davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
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' : = = : : = : = = = = = = = = =
-
hAVAAszOO'VVV signed Tor re-
opening Oh D@nk.
WOLF POINT selected as location
for the 1924 Northern Montana Corn
show.
GREAT FALLS has eompgeted con.
crete storm sewer and gutter WORK.
HARnTN--r..~wast ,.s...s ~.n.A q.
Montana o,vvad hv tAs .sm,m,.s,.II
Fnrmsvg .ovv,orntsr,v' = - ,ss-,.s.
"A ~ sls~
-,,rpwpw.,>.,
A.s. .-'..- -s~ - =. ~,,sp. ~. ~.... 80
- - os. go ..'1'''sss :
1 ~ ' 1
~-n ~" ~ ~
-. - ---s ~
FOnNs IN Amerlcan nauonai
D@nk xeopens ~ ooorS Tor business
LEW ASIO"N - irrigatl0n soeadi-
y erowing u Fergus county, survey
SHOWS @SsvVV acres nnder diecn. WIN
net iFalsAuon project mas lv,vOO scres;
: rlasw'i'O~ win noo from 1'0OV @ W.
VOO acres bringing TOTAL 70 SO.OO0
acres.
GhEAE EA4.l.-' Contracts closed
VIVA z0 a'oeky Roy Anaians 70 handle
anROr 9n sugar peet acreage ~ koKtl
snsw .no S'.rns
hAehE'--new Catn0iie church 70
0e Dulas neae' ~ cose eoV'VVV.
monsAna re1lner'eS prOouceo sotal
o1 1,ooo'0o4 sanonS oA gaSoline Hlrse
q'latssr o. present year.
nAnLna--FarmerS m territory
Detween Harlem ana Lonman wlii
p1ane oOO acres OF OeAns' poAa1oes ano
corn.
AhOoA ShEEA---Norenerh PACIFIC
may extend west emo DIVISION terminal
rom raraolse 70 trout creek.
NhlNVoA Is center OF conslaesaDie
Aeuvl'y IN wiiocae1ng. Caiifornia
colnpAny 20 make sevesai tests
MELSToNEs-New line OF business
started nere' furnishing mine props TO
nose mines NOT m = woooed district
bUiIE-Contraet for new Eiks
nome wlu De ret july !. Iotai cost
WIZ De S1oOsOVO.
DiLLoN--eonrracts wiii soon oe let
)n three normal school buildings. H.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
81. MARKS cArHoLrc CHURCH

First Mass 9 o'closk a M
High Bgas 1880 >. m.
Sunday school 2 e'elsek p. "a
Bemeasetsom 7sso y. a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-22
BELT WALLOPS WEST SIDE s-2.
A. C. N. CREW HERE SUNDAY

: ++**+*+#4#*44%+I > :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Eight District Clubs Elect
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May Mrs. =
c. Dean. RlufftOn. was elected presi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Wholesale Grocers Elec

and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, Muncie
delegate to the national convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Of the Red Cross in schools and at the
Jewish Federation, II w. Morris ST.
Homer w. Borst, executive secretary
Indianapolis Community Fund, spoke
before the Optimist Club on child
health
Junior life saving corps Of the Red
Cross was to give demonstrations in
life saving for school children at the
Hoosier Athletic Club at $3.50 p. m.
An exhibition Of gymnastic classes
was given today at the Greer st. Com
munity Center under direction Of the
city recreation department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
BOY KILLED, FIVE
PERSONS INJURED
INAUTO CRASHES
Child g. Run Down by Ma
Chine-Car Burns Up Fol-
lowing Collision,

One death and five injured persons
was the accident Toll on Thursday
night.
Earl Thomas Hinton. s. cOlored, OF
1859 Mart:ndale Ave, was killed al
most instantly when struck by an
auto driven by Ralph Jackson, p, Of
61S n. Meridian St. driver for the
Indiana Taxi Company.
The accident took place in the 100
block, Cornell Ave. Witnesses sand
The boy ran from behind his father =
auto into the street Dr.. Z. c. Tolles,
deputy coroner. ordered Jackson held
on a manslaUghtev charge.
When autos driven by John Craig,
50, Of 1911 Olive St. and Otha
Gentry, % Of 1861 Howard St. col
Iided at Harding and Raymond Sis,
both cars turned over and Genuy's
auto burned up. Both drivers were
charged with assault and battery by
Sergt. Dean and emergency squad.
William Martin, 90 and his wife
Cora. 80. OF SIS River Ave, in the
Gentry auto. were cut and bruised.
Mrs. Martin was also burned about
the arms. They were taken to the city
hospital Mrs. Gentry and five chill
dren ranging from months to years
were all rescued from the flames and
were uninjured.
Mrs. Rachel Craig wife of Craig,
and a niece. Miss Lizzie Temperly, Of
Illinois, were slightly injured Two
others in the car escaped injury.
Alden Cook, Puritan Hotel, received
a scalp wound when an auto IN which
ne was riding with G. P. Smith. 1852
N Pennsylvania St. conided with a
truck driven by Joe L. Jones, 2704
Z. Sixteenth St. at White River
bridge and Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Choice Musical Comedy
Bits Found on Palace Bill

