davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
CARS WRECKEDAND
BOOZE SPILLED IN
NITEACClDENTHERE

An automobile collision which re-
suited in two badly wrecked cars
occurred At the corner Of Second
and Jefferson streets last Friday
evening about O'Clock when q
light sedan driven by Chas. hewitt
was struck by Ford driven by w.
E. Jett.
MIR. hewitt was accompanied by
the Sloan boy. IL years old. who re-
csived . few minor bruises. Jett
was alone In the other car. Neither
hewitt sr Jett were injured.
The Ford car which was coming
from TIE south struck the Nevitt
car sQuarely in the middle. smash
ing oft the rear right wheel aud
overturaing the car. The Nevitt
car sktdded At least thirty feet
after tt had overturned.
Investigation revealed that the
car driven by Jett contained several
quart bottles Of whiskey. Some Of
the quarts were smashed In the ac-
cident and two were found under
Jett's car following the collision.
lett disappeared from the scene but
was arrested In Monte Vista Sat
urday morning by Marshal Chas.
Anson on charge Of illegal pos
session Of liquor.
Jett was cited before Batchelder's .
court but requested change Of
venue from District Attorney Elisha
Johnston. Attorney Johnston re-
fused . change to another justice
court and Jett waived preliminary
giving bond to appear before the
distrtee court At the May term. Jett
was aDemerly engaged in farming
In thfo locality hut for the past
moatA or two has been living In
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
Mrs. BusHINGER At
u. a. X. CONGRESS- N
NATIONAL CAPITOI.

Mrs. J. C.. Bushinxrr left Mon
day for Washington. d. C.. where
she will attend the Continental Con-
Ercss Of tn. Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs. Bushinxer.
who In state regent Of IN. order In
Colorado. will spcna \ month In the
east. mostly In Washington and viii
visit In Chicago before returning
home.
On Tuesday Of next week Mrs.
Bushinger viii b~ = luncheon guest
Of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Of
Warrington. President General Of
D. A. X. On that date Mrs. Cook
will entertain the National Officers
club Of which Mrs. Bu.hingcr II =
member.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
Rand LEADER HERE
ON0ANlxsex JUNIOR.

N. B. Huuioon who arrived her.
from New Mexico last week already
has the Monte Vista hand In action
and held rch~rssi Monday evening =,
the Town bali.
On Tuesday svesisg he held q
meeting in the hall TO talk over the
orssaisstio Of = boys bAnd and RI.
esiveA Eeuerous support. Sixty boys
were present and forty Of that
number signed up - having instru.
meats or willing 70 buy them.
TIE Moate bas1 vill make IL
eirss appearases this spsisg at the
Commercial eiub baaeuet q the
Arnesy Friday svsaiss. April II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

OF alkali. . fair slope, good drain
age, previously well cultivated.
water table not higher than three
70 four feet. Clower is more desir-
able) The land must be capable
Of producing other good crops and
II is preferable II II has produced
4 cultivated crop the year before.
Use the most fertile land and II
barnyard manure Is available apply
At rate of 3 to 10 tons per acre.
disced in. Soil where peas have
been grown IL preferable.
Early plowing is advised. pre-
visously disced. plow 10 to IL inches
deep. The seed bed should be we'll
packed and seeding should begin
early. April 10 IL advised but not
later than May Is. Over irrigation
10 considered dangerous and flood
Ing is not edvisable. Furrow irri-
CATION ID recommended.
Mr. Hamman and Mr.. Joehnck
gave detailed Instructions for soil
culture aad irrigation as we'll ~
planting and furrowtnE in = syiia.
bss they have prepared for use In
the valley. A complete copy Of this.
or the personal aid Of Mr. Hamnan
may b. secured by addressing A. J.
Ha0man or Chas. Edman care Of
ehe 'VRsilsce STATE Rank OF Msate
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
EARLY SPRING RAINS
DAMAGE HIGHWAYS

