davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
WINTER TOFIND
ALL MAJOR ROAD
PROJECTS READY
Only Fifteen Miles Under
Contract VIII Be Un-
finished

As the close Of the construction
season draws near it appears that
major building projects will be com
pleted on schedule, according to the
State highway commission's weekly
traffic bulletin issued today by John
D. Williams. director.
Department engineers estimate
that only about fifteen miles under
contract will be unfinished. and this
is solely due TO failure TO obtain
right-of-way. This principally at
fects road No. over relocation be-
tween Lebanon and Lafayette.
Road conditions:
No. l New Albany. Indianapolis South
Bend. Michigan nel--Pavement from IN
dianapols to seven miles north Of koAomo,
but traffic should drive carefully over TWO
roadside run -arounds at bridge projects
near the HamiitOn-Tiptou County line
Take marked detour seven miles north OF
KOkomo via Bunker Hill account cOustruc-
ticn between KokOnlo and Peru. South OF
Indianapolis detour via Dudleytown ne
tween Seymour and Crothersville account
construction near upper MuscatatucN
River. Detour account construction south
Of ScottsbUrg. and between Perry and Sci
No. 5 tTerre Hauts. Indianapolis, Rich
mOnd l-EXerclse care at bridge IN Caui-
bridge City. One-Way bridge al putnam
vile. Narrow grade at Glenn, three miles
east of Terre Haute.
No. Madison. GreensbUrg. lndianapo
lis. Oxford BY detOuring at bridge al
Flackville and at about three miles south
eats Of Lebanon, traffic may use nineteen
miles Of new pavemerr between Indlauapo-
lis and Lebanon. Closed for paving from
two and One-half miles southeast Of New
Bethel TO Shelbyville Getour via Acton.
No. IL Greenfield. Anderson. Marion,
Huntington. Michigan linel-Bridge out at
one-half miles north of Road II.
No. u fNncenues. Spencer. Martins
vile, Indiana pOllsl Drive slow az bridge
n-aroCnd at four miles south of Free
dom
No. Is Indianapolis. Logansport Mich
igan line1-Due 10 Marion County paving
leave Indianapolis via y. Meridian St.
cross canal on Illinois St bridge proceeding
on Springnill road to detour. thence west
TO No. 10 DetOur two and oue-haf miles
north Of Marion County line around bridge
construction Closed for three miles south
of Knox.
No. % English. Paoli. Mitchell. Bed.
ford Bloomington. Nartinsville, Indianapo-
lisl-Through traffic Use No. IL between
Martinsvllle and indianapolis as % is be
ing paved. Construction north Of Bloom
ingtOn. detoUr bad Closed between
OOlitic and Bedford account street paving
detOur rough Construction south OF
Paoli AVOID II POSSIBLE. Bridge
project south Of Harrodsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

that baby rhino would be welcomed
was quite common.
One man from Kansas wrote 10
protest against Colonel Roosevelts
shooting lions on Sunday.
What shall I answer him, For
an?" asked Roosevelt, with hearty
laugh
That despite all your earnest en-
deavors, Colonel" I suggested, 'the
lions have not yet been persuaded TO
Join the Sunday Closing League =
Better ignore it and throw It in
the waste paper basket" decided
Roosevelt.
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
o 1914 N.A Service In

Robert FOran. newspaper corre-
spOndsnt. accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1909. They arrive at MOmbassa, the
gateway to British East Africa, and
then make the railroad journey to the
first camp on the game.crowded Kapiti
Plains. With Colonel Roosevelt are
his son Kermit. and three scientific
members of his staff-Maior Edgar
A Mearns. Edmund Heller and j.
Allen Lorlng
After a wonderfully successful
shooting trip IN the Sotik country, the
expedition camps for more hunting at
a farm called Saigai-Sai. Going next
to Naivasha. the party meets with
more good sport At Nairobi during
race week Roosevelt is paid almost
every conceivable honor. Now he is
giving the main address at the Rail-
road Institute at Na,rObi. expressing
his opinion of the country and its fu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