travesty on Indian steps. Bill opens
with THE Gilded Cage"
The movie feature is Lend Me
Your Husband"
At The Palace today, Saturday and
Sunday.
+
Other attractions on view today in
clude; "Sheba" at the Nurat, Harry
Holbrook at Keith's, Ways Manikins
at the Lyric. burlesque at the Broad
way, The End of the Trail" at the
Lincoln Square, Little Old New
York" at English's. son of Sahara
at he Circle, Nellie, the Beautiful
Clolk Model" at the Ohio, Girl Shy
at the Apollo, Flowing Cold at Mis-
ter Smiths, and Devils Gorge" a.
the Isis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

most chronic Consti-
patton will be relieved,
or refund your money.
A few doses IN success
sion soon train the
stomach muscles to act
for themselves. Many,
however, take it once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

USICAL comedy numbers which
iMl have been prominent in mu-
t. steal comedy successes have
been put together to form the mu-
steal background for along Broad
way" the featured variety Offering
at the Palace.
Harry y. Keesler sings a Mother
song which gets over well. One wOm-
an Of the company is a clever dancer.
a singer and q pianist complete the
company.
The women wear some stunning
costumes. This act has class. On the
bin is an act which VIII appeal to
the children. Am speaking Of Curtis
Best Friends, an animal circus act.
The dogs are well trained.
Foster and Ray indulge in some
mighty smart chatter which reminds
one a little of Joe Cook For Foster
asks Miss Ray if she has seen the
Foliies. She replies in the negative.
He remarks, y hope you liked it,"
Stanley and Burns know how to
dance. They have clever dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

High and low shoes in the
new snappy styles that young
men like fer spring and SUI
mer wear. Black and brown
feathers, all with rubber
heels. Wonderful values at
this amazingly low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

dent Of the Eighth District Indiana
Federation Of Club, at the annual con-
vention Thursday. Mrs. o. M. Pit
tenger, State president, spoke. Other
officers: Vice president. Mrs. A. s.
Taylor, Pendleton; secretry and treas
urer, Mrs. J. r. Reynolds, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
STRESS LAID ON
/. Personal HYGIENE
Talks in Schools Part of Child
Health Program,

Special emphasis was placed on per
sonal hygiene today in city public
schools as a part of Child Health
Week Observance.
Talks were made by representatives,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Hines to Address Phi Psis

L. y. Hines, president Of the In
diana State Normal School at Terre
Hau-e, Ind, viii speak on Scholastic
and Athletic Standards of Universe
ties at the monthly meeting of the
Indianapolis Alumni Association Of
Phi Kappa Psi at the SEVERN Satur-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
SEVENTEEN-POUND CARP
Charlottesville Fisherman Makes Rec
ord Catch in Sugar Creek.

. = 7 tfIFN 1T tIII
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. May .
Arthur Williams claims the honor Of
pulling IN the biggest fish ever caught
in Sugar Greek.
Fishing with an ordinary sized hook
and line, and with dough balls as bait,
Williams landed a carp weighing
seventeen pounds and measuring
thirty inches in length. The catch
was made at Martins Dam, north Of
this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

president o fthe Indiana Wholesale
Grocers' Association Thursday at the
final session of the fourteenth annual
convention. Other officers. Vice pres
ident. w, P. Huston, Kokomo; treas
urer, John NJ. Hare, indianapolis, and
secretary and counsel Fred r. Pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

