for any amount of cash Sales
man on grounds every afternoon and eve
ming.
Cottages
We also have 3 new 4-room cottages 10.
Gated on good tracts in this addition. one
block from interurban stop and 3 blocks
from bus lines viii sell for following
No /. price 81 .35e.. 5000 down. $21 80
per month No g price So 400 $500
down S22 per month No 3, price
50 300, $500 down, S21 per month.
For further information call Main
1857 or Belmont 1886 Ring 2 evenings
1915 Occidental Bios
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
household Goods for Sale-Read Times Want Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IDIOTS

TEMPLE Ave and Beth St; 40x160; fine
building lot; price $500: small payment
down; balance $3.50 per week. Call eve
nings Humboldt 2439.
CHOICE two Soft lots. east front, Fifty
First and Central. Inquire owner,
Humboldt 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

rooms. gas. electricity. city water I'M
side toilet garage. newly papered. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Effect Immediate

Effect Of the strict quarantine was
immediate, and during the first ten
days the A. Q. Z. F. functioned the
number Of new cases was reduced
by half. The reduction of new
cases continued, and by ian. 81 all
troops were relieved and returned to
their stations. But the ease with
which the story can be told is no
indicative of the difficulties encoun
tered by the soldiers.
The enlisted men were formed into
groups of one non-commissioned Of
nicer and three priv ates, designated
as barrio (village) groups, or road
groups, according to the nature of
their duty. Barrio groups first
made a complete census Of all cara
bao and other cattle in their area.
and thereafter made a physical check
twice daily to see that the quaran-
tine regulations were obeyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

If YOU have a clear lot we will build
you a home. Our houses are better and
cheaper because we have no office help
and pay no commissioners Call Nam
1921 and ask for MR.. ELVERS or Mr.
KLEIN
I'VE VIII build on your lot. you pay like
rent. Get our proposition. CIVIC
REALTY CO. 1876 n Della. Lin $3.50.
II YOU HAVE A LOT WE WILL BUILD
AND FINANCE YOUR HOME RELIA-
BILE REALTY co Min nlSR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

/ WILL pay spot cash Tor your home II
priced reasonable Ran. 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
S300 TO S500 nOWN

R""" ~ gov" APOAf y
CLOS Haverford Ave near Broad RID
Pile; grade and high schools. modern hum
ralow: 8 rooms. up-to-date with shades
living room. two bedrooms bath kitchen
breakfast nook, cement basement laundry
tubs and model furnace. Price $3.50
Down payment. balance like rent. c. L..
DAVIDSON. Main 4295 Evenings. Ran
doiuh AQ3T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