81 = T seems to me that what is
most needed is plenty of
- men who know the business
of farming and have the flexibility
of mind necessary to adapt them
selves to and do we'll in new coun-
try. The next need is for men who,
although not farmers. win work un-
til they become such.
Finally. let the scientific farmer
from the old county and the pioneer
who has actually spent his life in the
new country-especially the pioneer,
British or Dutch, from South Africa
remember that each is a very
short-sighted person if he cannot
learn something from the other and
cannot recognize the good in the
other. The pioneer can profit i'm
mensely from the government farms,
from the experience of men who by
the use of trained modern knowledge,
and modern methods and instru-
ments, make farming a paying sue
cess; and the scientific farmer from
the Old World, with his highly spe-
cialized training, needs to remember
that, in the harsh conditions under
which much of the life of a new
country is led, only the rugged men,
who have actually grown up facing
similar conditions, are fit to tame the
country so that others can come in
after them and dwell beside them.
Each of the two tyroes has need of
the other. and can profit greatly by
working in hearty accord with one
another.
| Il say again, stand by each other.
Remember that time spent in back
biting is waste of time. Work all
of you heartily together so that GU
may soon do what you will ultimately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Noble Tommy

Although disapprove Of fighting
I was glad to see that you chose to
fight on the weaker side 1t was
noble of you, SON."
"Yeah-an' made the fight last
longer. '-Successfu Farming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

do-turn this region into a great and
prosperous White Mans country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

TIVE a bull frog credit for
brains as we'll as a voice.
Henry Warner Jr.. of Bluff
ton bated his line with one, cast,
and walked away. Came back for
his catch and found the bullfrog
sitting on the bank with the hook
in his mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

William Hemphin. employee of the
Marion National Sanitarium says il
IS an ''Ill wind that blows no good. 3"
The recent storm wrecked his home.
but 1t also wrecked plans of his
friends TO give him an uproarious
charivari. Friends had a calf cart
already to ride him around in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con.
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.-
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
HOOSie7" Briefs

E7CBERT SPARKS took
Tx drum and beat it" at
Greensburg. according to Il
writ of replevin filed by the
Greeasburg Drum Corps. Charges
are he sold the drum to a rela-
tive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

In Ny Canoe on the Wabash
With You" is the title of a sing,
III Mcdaniel Of Lebanon hopes will
make a fortune for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Paramount can't get ahead Of
Marion. A day after triplets wera
born at the former city. Mr.. and
Mrs, Pearl Wilson of Marion We're
parents of three baby girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Recruiting Sergeant John Delk Of
the United States Army at Portland.
found a monkey-faced owl with a
broken wing. He chloroformed it.,
removed the wing. The bird is re-
covering and Delk will make a pet
of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Photographers of the State VIII
meet at Shelbyville, Oct. ID, II and
Is, for the annual convention Of the
Daguelre Club of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Fl KOKOMO grocer, F. F.
q Hunt, is looking for a Ia
rantula doctor. Caught the
insect in a bunch of bananas and
Gagged if in a bottle. Since, the
thing has lost its health. Has
the heebie jeeAies." Hunt fears.
The Pennsylvania, Nickel Plate
and Cloverleaf Railroads have agreed
10. install silent policemen at dan
gerous crossings at Kokomo, follow
ing the death of Luther Albright,
killed when a train struck his auto.
Every time A G. Strasser comes
to boulevard at Frankfort he stops
his car and counts to six He was
fined that much for not stopping.
Frankfort has stop boulevard
ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

81 T seems to me that what is
most needed is plenty of
- men who know the business
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
FEET OF CLAY"-pALACE.