After unsuccessfully attempting to
end his life by drinking poison and
slashing his throat, Charles Henson.
81, coIored, 1714 Martindale Ave, is in
"a critical condition at the city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Utilities Promoter Dies

bU InIfCd PTf58
CHICAGO, May 2.-H. NJ. Byllesby.
50, president of II. NJ. Byllesby & Co.
bond and engineering house. and
widely known as a promoter Of pub.
lie utilities, is dead here of heart dis
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Sororities to Stage Stunts

Stunts we're to be staged by seven
8utIer College sororities this afternoon
and tonight in the chapel to raise
funds for a delegate to the Y. W. C.
a camp at Lake Geneva this summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May HAS
call Rosenthal La Porte, was re-electe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

The soloist with the Athenaeum
Male Chorus on Tuesday night at
the Athenaeum will be Carmela
CafareHi. coloratura soprano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
By wEsTBROoK PEGLER

IKE DORGAN expert fighters
 
 the Willard anomaly in pugism who made friends than Luis Angel Fipo lost those few Jack Sk who trained and andvsed him his back afterward that Willard had blown the after he quit Frpo Jersey City, $5OOOo richer for total of hours boxing with as a thank you"
 Dorgan tell: about the time Colonel Miller the old settler the lO1 Ranch a fight for Jes. with Fred Fulton It to be pushover for Willard
 mounted high and Willard would have taken the big share Miller he really andJ to he Colonel appeared in Hartford St. cities looking battle-ste and he of money vvouIds stand forth match
 Miller called for reimbursement.
 said "thats Colonel. the profits had fight But couldn't the match"
 said Ike with reminiscent laugh ' reached down in his
 Jess' he sad you and have been friends to now Eve with You $2,4O0 under agreement Are going to keep word?' - l.: Jess nearly getting hecboo His hand shook took him five minutes write the wrote bet life he didn't men on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Frosh Nine At 'Bana To
 Be Strong
Cold Weather Halts Practice Of Squad In Middle
 Of Week

UNIVERSITY, Ala, March 13.-(Spe- cial) )-Cold weather the past few days halted practice of candidates for the freshman nine at the Capstone, but as soon as Old Sol and another spell of real baseball weather arrives, Coach Vandergraaf and his assistant, Verdo Elmore, will start their 60-odd rats" chasing the horsehide again.
 Not that the freshmen have not been busy the past few days. Despite the cool winds that have swept across the rat" diamond, the baseballers have been working on the infield plot, get ting the ground into shape. And some of them have hurled the spheroid around the gym quite a bit.
 Only a tentative schedule has been worked out for the freshman club, but Coach Vandegraaf expects to announce a complete list of games within the next few days. Two games against Marion institute have been scheduled, while A pair of games will be played against the Mississippi A. & M. fresh man nine both here and there. Games with Tuscaloosa High school and a hospital team at Holt are also sched- uled. Other teams that will probably meet the Capstone rats" are the teams of Jacksonville State Normal, Troy Normal, Hamilton Agricultural school and high schools around Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Finall Game < { Of Play For
 City Title 2
Woodlawn And Handley Me; morial Play At " Friday ,,
 Night :.

The final game for the basketball, championship of Birmingham will be staged Friday night at o'clock at thei Central Y. M. c. A. between Woodlawn High school and Handley Memorial Sunday school team. Woodlawn, win- ner in the Birmingham Basketball As sociation league, and Handley Memo rial, champions of the Sunday school round of play. Central Y. M. c. A. Red Birds and Owenton Epworth league teams. respectively, fell before their op. ponents in Wednesday nights games. .gs
 The four teams, title winners of their respective loops, are in competition for the championship. Woodlawn showed a much stronger offensive than the Y. M. c. A. team Wednesday night and won out, while Handley Memorial de- feated Owenton five after a hard fight
 Woodlawn Favorite
 Woodlawn, due to their previous vic-, tory, will enter the finals a favorite to win, for the Red Birds were considered one of the strongest independent teams in the city outside of the B. A. C.. However. the Sunday school champions are doped to give the Junior Coloneis, tough struggle. .a
 It was largely due to the shooting of Ruble Moor and Mitchell Burns that the Woodlawn team emerged the victor. while Mike Grabin was an outstanding star for the Handley Blue Devils. It will largely be duel between Grabin'' and Moor when the teams meet Friday night.
 A large gathering of enthusiastic fans witnessed the encounters Wednesday, night and indications are that a stiil larger crowd will view the final en- counter and the grand finale of Bir-' mingham basketball tonight et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
WEATHER MAN SERVES
 BARONS BIG VARIETY
Snow Hats Practice And Drives Stewart Clan To Cover Thursday Morning At Rickwood-One Catcher Gets
 Can-New Pitcher Arrives