Heavy rains In the foothills have
melted the SHOWS No rapidly durins
the last few days that roads In the
west end Of the county and about
Del Norte are In many Instances i'm.
passabic.
On the Bernuth hill road near
Del Nort~ three cuiverts were wash.
cd away by the deluge and the
water cut = channel across the road
fourteen feet wide and seven feet
deep. A temporary bridge has been
built scross this and iish, traffic
ID abls 70 pass.
The state Highway between Monte
vista and Del Norte has been cut
off BY floods at . poiat six miles
west Of Monte vista aaA this side
Of the Plass % that traffic has bees
diverted via 0unbarrei road north
and west by the Piasa bridge Into
Del Nort~.
According to Robt. Macarthur.
the Gun Barrel 10 the south u again
clear and In fair shape after con-
siderable drainage work II the
flooded area. uniess there are more
heavy rsins the roads about Monte
vista Will contiaus 10 iDpsovs but
school bussss out Of Del Nosts are
havisg considerable difficulty. NJ.
Macarthur oayp.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
DIR. TRCERlAbOD (ASE:x
TO HlHHESTER MlNN,

DR.. and Mrs. Tru.biood went to
Colorado Springs Monday TO attend
the Rotary convention. They viii
spend = few days there and In Den
yer and the Doctor will go on TO
Rochester. Minn.. where he will re-
main = month At the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Truebiood will return 10 Monte
Vista from Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
VIEW MACHINERY ARRIVES
AT HOOPER OIL WELL

The new rotary drill rig and
equipment was received At Hooper
Tuesday and was unloaded Wed.
nesday. Driiler Jack Calvert and
crew Of men are actively engaged
In getting things In shape for driv.
Ing the well and operations will be
commenced Immediately.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
ROAD WORK NEEDED
ON UPPER ROCK CREEK

The Journal hss been asked to
call attention Of the county commits
stoners to the fact that some work
should Be done this spring on the
road leading TO upper Rock Greek.
The road conditions are said 10 be
the worst 10 that district OF any
place In the county.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
POTATO MARKET

Potato shipments have decreased
during the week ~ the supply 10
mostly marketed for this year.
PVicsa are higher. Brown Beauties
ars qsoisd el.as to $40. Russets
$3.50. Red MeCiures 1l.7s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
REHEARlNG IN DENIED
N METH kATATE CASE

A supreme court decision rem.
derca on Monday Of this week Dr..
MES . r-hearins Of the case oi
John u. Goodnight ~ adminiatra.
tor W. Maybci A. Harper et al In
distrtet court Of Rio Oraadc county
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Lester Hradiss 10 improving
rapidly following . rather serious
iliaess following The birth Of 4 son
last week. TIE yovag nsa 10 re.
ported doing stae.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

John Macarthur who IL a patient
at the Del Nortc hospital this week
is getting along fine and hopes TO
b. home soon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
SUGAR COMPANY Men MAKE
FAVORABLE REPORT UPON
BEET CROPPROSPECTSHERE

After weeks of the San Luis valley preliminary
experiments to be made in beet culture by the
Sugar Beet Company D. Joehnck agricultural super
visor for the company Rocky Ford and A. Hamman who
be local agricultural supervisor only the favor
Able reports to make the work be
valley
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
NOTICE TO l4,y's RAND

Boys Wishing 10 purchase inutru.
mrn,s for the boys band should sr~
Mr.. Hnntoon 81 the Abbott. .Ooodd.
ing DRUG Stors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Geo. Sherman IL an oper.
ative patient eoavalesciss at The
DEL Norts hospital this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01
INDUSTRIAL BIRMIN(
HEAVY INCREASE
 VOLUME REPORTED
F0wlkes Company Is Now In Its
 Tenth Year Of Growth

During these days of keen competitor among insurance concerns the company representing well known and long es- tablished organizations has the advan- tage. Such is the case with the Fowlkes Real Eestate and Insurance company, 222 -2223 Brown-Marx build ing, Birmingham.
 The Fowlkes Real Estate and Insur- ance company can supply any kind of insurance, including fire, casualty, plate glass, burglary or automobile, in addi tion to giving prompt attention to re- quirements for bonds or workmen's s compensation. Their business is heavy.
 The company represents the Queens Colonial Fire, Phoenix of Hartford and the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company.
 The Fowlkes Real Estate and Insur- ance company officials include some of the best known citizens of Birmingham in Crawford Johnson, president; W. B. Fowlkes, vice president; Sherwood Parsons, secretary, and H. S. Fowlkes, .reasurer and general manager. A. C. Bryan is soliciting agent. The com. pany has been operating in the local field for ten years, numbering among it's patrons many of the leading busi ness establishments and individuals in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01