Feet of Clay" the new Cecil De Mile Paramount production at the Palace theater now, is modern story of the fiapper grown to wom- anhood. Vera Reynolds plays a typical Miss 1924. Rod La Rocque, Victor Varconi. Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff and Robert Edeson are also featured in the cast.
 The picture is q screen version of the Ladies' Home Journal serial by Margaretta Futile. Vera Reynolds, petite, charming. assured, has her first really big opportunity in this picture. and, just as DeMille believed she would when he first discovered her, she has done wonders with the part.
 When we tell you that In addi- ton to the direction by DeMille, un- doubtedly the greatest producer of them all, Norman Bel Geddes, who staged The Miracle" the wonder play in New York city, supervised the construction of sets for Feet of Clay" you'll easily imagine just how big this picture is.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
VOICE OF PEOPLE
 NOT GODS VOICE
Very Seldom Voice of Justice,
 Rev. Dr. Davis Says

"The Key that unlocks Americas s history was the topic of Rev. John L. Davis sermon at the meeting Of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. There were 406 men present, including Rev. E. H. Thay- CT. pastor of the Emmanuel Congre- gational church of Springfield, and leader of Everyman's Bible class of that city, who was accompanied by 45 members of his class.
 Other visitors present were M. E. Blakeslee of Oakland, California; w. H. Molymen of Flanders, N. J.; Har- old Lengure Of Antruir, N. H., and Newton E. Adams and J. E. King ston of New York city.
 In his sermon, Dr. Davis pointed out that every view of government, liberty or politics, Is based upon the advocates knowledge of human na- ture. He said the United States has had two views of government ever since 1t was founded. One view held by Washington, Hamilton and Lin- coin was for strong federal gov ernment. The other was the kind that Madison and Jefferson stood for, that of strong states rights but a weak federal government. This dif- ference of viewpoint, he said, was the key that unlocked American his- tory, it told the whole story of the political development of America. The minister said there was scarcely an issue between the demo- crats and republicans, and that peo- pie were losing interest because of the lack of conflict. He said La Toilette wants to put the power into the hands of the people. When La Toilette tells you he is standing for what Washington, Lincoln and Jef- ferson stood for, want you to know that he puts three men to- gether who no more belong togeth- CT than daylight and darkness.
 Can People Be Trusted?
 "Whether we ought to give more rights to the people or whether we ought to strengthen the federal government depends today, as it de- pended then, on what is your un- derstanding of human nature. Can you trust the masses? Suppose We had had the referendum in opera tion. We had 10000 Germans here in this country. You cannot get rid of the land of your birth you cannot do 1t, there is a kind of longing there. If we had war with any nation could we readily trust every individual to vote for the best for this country?
 I've are so mixed up in this country. We do not agree on very much. It is hard to have all of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
GREATEST THING
 IN WHOLE WORLD
It Is a Boy or Girl, Rev.
 Dr. Hill Says

"The greatest thing in the world today is boy or girl" said Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill at the South Congregational church last evening.
 Dr. Hill spoke in connection with the opening of the first movie serV- ice of the season, when the Booth Harrington picture Boy of Mine" was shown on the screen. The pie ture depicts the life of a natural normal boy, whose father was mar ried late in life after he had become firmly set in his daily habits. The result was the father and boy failed to understand each other and the home almost was broken up.
 The minister opened his sermon [ by saying that the way some .'eople carry themselves, swagger -~ wear a little authority, others might get the impression they thought themselves the greatest thing in the world.
 "I1ven people who have done great things like Edison or Burbank" he continued, might well be classed among the greatest people in the world. Coolidge is great because of the office he holds and because of his simple Christian character. But the greatest thing in the world is the boy or girl. President Cool idges own boy is greater than he.
 Boys and girls are the greatest thing in the world because of their possibilities. Every future is great CT because of its possibilities than any past.
 Your own importance is in the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
WILLARD AT CAPITOL