restaurant IN town on oNsNOV FflAN'H
ton: good wages steady work. Address
SUNSET RESTAURANT. Richmond lna
II SITUATIONS WANTED
Y-~>~-c~~-~~~>~-~~e-o>N~-~
b-Female
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER LUTZ
DREXEL 0Sq3.
EDUCATED coIored girl wishes work by
week day or hall day Kenwood 2029.
WOMAN. 10 years experience. wliI board
children by the week. liar. 266l.
EXPERIENCED colored woman. day work
or serving Lincoln 400.
FIRST CLASS laundress wants work for
first part Of week Lin 3s04
IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to hnd II.
10 ROOMS FOR RENT
s~@-~0~~s~~<~~~-~~-~~->~~
CLINTON HOTEL. 90 virginia Ave: de-
sirable: right IN heart Of city. 81 to SO
ELM. 1918. large front room. modern
private home. gentlemen preferred .
MERIDIAN. n. 2l7O, large furnished
front room. Ken. 3i32.
MERIDIAN n COOS beautiful large.
front room. suitable. Ken al32.
VERMONT. ". 100: nicely furnished
sleeping rooms. Main 74S0,
Nicely furnished large. cool room and
garage, modern home. IN private fam
iy -. Rand. 4le3.
NICELY furnished room. suitable for /
or private home. Webster 3292.
LARGE. modern room. near Methodist
HOSPITAL. Harrison 1894.
a-Light Housekeeping
ALABAMA. 949. N: two connecting rooms
with bath; So TO -. Lincoln 1909.
CENTRAL. 1912: cool east room and
kitchenette mod; 81. Rand. $50.
COLLEGE. 1907. furnished OF unfur-
n'sbed Housekeeping rms mod: adults
ELDER. N 900; neatly furnished
mod. rooms. very reasonable. Bel l91l
LEXINGTON. so2. two nicely furnished
front rooms. DreXel 6S62
NEW JERSEY. n. 1474: Two nice house
keeping rooms and litchenette in pri-
yate home no children. Lincoln s3l3.
NEW JERSEY. y. 226: light housekeep-
ing aud sleeping rooms. mod. CIR 3o4l
PRATT. " 20. two nicely furnished con
Meeting mod rms. also unfurnishcd
rms. gas. light. range furnished; private;
close in; reasonable.
RUCKLE. 1888; large front room and
kitchenette in private home. RIA. 1896
SPANN. 1914: two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Drexel 9432
SUMMIT St. 243 s., two unfurnished
rooms, electricity. gas. private toilet,
first floor. front rooms Cal evenings.
UNION, 1920: . light Housekeeping rooms
private entrance: SO.
BEAUTIFUL Woodruff large room, utch-
enette: furnished $50. Webster 4l0S,
BEAUTIFUL Woodruff: > large connecting
rooms: strictly mod. furn. Web. 410S
Rooms
Meridian. S. COS rooms for boarders.
roomers and light housekeeping
LARGE cool connecting modern rooms;
well furnished; reasonable. Lin. 1874.
b-BOard and Rooms
ARLINGTON. S. 205; furnished room for
> girls Of good character; . meals and
laundry; reasonable. Irvington 26S2.
AVON. 232; unfinished semi-modern:
newly decorated; So. Drexel 3l29.
IRVINGTON, nicely furnished modern
room in private family Irvington 1913.
MODERN finished room private home;
gentlemen. Lincoln 2610.
18TH F., 705; two cool modern; walking
distance gentlemen. Circle 4537
ROOM for widow and child or two work
ing girls: good home. Stewart 2770.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Prices and Terms
COTTAGES
g-BuiIders and Contracting.

MODERN, 7-room house: trade for subur-
ban property; northeast or east. Address
A No. 449. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

SALESMEN-I want ) to sell health and
accident insurance on commission basis
This is good proposition. See Mr. White
mack at 1880 College Ave. after ) o'clock
any evening this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
h-Resorts and Cottages
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUILDER
OF small investment properties wants to
buy from owners several low priced lots
Randolph 0473. or address a No. 1443
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
G HELP wANTED-FEMALE

restaurant in town of 10000 popua-
tion: good wages steady work, Address
SUNSET RESTAURANT. Richmond IND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Government Calls Upon Army

government CallS Upon Army
The legislature appropriated $780,
600 and the governor general applied
to the commanding general for mill
tary assistance in enforcing the
quarantine regulations drawn up by
the division of animal industry of
the Department Of Agriculture.
The first troops designated for
this duty We're taken from the For
ty-Fifth Infantry, one of the two in
fantry regiments of the United
States Army composed entirely of
Filipino enlisted men. Later. five
companies of Filipino Scout Coast
Artillery troops We're added, until
the total number of troops employed
by the A. Q. Z. F. anthrax Quaran-
tine Enforcement Forces) were forty
officers and 600 enlisted men scat
tered over about 1,500 square miles
OF infected territory.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
BOY SCOUTS