to the rapidly increasing demand for slag. Slag, of recent years, has been one of the most active products of the Birmingham field. The demand for slag increases with every month. So great has this demand become in Bir- mingham there are times when it is difficult to supply orders. Thousands and thousands of tons of slag are shipped annually from Birmingham to points throughout the south, all of which speaks very well for a once de- spised product that was a burden as we'll as nuisance to furnace operators.
 Cement manufacturers have little to say about their product. It is an es- tablished fact, however, that there is a wonderful demand for cement with the result that the output of mills, es- pecially Birmingham mills, is being taken up about as fast as the product is being manufactured. It is really cement era so many are the demands of the present day to supply the mar ket.
 View industrial Birmingham from every angle and you will be compelled to reach the conclusion that there is a demand for everything manufactured in the district. Nothing of more optimistic nature could be said of the local situation, all of which means wonderful prosperity for the district in general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01
PLANT KEPT BUSY
 REMOVING BATTLES
Jewel Tin Shop Doctoring'
 Certain Noisy Sedans

Talking the rattle out of sedans" is an occupation that serves to keep the Jewel Tin Shop employees busy these days. The Jewel Tin Shops headquar- ters are 1920-22 Avenue c.
 Call there any time and you will notice sedan or two parked in front of the establishment where it is re- ceiving the expert attention of the workmen.
 The Jewel Tin Shop specializes in glass grinding and beveling for wind shields and sedan doors, repairs radia- tors and also does metal work.
 But the shop pays particular atten- tiOn to that rattle so prevalent in the sedan. Long wear, to an automobile. of course, is responsible for the noise. But there is no excuse for it if the rat tie annoys you or your guests during motion of the car. It can be taken out and the Jewel Tin Shop will be glad to perform the operation at any time.
 Both parties profit by use of Age Herald Want Ads. Sold before noon is the frequent result of their use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01
|4Q,oOQ,oOO SHARES CHANGE HANDS IN NOVEMBER
Month Marks Transition From Unsettlement To
 Clarity Of Vision
By EDWARD J. CONDLON Ueased Wire To The Age -Herald)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The month of November will go down in financial history as the period of transition from an unsettled state of mind to one re- markable for it's clarity of vision. Prior to election day, November, the public appeared unwilling to participate in the stock market to any extent and exer- ciSed extreme conservativeness in buy ing in General. Remarkable performance of the stock market during the succeed in days of the month proved an accurate barometer of the change which took place virtually overnight in the attitude of the country toward finance and busi- ness.
 During the month of November, more thai 40,O00,O0O shares were traded in on the stock exchange, not taking into consideration odd lot transactions and despite the fact that two holidays, five Sundays and five Saturdays occurred. Railroad, industrial stocks and many bonds climebed to record levels for the year, and in some instances, to highs for the decade. Buying of railroad stocks was almost as urgent as the pur- chasing of industrials One stock ex- change firm estimates that 327 new highs were recorded during November.
 Profit taking at frequent intervals has been chiefly of a corrective nature and not once has the upward climb been arrested. A few special movements have been counter to the general trend, but few of these have long persisted. To some extent, trade and general business has widened to such an extent that the optimism in the stock market has been fully justified, but in the main, the movement of security prices has largely discounted the improvement in trade con. tlitions which are bound to come in the future.
 Generally speaking, the bond market has failed to keep pace with stocks. Liberties, of course, have been liquidated by banks and corporations who saw bigger returns in other lines. Then, too, the reawakening of trade in Europe has caused many large holders of Liberty Bonds abroad to let go of their holdings This has been especially true of British holders since the labor government was voted out of power at the recent cleo tion. Incidentally, the flow back of capi- tai to London has accounted in part for the Steady rise in the pound sterling in recent weeks.
 The huge over-subscription of the $100,000,000 French loan here last week emphasizes the temper of the great American investing public regard ing foreign government loans At pres ent, the leading foreign loans traded on the New York stock exchange yield all the way from 2l1a per cent on the United Kingdom of Great Britain 51as, to BIO per cent on the Serb Ss. Most of the recent advances in the bond market, taken as whole, have been in the semi speculative issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01
HOME BAKING co.
 BREAD IS POPULAR