That was the 57th. The weather man. digging into his variety box, served with reckless random the potion of the Barons. First a speeding wind with a blizzard taint, a mild windy spell, few showers, beautiful sun shine, and then-snow. And in four days. What next? Baron boosters be- lieve that he has served the last of his varieties and now will have to start back over his repertoire and reserve. Thursday opened with . promise and closed with death knell for practice for the remainder of the week and pos slid down in timid reluctance finally fell with frank intent, and flakes as big as silver quarters soon blanketed field and stands.
 It was only the coming of the big flakes that closed out practice. for the Barons. Stuffy Stewart kept his men hard at 1t from 10:30 to 12, and until squad worked faithfully. Eager for work, and no less eager stuffy. the bats crashed and the th0d of flying feet resounded over the field. In Addi- tion to much promise in build and abil- ity the squad has added willingness, and a hustling bunch it is. The work out staged Thursday morning was one of the. best yet held, although cut short by indictment weather.
 Queer Ducks
 Driven to shelter the Barons repaired to the club house, where Howard Camp told of the time he killed five ducks in 8 tree with one load of shct. Silence ensued. Stuffy then gave the boys some inside dope on deer hunting. He was forced to produce snapshots to prove that he was not "dear" hunting.
 The squad is in fine physical condi- ness of arms and legs the players are fit for action. No new arrivals have reported in camp. but several are ex- pected during the latter part of this week and the first Of, next. Frank Kane, third baseman Pete Brausen, shortstop; Arthur Olsen, pitcher, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
*%-------- fI RESERVES LOSE 2 TO ACIPCO "

The Acipco Y. M. c. A. team won out for second place in the City Basket. ball league Thursday night from How ard college reserves at the Y. M. c. A by the score Of 12 to g. The game was an exceedingly fast and close one and was featured by the floor work Of Trent, for Acipco. and the goal shoot ing of Smith, for Howard.
 At the close of the regular playing season, Acipco and the Bullpups were tied for second place in the loop standing. This necessitated a play-off, and the game Thursday night resulted.
 Lowery played a good game at guard for Howard, while both of the Nash boys were good defensive players for Acrpco. ia1
 Acipco Q2)-Trent (D and Harreil' !9. forwards; Davis @. center; E. Nash CD and R. Nash O, guards.
 Howard 9)-Darden CD and Smith (6). forwards; Husenschmidt @, cen- ter; Lowery and Speer, guards. e4.
 Referee-Frank Smith. .s
 Time of halyes-20 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
HUGGINS SEES
 TIGERS SECOND

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-"The New York Yankees will win the 1924 American league pennant. Detroit will finish second and Cleveland will come in third"
 Miller Huggins, manager of the Yam kees, who boasts of never having claimed in baseball before, is out with this prediction.
 Cleveland looks better than Detroit for second place until you come to pitching, and there the Tigers have the edge"
 Even if George Slsler is able to re- turn to first base and play the position as he once did, Huggins thinks little of the chances of the St. Louis Browns because of the weakness at third base. He figures they might land fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Billy Brown Due In With
 Last Of Snow
McGinty Says He Is Going To Make Things Warm
 Enough For Him

Billy Brown, Memphis welterweight, who meets Johnny McGinty, local pug, in the 46-round sport show which will be staged at the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night, is expected to drift into Birmingham on a delayed snow drift some time Friday morning. The biffing MT. Brown will establish train ing quarters in the club gym imme- diately after his arrival and will finish his training work for the McGinty bout locally, so that the fans may assemble at the club each afternoon and see him do his stuff.
 1t will mark Browns first visit to the Magic City. About six weeks ago he was billed to appear on card be- ing staged by the national guard here, but suffered an injury to his hand and was forced to cancel his trip to Bir- mingham.
 Regardless of the fact that he has never been on a card here, however, local fans have heard much of his work, and they are cognizant of the fact that he defeated Dick Adams of New Orleans after Adams had earned a clean-cut victory over McGinty. Johnny, however, has always dis credited Adams victory over him. Even tnougn ne sultereu Droken nose' Mc- Ginty asserted, it was a chance blow that beat him. "I'll beat Brown, too," said Johnny Thursday afternoon as he came out from under the showers at the B. A. c. following strenuous work out.
 Red Burke and Young Battling Kelly will furnish the semi-windup in eight rounds. Tony Mareno and Harris will go four rounds. Two heavies-Bigboy Crockard and Kid Harper of Roanoke will go four rounds. Kid Lott and Young Adolphus are booked for 10 rounds of wrestling, and Tom Lacey will take on the masked marvel for a 10-round setto.
 With such a wholesale quantity of meritorious attractions, the club off ctals are planning to entertain a canaciiX house Mnndav night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
DELANEY READY
 FOR KAYO KING