electricity; Blaine Harrell. first aid.
, October 2S-Troop AZ, Edward Hub
bard, personal health, public health;
Rush Lincoln, carpentry, electricity,
| firemanShip; Troop 20, r. Praetorius,
| scholarship: Troop II, Fred Marshall,
athletics: Troop Sc, James Mitchell,
bird study; Troop SO, Charles Fine
gan. firemanship; Troop 80, Raymond
Augusterfer. life saving, swimming;
William Augusterfer, athletics; War
| rem Began, athletics, first aid: Joseph
Broderick, athletics; Joseph Crowley,
athletics, first aid. personal health;
! Gerald Cush, athletics, firemanship,
personal health; Joseph Dondero, ath-
letics, firemanship, personal health;
| Howard Dunnington. firemanship,
personal health, public health: Eu
gene King, athletics, firemanship, per-
sonaI health: Francis McGivern. ath
letics; Edward McManus. athletics; B.
Sheehy, first aid, personal health; j.
Horn, athletics: Robert Warren, ath
letics, firemanship; Troop 100, Loren
Adams. gardening. printing; Blain
HarreII, textiles: Ellwood Koch, first
aid. public health; Robert Mcmillan,
cooking. electricity; Donald Pitts,
craftsmanship, firemanship, foundry;
Francis Wayland, first aid to animals,
physical development. public health;
Troop 1875, H. Burdge Cation, swim
ming.
During the last two weeks Scouts
have passed Court Of. Reviews and
| been advanced in grade, as follows:
To first class - Theodore Brown,
Troop 10; Douglas Gilbert, Troop
10l: Samuel Herrick, Troop Is; John
5. Sherry, Troop 81; Robert Shostick,
Troop 73: Gerald Cush, Troop 90; Jo
seph Dondero, Troop 90: Eugene King.
Troop 90: George Thompson, Troop
%: James Bates. Troop %: Walter
| Miller, Troop 35; Harry Chase, Troop
SO: Howard Dunnington. Troop 80.
To second class-Robert Kelly,
| Troop So; Arthur w. Greeley, Troop
81; John Hazard, Troop 81; F. Har-
vey Sargent. Troop 81; Don Bartoo.
Troop 10; Kenneth La Quay. Troop
Ightbourn, 10; Norman Mcleod,
10; r. Petit. 10: Randall Hislop.
110; Travis Hall, 12S; Fred q. Majors,
| 16: Howard Caytoh. rs; Arthur
Schneider, rs: Carroll Brown. 80;
Walter Preller, %; Jordan Schwartz,
90: Eugene Whelan, 90: Fred Strobel,
139; Fulton Stretton, %; q. w. Hes
ter, 20; Gilbert Wild. 20: Frazer
Hilder. 80; Mike Oliveri, 81: Roland
Jefferson. 81; Robert Miller, 40;
| Lewis Demlitz 40: Clinton Main, 40;
Richard Sanders, 40; William Janier,
40: Fred O'Connell. AZ: James Wells,
A; Otis Wingo. A; Burton Johnstone,
A: Merton English, Al; John Speich.
A: Robert Bush, 81; Hugh Smith,
| 20; Richard Lane, II; s. ColleEeman,
30: Sam Dick 73; Charles Folan. 90
Handicraft. carpentry. craftsman
ship, electricity - Edward ID. Reed,
| 1910 Irving street northwest, or Park
View School: phone Columbia 4037.
Athle etics-E. A. Bosrage, 1888 Irving
street; phone Columbia 1864. Camp
| ing-P. L. Kicker, 3740 Oliver street,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

having won first place in its division in
1919, 1920, 1921 and 1924, and first place
in the city-wide meet In 1919 and 1920.
Keen interest was shown by the scout
masters present in this new offer.
Troop 101 of Ballston, Va, held a
parents night and social last Friday
evening at which Maj. William A. King,
the Oldest troop committee member un-
der the Washington Council, presided.
Maj. King is in his ninety-third year.
and still actively interested in every
matter that affects the interests Of the
Roy Scouts of America Scoutmaster
Frank Sherwood led the troop in a
demonstration for the benefit Of the par
ents present Of how a Scout troop meet
ing is conducted. Troop 101, in CO.
operation with the Ballston Girl Scout
troop, has recently completed payment
of the 81 $50, which the new Scout Hall
cost, and are now in full possession and
title. The hall is the most commodious
owned by any troop under the Washing
ton Council, and is used Jointly by the
Evening star., 1924-11-02