The Keith vaudeville attraction at the Capitol, opening today for the first half of the week Is novelty one inasmuch as it is vaudeville's most sensational act. In the presen- tation of Willard. the man who grows, the Capitol will offer an act that will set the whole town talking as Willard actually grows right be- fore your very eyes. He has the faculty of growing at will afld can grow six to seven inches in height and extends his arms 12 to Is inches above normal.
 Other acts on the bill will include The Sylvester Family, father, moth-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

our people to vote on any one thing. I am sure If my boy is sick I wont put 1t to vote in New Britain as to what Is the matter with him. would rather risk the opinion of one good doctor than to know what all of you think about it. When it comes to doing something, l will trust the opinion of the expert. l agree with Jefferson in wanting to enlighten the people. What we need Is enlightnment, plus morality. l don't care, personally, who is the ruler of this nation so long ss he is intelligent and good and with pure motives. l don't care whether it is all the people or few people. All of the people can become just as tyrannical as one man. Jeffersons great phrase used to be The voice of the people is the voice of God. Never greater fallacy on earth than that.
 "The voice of the people may be the voice of gods like those of Rome and Greece, created by men them- selves, with human qualities. The voice of the people may be the voice of the god Bacchus calling for more drink. You would think that the voice of the people right now was the voice of Bacchus. The voice of the people may even be the voice Of Venus crying for licentiousness and sin. The vdtce of the people may be the voice of Minerva. But the voice of the people is very seldom the voice of God, of righteousness and truth and justice, the voice Of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, the voice of God, the voice of Washing, ton and of Lincoln. I tell you that isn't always the voice of the people; the people are not usually on the side of God.
 "Burke's idea of humanity is about mine. There must be author ity lodged somewhere and restraint of the will and body of man, and the less there is of inner restraint the more there must be of outer re- straint. If everybody wants to gel rid of centralized government they want to get everybody so religious they won't need it. The Bible say' there will come time when the kit will lie down with the lion; but l is still little dangerous for thu kid. We have got to see that tho lion doesn't eat up the kid, and the best way to do it is with a good gov ernment, to not only make laws bu' to enforce them"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
STOMACH TROUBLE WAS
 WRECKING HIS HEALTH
Then R o c h e S t CT Man Turned To Tanlac With Good Results.

Right now I am feeling better than l ever felt in my life and all l can say is that Tanlac' and the Tanlac Vegetable Pills will al- ways have good recommendation from me-" is the striking statement of John Davi, proprietor Roches- ter Spaghetti House, 4S Main St., East, Rochester, N. Y.
 For two years past stomach trouble and other complications were fast wrecking my health. What little I did manage to force down made me miserable for hours and I was in constant pain. could not rest at night and loss of sleep was simply wearing me out.
 But now I haven't q trouble in the world and feel that Tanlac has given me new lease on good health. I eat three rousing meals a day, sleep like a child at night and am feeling as fine as silk"
 Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
THREE woMEN'--LYCEUM

Sweethearts, wives and mothers! nere Is a picture at the Lyceum eater that should be of great in- rest. It Is something exceptional good and entirely different. It is Three Women" and is presented by all-star cast, including three Tominent leading women in the 'incipal roles and Lew Cody in the
 le of the charming trifler. May cAvoy, Pauline Frederick and arie Provost are the three women
 Three Women"
 For the last half of the week is Broadway After Dark" a dynamic pry of the great theatrical district
 New York, with a tender, pa
 etic love story and series of enes and episodes that are fairly
 arkling. Find Your Man." q drama fea- ring Rin Tin Tin, the famous po- te dog, is booked for early show k here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
;lon "dnAlnr'' rhenmntlAm.