The Home Baking company's Gold n Crust Bread" products are keeping his long established industry at capac ity operation. The modern plant is equipped to supply needs of patrons not only with delightful bzread but the bakery output is produced under every sanitary precaution.
 The Home Baking company is also equipped with a fleet of trucks to in- sure prompt delivery. Every employe IS trained to accord very corteous treatment.
 Such service in the interest of patrons coupled with the splendid product of the plant spells the reason for the rapid growth of the Home Baking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-01
STATISTICS

INDUSTRIAL FloChES FOR ALABAMA Compiled by The Dixie Manufactures. Birmlng gham.
 Pig iron. No. foundry. 1.55 to 2.25 sii icon. $17.50 to s1S.50.
 Number of ctive stacks: Foundry. l4 basic. s; ingot mold, l. Total, 23. High grade beehive foundry coke. spot $500 to $5.50.
 High-grade oy-producr foundry coke, S4.50 to $500.
 Active by-product ovens approximatetv 1,166.
 Active beehive ovens Gn merchant coke. 305.
 Active beehive ovens for requirements $ of producer. 100.
 Active ovens on pitch coke ithe Bar rett company. 100.
 Total beehive ovens 505.
 Blast Furnaces Furnace operations ir Alabama are as follows. Coke:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
AUTO|ST ARRESTED
AFTER HITTING BOY
RIDING BICYCLE
Car Under Repair Goes on
'Spree'-New Driver
Hits Abutment,

Allen Perkins, II, of 1903 z. Michi-
gan ST., is improving at home today
from injuries received when a bicycle
he was riding was struck by an auto
driven by William Robbins, a, of
1925 Laurel ST., at Davidson and Z
Washington SIS.
He was injured about the head and
left leg. Motorpolicemen Thompson
and Bartlett arrested Robbins.
Miss Ethel Fryar. 2319 Bellefon
tame St, was injured slightly whea
an auto driven by George Owens of
the Family Welfare Society, Baldwin
Block, was in a collision in the 5000
block n. Meridian st.
Policeman i'm Collision
An auto driven by John Zener.
1924 N. New Jersey St. police lieu
tenant, assigned to city controller.
collided with auto driven by Ava
Van Dyke, 535 n. Central Court. at
Market and Alabama SITS.
Ray Robinson. $40 Stilwell ST., and
Miss Dora Riordon. $50 E Miami St.
were cut aad bruised when an auto
in which police said Miss Riordon
said she was learning to drive struck
a center abutment in an elevation
al w Washington st. and Ti5bs Ave
Richard Groves. Is, OF 912 E.
Twenty-Fourth St, employed at 456
Massachusetts, Ave, repaired a radia
tor on the auto Of George ". Dollar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Doctors Prescription Amazing Success
0vercomes Kidney Ailments and Backache
Thousands Die Yearly Who Ought Not to Die-Kidney
Troubles Kill Them. It's Guaranteed.

The small, delicate sleeves
in the kidneys clog up
the poisons that should
strain through and pass
out back up and get into
the system-this means
uremic poisoning and may
mean the loss of some
loved one.
Best for all of US to look
the facts in the face and
heed natures plain dam
ger signals.
The life work of Doctor
Daniel G. Carey was the
study of diseases of the
urinary system and his IA
nous prescription of roots
and herbs known the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
ARIUM GIVES
WEAK WON En-
NEW En- ERGY

increased strength and vitality by
supplying to the blood, glands, nerves
and internal organs Natures most
marvellous health-building, revitaltEt
ing element in simple harmless tab
let form.
Doctors say thousands Of women to-
day suffering from weakness. nervous
disorders, rheumatism, stomach and
intestinal trouble. and other symp-
toms of premature old age, might
sasily restore much Of their youthful
activity, strengthen their nerves. en-
rich the blood and improve their
appearance by simply taking little
ARIUM with each meal.
So definite is the action OF ARIUM
that you often begin to feel its as
tonishing revitalizing and up-ould-
ing influence on your system within
only "a hours time. Test AR1UM
yourself without risk for two weeks
and II you are not amazed and over
loved at the almost magic-like i'm
provement in yourself go to your
druggist and get your money back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
CANDIDATES ARE QUIZZED
Organization Pledges Support Only to
Dry Candidates.