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Paul Der lenbach, the New York middleweight sensation, and Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport Italian, have completed training for their bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 Paul may be forced more than he has been so far, but hell win-dont worry about that" promised Dan Hickey, Berlenbach's manager.
 Betting odds favor Berlenbach by z to 4 and to 5. The fans seem to think Delaney's jaw and body are too fragile for the terrific punching of the reformed wrestler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

David Cochin, catcher, are among play CTS expected to arrive within the next few days.
 Stewart announced the release Of H. l.. Hayes, local semi-pro catcher, Thursday. Hayes was the first recruit to get his release. Others will follow during next week, provided weather is suitable for practice.
 &@ New Twirler
 "Sis' Harkins, rangy right-hand pitcher, who played semi-pro ball here a year or so ago, but who was with Jackson, of the Cotton States league, last year, landed at baseball headquar- ters Thursday in search of a job. and will be given a tryout by the Barons.
 Early, season dope on the Barons points to a much. stronger team than the one to finish last year. In several departments the team will be strength ened. An outstanding weakness that over five years has been done away with. Since the days of Billy South worth the Barons have not had right fielder of merit. Now, however, in Howard Camp the team has a fielder of known ability and one who will not only cover his allotted territory eff ciently,, but one who is heavy hitter as we'll. With Tex Jeannes and Foster Ganzel already in town and another fielder on the way, it looks as though the other two positions will be we'll filled.
 Infield Strong
 The infield and catching departments will both be up to or above par, while indications are that the hurling squad will be a good one.
 Inactivity will reign In camp for sev- eral days to come, due to the slush and mud which will follow Thursdays heavy snow, but with the first hint of Co Afs. Barons will be at work once more, for 1t is 8 set of hustling huskies that Prexy Smith & Go. has corraled, and in Stewart the team has a manager who is not afraid of work himself, and requires all hands to do likewise. A few days of inactivity will give the players time to get rid of the minor lameneas in arma and legs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
 Fight Fiirpo
 For Rickard
Tex Says Boxing Fans Can Bet Money On Its
 Certainty

NEW YORK, March 1s.--Jack Demp- sey and Luis Angel Firpo will meet in their return bout at Tex Richards Jer- sey City arena next Labor Day in an affair of twelve rounds. according to in- formation from reliable source.
 Dempsey has agreed to terms and Firpo is as good as signed.
 I'm just sitting tight, keeping quiet, and letting the other. fellows do the talking now," said Rickard, "But you can just bet your money that Dempsey and Firpo will m.~+ under my direction at Jersey City next fall.si H.s, ~
 The promoter refused to go into de- tails. sa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
CABLE TO DECIDE
 BOWLING MATCH

NEW YORK, March 13.-The first in ternational bowling tournament to be ruled by cable will be played tomorrow night when teams in Buenos Aires, New York and Galveston, Tex, take the all leys simultaneously. The participants will represent the staffs of all-America cable offices in the three cities.
 The results will be flashed over the cable to the competitors at the expira- tion of each frame rolled, and the high total of pins for three games will be the deciding factor. It Is planned to flash the frame results back and forth with the same speed as that used in trans hitting details of important boxing matches such as the Dempsey Firpo fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
RICHARDS WINS
 FROM CRACKER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1S- Vincent Richards of New York this afternoon won the singles champion ship of the southeastern tennis tourna- ment, being played here, by defeating Frank Owens of Atlanta, former south ern singles champion, in straight sets' 6-2 60 6-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
HOWARD NINE IS ,.
 STILL IN CITY.

Thursdays snow storm forced How ard college nine to call off their game with Auburn Friday afternoon at Auburn, and the team did not leave Thursday afternoon as reported. The. Bulldogs have been out for two weeks, getting in every minute of practiee possible for the encounter, which was to open their season, but snow that blanketed the plains caused postpone ment. '
 The local college team has been abla to do but little practice this week, due to unfavorable weather, but will take up the grind next week, getting In trim for the next encounter. "