Slop uOSlHE fHtuHlullSh'
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs oil right on the ten- der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress St. Jacobs Oil Is harmless rheumatism lni- ment which never dlsappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and mones; stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and neuralgia.
 Limber up! Get a small trial bit- tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs oil from any drug store, and in 8 mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
You Can Quickly Timber Up
 Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints
Ilessed comfort comes oufck1y.

blessed comfort comes quickly.
 It absorbs instantly and Is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint is in- famed and the agony intense.
 Being such powerful counter ir. ritant, 1t cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy.
 But you must remember that it Is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary lini. ments and other treatments have failed.
 Always remember, when Join<s Ease gets in joint agony gets out-s quick.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

CT and four clever juveniles who of- fer an act that Is real good: stan ley Chapman presents More to be scorned Than Censored" a comedy that has many good laughs; the zel- Has Sisters offer Aerial Elegance" being an aerial offering well done and. In a pretty style: Arthur Jarrett and Co.,. offer "Cupids Close- Ups" a distinct novelty and a matter of fact farce that will prove big hit with patrons. The photoplay fea- ture will present Ramon Novarro and Barbara LaMarr, the screens perfect lovers in a great picture Thy Name Is Woman."- The story is very interesting and the plot con- tains everything that the movie fan craves.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
LEA HAWK" COMING-PALACE.

Heralded as the greatest sea 'ama ever filmed, Frank Lloyd's |-oduction of "The Sea Hawk" a Irst National picture version of
 e popular novel by Rafael Saba Tai. is scheduled to begin its show g at the Palace theater next Sat |tday.
 Filmed for the most part on the
 a on four ships of sixteenth cen- Try design, rowed by hundreds of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

influence you are exerting in mould ing the character of our boys and girls.
 We guarantee the future of so- ciety when we take care of our boys and girls, The most important peo- pie are parents It is staggeringly serious, tremendously and vitally i'm portant, this business of being a father or mother.
 Our boys and girls live in a world all their own, and we must learn to live in their world.
 We try to judge boys and girls from our own superior wisdom, which after all, isn't so superior. We adults live in world that's 99 per cent artificial. We don't find our boys and girls putting on any false fronts or throwing any bluffs.
 "A boy or girl don't. often allow conditions or circumstances to in fluence them. You know just what they think about you.
 If instead of looking as though we would annihilate them when they tell us what they think, we would give them what little repri- mand is necessary and, then go off by ourselves and get down on our knees and thank God for letting them tell us the truth, it would dc us a world of good.
 "A good many fathers forget they were not born grown up.
 When this life is all over and you and I are facing that great day which brings whatever it is that God gives us, the question that will be asked vii not be What have you accomplished" but Where is your boy and what have you done to help him ?
 There were over 800 people at the service.
 Tomorrow Dr. Hill, who Is recog- nized as one of the ablest clergy men in the city, will observe the eleventh anniversary of his coming to this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swell ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoul- der or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Infiu- ence of JOINT-EASE.

It's here, right in town and every druggist has it.
 It's low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints.
 Joint East is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ail- ments.
 Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
Bandit Cuts Pants Off
 Victim to Get Money

Niagara Falls, N. r., Oct. 6.-Two masked robbers invaded a social club at Niagara Falls early Sunday morning and robbed sixteen men whom they found in a dice game os $7.00O in cash and valuable jewelry.
 The victims were lined in a roy and forced to kneel with their heads against a wall, After the pockets of all had been emptied on the dice table one of the robbers examined their clothes and hats, One man re- ports being robbed three times. The
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
ROY SEVERELY INJURED

New Haven, Oct. 6.-Isadorc Hu- sinsky, -year-old son of MT, and Mrs. Isadore Husinsky. was struck by an automobile operated by Morris Wolf yesterday afternoon and is in Grace hospital in serious condition with broken leg, injury to the head and possible internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06

first search emptied his pockets, the second disclosed bills pinned inside his shirt and on the third search the enterprising robbers found bills pin- ned inside a trouser leg. He cut the trouser lef off with a knife.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-06
NEMcoMR CARLTON HURT

New York, Oct. e.-Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western onion Telegraph company. suffered a broken rib and internal injuries when he was struck by taxicab at Vanderbilt avenue and 4Srd street last night.