The w. C. T. U. today awaited re
plies of gubernatorial candidates to
quesctionnaires asking if the candi
date favors making possession of
liquor a felPny, enforcement of pro
hibition laws, and asking if each is a
total abstainer. Ed Jackson and Ed
gar T. Bush, Republicans, and J.
Kirby Risk, Democrat, have replied IN
the affirmative.
Resolutions were adopted at a i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

get well-and stay well.
If you have backache or
frequent headaches If
your sleep is disturbed, if
your eyes are puffy and
palms moist, cut out this
notice, take it to your
druggist and say, This is
what ] want: DR.. Carey's
Marshroot Prescription
No. 777."
You can always get it in
liquid or tablet form at
Hooks Drug Store. Both
are equally effective. The
price is $3.50 and. mind
YOU. if it doesn't help
you. # you aren't glad in
a weeks time that you
bought it, just get your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Dog Tax Cases Nolle.prossed

About 1000 cases involving failure
to pay dog taxes have been ordered
removed from the jurisdiction Of T..
r. Rainey, Warren Township justice
of the peace, William H. Remy, prose
cutting attorney, said. Remy ordered
John Scudder, deputy prosecutor, to
nolle- prose- the cases. They are to
be filed in Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18


Prescription III helped others medicine sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
KOKOMO WOMAN SOUGHT
Police Report Anderson Boy Also on
Missing List.

John Helmick. Kokomo, Ind, asked
police to locate his sister, Mrs. Lilly
Powell, who left there Thursday. She
is described as 80. slender, has black
bobbed hair. blue eyes, and black
jacket suit.
Anderson, Ind, police report Harry
Betor. Is. light complexion, blue eyes,
Brown sweater, light cap, brown
pants. missing. st. Louis. via Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

hide, 1884 Ruckle st. He said he
started the car and could not stop it.
1t struck a parked auto owned by Ell
mer Shaner, 1888 Arrow Ave, and
motorcycles owned by Wilkiad Thorp.
1925 W. Tenth ST., and John Merz, 450
Massachusetts Ave. damaging all Of
them.
Leg Is Broken
George Clever, 80. Of 905 Fletcher
Ave, is improving today at city hos
pital after an auto accident Thursday
IL which his left leg was broken. His
coilided with a car driven
by William West, "a, of 1929 N. Penn
sylvania st. West Is under arrest.
Otto Slater, 40, Kokomo, is in city
prison. AS he turned his car into an
alley at the side Of police head
quarters he struck Patrolman Otto
Heller. Heller. uninjured, arrested
Slater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

that is our speciality. We real
ize what hard wear children's
shoes must stand. and so Kinney
School Shoes are made to give
long service. And the patterns are
correct for growing feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Dean Coulter Reappointed

Dean Stanley Coulter Purdue Uni
versity, has been reappointed by Gov,
ernor McCray as member of the State
conservation commission for four
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Cravens Speaking Points

Joseph Cravens, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
was to speak at Covington, Attica,
Williamsport and Veedersburg today
He will speak at Arcadia, Upton,
Frankfort and Flora Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Two Hurt in Crash

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April 1S.-
Richard Snowder of Arcadia and
George Shoemaker of Cicero were hurt
late Thursday near this city when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Social Workers Named

Homer w Borst, executive secre-
tary of the Community Fund, and
Miss Pearl B. Forsythe have been
selected new members of the execu-
tive committee of the local chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

their automobile collided with a truck
driven by Edwin Leonard of Atlanta
Both men were bruised and cut by
broken glass The truck went over
an embankment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

of the American Association of Social
Workers. Other committee members
are: Eugene c. Foster, president;
Miss Isabelle Somerville, vice presi.
dent, and Charles o. Lee, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

bilee convention at the Y. w. C. A
Thursday, pledging support of the
organization to dry" candidates only