at the memorial oak planted to honor
Roosevelt's memory some years ago
on the school grounds. The troop
assembled in uniform. renewed the
Scout oath and laws, lead by Scout
master John S. Cole, in the presence
of the pupils of the school, and lis
tened to short address by Assistant
Executive Linn c. Drake, concluding
the exercises with the blowing of
TAPS" by Bugler Everett Lanke.
Field Executive ]. II. X. Plant COM
pleted organization of a new troop
in st. Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
! andria, last Friday night. Mr.. w.
De Vaughn will be scoutmaster. and
the troop begins with IS members.
Boy Scouts of Alexandria are plan
ming a big celebration on Friday, No
vember 81. when they will undertake
to demonstrate to the people of the
town something of the advantage of
the Boy Scout program and training.
The kiwanis Club is actively coop
Grating and has offered loving cup
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Chevy Chase. Cooking, hiking, life
saving, surveying, swimming-James
D. Hall; phone Franklin 1855; by ap-
pointment only.
Troop 62, kenilworth, of which
Benjamin Payton Is scoutmaster, is
planning to build a Scout cabin for
a meeting place near the Shaw Lily
Ponds, on the Northwest Branch.
Troop 10 of Ninth Street Christian
Church, winner for two separate
years of the post advancement con-
test, has offered a cup as first prize
to the troop in Division l, to which
1T belongs, making the largest num-
Der of points in the annual division
field meet. Announcement of the of
fer was made by Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Ray p. Kelly at the divisional
round table, held at the City Club
last Monday evening. With the Of
fer will go also a separate prize to
the troop winning second place.
Troop 10 has always taken keen in
terest in the annual Scout field days,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Boy and Girl Scout troops Of the town.
The joint troop committee is now rails
Ing additional funds for equipment.
Many Scout services in memory Of
former President Theodore Roosevelt
were held last week. Among them
were two of special interest. Troop
3d., which meets at Grace Reformed
Church, where Col Roosevelt attend
ed and which has taken the name Of
the Theodore Roosevelt troop, held
a service at Grace Church, under the
leadership of Acting Assistant Scout
master Francis Hoffheim. DR.. Henry
II. Ranck, pastor of the church, open
ed the service, in which numerous
tributes were paid to the greatness
OF Roosevelt as statesman. traveller,
writer, scientist and citizen. Assist
ant Executive H. B. Holbrook spoke
and read the boy Scouts Tribute to
Roosevelt" written by Herman Hage-
dorm at the time of Roosevelt's death.
At Park View School, Troop 40 lead
tho pupils of the school in Il service
Evening star., 1924-11-02

as a prize to the Alexandria troop
making the greatest advancement
during the next year.
A new troop has just been or
ganized at Kensington, Md, with
Frank L. Dale as scoutmaster.
A troop is being organized at Will
son Memorial NJ. E. Church, Eleventh
street, between G and H southeast,
Of which Allan Dawson will be scout
master.
Old Benning Troop. No. IS, is being
reorganized, with Mr.. Gibson as
scoutmaster.
Troop SO gave an entertainment
Friday, October "a. The entertainment
was opened with the oath to the flag
and the Scout oath and laws. After
a first-aid and signaling demonstra-
tion the members Of the troop pre-
sented the one-act play, "Jerry's Job
Evening star., 1924-11-02
His Little Joke,
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Theodore Hook once went into a
book shop and told the clerk he
wanted some lamb. about two pounds.
But this is book shop" said the
clerk.
1T must be fresh" continued the
joker pretending to be deaf.
But. sir. this Is a book shop, not
a meat shop"
Attracted by the hubub. the pro-
prietor came up and brushed aside
the clerk.
Now sir" bawled the proprietor,
we sell books and nothing but books
What is it you want?"
Lamb" stated the joker quietly.
IF you sell books you must have
the Essays of Charles Lamb.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

In Abyssinia it Is considered a
crime to smoke.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

All precious stones are purified by
a bath in honey
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
r ". (. 4. NOTES

The membership committee with Miss Louise Noble chairman, is to Rive . sprinstime party next Thurs day evening in the gym, to which all members and friends of the associa- ton are invited, Miss Fossett with Mrs. Lillian Hopkins is in charge of xames. Mrs. Douglas NJohnston is in charge of decorations, Mrs. Emory Corbin in charge of costumes and Miss Noble of refreshments. Those who come are urged to dress 10 repre- sent something which the spring brings and they will be received by enc of the committee members as Miss Springtime. The directors Of the r. W. c. A. are 10 assist as hostesses ard to wind up the festivities Of the evening there will he reports from the biennial convention, which was held in New York, April 80 10 May 6. Conmlttee members, members of the '. W. C. A., girls from the Blue Tri- angle and all friends Of the Y. W. C. A. are urged 10 attend.
 On Sunday afternoon, May 18th. musical program will be given at the bH iihhbNllhih NfVhiA AD observe Good Will Day Miss Frances Parker and Miss Gertrude Hine are arranging the program. Ii will be an open house occasion and lea will be served at s o'clock to all who come.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Louise Noble, Miss Mary whittlesey and Miss Florence Andrews attended the Y. W. C. 4. biennial convention in New York last week, representing the board of direc- tors. Miss wardrope, Miss Brugger and Miss Hopkins went from the local stan and the Industrial Girls club was represented by Miss Anna Blair. vho attended all Of the meetings Of the Industrial Girls assembly which were held in connection with the con- vention.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
WAKEFIELD APPLIES FOR
 MEMBERSHIP IN EQUITY
Fidelity League Member Quits That Association After They Use
 His Name,

New York, May 10. --- The Actors Equity association has an application for membership from David Warheld, one of the most prominent members of the Actors Fidelity league. who resigned from the Fidelity yesterday after the use of his name in connec- ton with a statement attacking the Equity and the American Fede ration of Labor.
 Tho statement was sent out from the offices of Henry Miller, actor-p pro- dueer, Wednesday. The Equity was mentioned as "affiliating with men guilty of hutcheries Of Los Angeles and Hcrrin."
 F. II. Sothern and Julia Marlow, whose names were attached 10 the statement which was sent 10 them by wireless on board the Aquitania yes terday, asserted by wireless last night that they had not authorized the use of their names.
 The statement which Mir. Miller ex- plained today was made at tho request "of certain men and women wishing 10 express their independent viewpoint relative tn the unhappy conflict now Iaging in the theater," has caused storm of protests from actors alleged 10 have authorized the use of their names in connection with the protest.
 William faversham, one of these actors. as a protest against the nsc of his name, resigned from Fidelity and joined Equity yesterday Margaret Anelin was another who repudiatcd the statement
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
 IN CONNECTICUT GOOD
Month of April shows sos Per Cent of Applicants al Labor Bureaus
 Received Work

Hartford May 10.-Favorable con ditions in the employment situation prevailed during April according 10 the report of the state bureau Of la hor, showing operation of four of the five free employment bureaus for the month, made public today. Of all applicants for employment sos per cent were supplied with situations against "A during the month of March. while of the total applying S5.9 per cent were supplied with help during the month against S6S for March.
 The demand appeared greater for male than for female help according to the statistics about 12 per cent more males being supplied with sit nations during April than March. while the number Of females placed was about even with that O. the pre- vious month.
 The totals for the four bureaus follow, those for Norwich bureau not being given:
 Hartford-applicatio for employ ment, l,214; applications for help, LBS; situations secured. 9$2.
 New Haven-applications for em- ploymcnt. 1,2SS; applications for help, l,a76: situations secured, 1,120.
 Bridgeport-applications for em- ployment, S91; applications for help. I66; situations secured, TOT.
 Waterbury-applications for em- ploymcrt, 965; applications for help, S26; situations secured, 6SS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
r M (. 4. News
Boys Department


 On Tuesday, May 18th the Y boNs who are entered in the local mig tour nament will have an opportunity 10 practice the game. Two circles have been made in one of the rooms and the rules of the game will he explain ed to the boys. so they will be all set for the elimination contests.
 The activities of the Hikcrs' club lave been postponed to Saturday May IT, on account of the rainy weather. On next Saturday this club will have baseball games and kit flying con test at Walnut Hill park.
 Demins Hewitt of the high school class is leading Tn all three Of the tournaments now going on including croquet, checkers and pool.
 Elmer Wegh, Art Smith, Bob Boot h. Cliff Bell, Roland Yarsell and Bill Bonney have signed up for Camp Ha- zen the first two weeks in July. l.. F. 1oomis the boys secretary, will act as tent leader for the New Britain group.
 Dwight Latham of Black Rock ave- nUe, has donated g more Victrola records for the boys department vic trola. If any one has any records that he wishes 10 dispose of they will be heartily appreciated by the boys.
 A circulating library of boys books has been started in the department The books are donated by the boys themselves and let out through a regular library card system. So far there are over 125 books and the donations are coming in every day.
 Several boys have handed in their names as being able to sing, dance, recite and play musical instruments. When enough applicants have been received 1t is planned to start dra- nstio club and also boys or chestra.