davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-04
The o. D. Leet Proposed
 Franchise
Which Was Before the Town Council At the Time the Council Granted A Franchise to Another
 Applicant
Published Approval Council Request Harry Garey

l at Request of Harry ". Gartley.) days' notice from such person or corporation shall raise or remove any of said wires at the expense of said person or corporation which may obstruct the removal of the building so as to allow the free and unobstructed passage of the same; such notice shall be in writ ing and served by any person compe- tent to be witness in civil action, and in case ofrefusal to comply with such notice, the Mayor or Town Council Is hereby authorized tohaye such wires raised or removed at the expense of the said o. D. Leet, his successors or assigns, for the pur- poses aforesaid.
 Section 5. All future wiring shall be done according to the Fire Under writers Code.
 Section 6. The said O. D. Leet, his successors or assigns, shall have one year from the acceptance hereof In which to make the present wires and poles conform with the specifi- cations of this ordinance. The ser vice rendered for the first ninety days may be the same as now ren- dered under the present Palmer franchise.
 Section T. The said O. D. Leet, his successors or assigns, hereby agree within ninety days after this franchise comes into effect to estab- llish and maintain continuous twenty-four hour service and to generate and furnish an electric current sufficient to take care of the ueeuS Ol tuc lO"u Ol "EduSSIl anu the inhabitants thereof and to fur nish current as herein specified to the said Town of Wrangell and the inhabitants thereof impartially to all who shall demand such service continuously except as hereinafter provided for the whole period cov- cred by this franchise, and shall have right to sell surplus electric current beyond the boundaries of the Town of Wrangell, provided that the requirements of the Town and the inhabitants thereof shall have been fully supplied.
 Section 8. The said o. D. Leet, his successors or assigns, shall not be liable for any damage due to shutdowns, fires floods, combina- tions of labor, or other causes be- yond his or their control, but should the said O. D. Leet, his successors or assigns, shut down except as above provided for, before the expiration of this franchise, the Town of Wrangell shall have the right to take possession of the plant and dis tributing system and operate it pro- vided that the Town shall not be re- quired to enforce the above remedy to the exclusion of other remedies and may annul this franchise and enforce whatever other legal reme- dy it may have.
 Section g. All rates charged for lighting service shall be uniform and for the first five years shall not exceed the following:
 For the first 25 Kilowatt fur
 nished per month IA cents per
 K. W.
 Between 25 and 200 Kilowatt
 furnished per month 12h
 cents per K. W.
 Between 200 and 300 Kilowatt
 furnished per month II cents
 per K. W.
 Between 300 and 400 Kilowatt furnished per month 10 cents per K. W.
 All over 400 Kilowatt furnished
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-04

MT. and Mrs. George A. Mitchell who have been spending some time at the Chisholm logging camp left on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening for visit to MT. Mitchell's old home at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-04
Gartley Again
 Before The
 Town Council

Harry W. Gartley was present at the meeting of the Town Council Thursday night, and addressed the meeting on the subject of the cleo tric light and power franchise which is to be voted upon next Tuesday. MT. Gartley stated that he wished to call the attention of the Council to the fact that the fran chise which he first submitted. and which was rejected by the Council contained the following section
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-09-04

(Continued on Last Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

Crusade" a genuine mission of
mercy. Jackie will spend a day and
night in Indianapolis so every child
in the city may meet and greet him.
Jackie's Timetable
Following is Jackies daily
schedule for work and play:
Z A. M.-Rises and races his daddy
to shower.
A. M.-Spends thirty minutes in
gym"
$50 A. M.-Breakfast.
$50 A. M.-Arrives at studio.
10 A. MIS- made up and on the
set. Usually gets forty-five minutes
to an hour for study on set.
Noon to 1 P. M-Plays with his
chums on the lot.
l P. M.-Lunch.
2 2. M.-More play and study
time.
8 p. M.-Cn the set.
5P. M.-Finishes work. Plays
until $50
$50 p. M.-Dinner.
s F. M.-Bed.
Jackie's Physical Measurements
Height, 4 feet inches.
Weight so pounds.
Neck. liz inches.
Chest. 25A inches.
Expansion, 3 inches.
Waist, 2412 inches
Thigh, 16 inches.
Arm, S12 inches.
Calf, 10l2 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
A CAUSE OF
W0MEN'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY
HAVE HEART TROUBLE. IN
DIGESTION, NERVOUS PROSTRA-
TON, ETC, WHEN IT'S SIMPLY
Iron STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD.

Many women believe they are weak
and nervous as result Of age. worry and
overwork they think that their disturb
ed digestion, headaches, heart palpita-
tion, shortness of breath, pains across
the back, etc, are due to some serious
disease instead of the real cause-lron
starvation of the blood. This is prov
en- by the fact that when many Of these
same women take organic iron for
awhile all their alarming symptoms
quickly disappear and they become
strong, robust and\ healthy. Iron is
absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living cells
does you the proper amount of good
YOU do not get the strength out of it.
If you are not strong and well do not
wait until you go all to puieces and col
lapse in a state of nervous prostration
but take some organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-at once. But be sure it's organic
iron and not metallic iron which people
usually take and which Is made merely
by the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron. Organic MINATED
IRON is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and ap-,
pies and it often increases the bodily
and mental vigor of weak, WORKOUT
women in two weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on every package and
the letters n. l. on every tablet. Your
money will be refunded by the manu-
facturers if you do not obtain perfect
| ly satisfactory results. At ali drug
gists.--Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Makes Fat
People Slim
New York Physician Perfects Harm
less Method of Reducing Weight.

The loss of as much as a pound
of excess fat a day with no harmful
results is the record made by many
patients of DR.. r. Newman, a IL
censed practicing physician Of 2S6
Fifth Avenue, New York, who an
nounces that he has perfected a
treatment which has quickly rid fat
people of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the Doctors
statement that he has successfully
treated thousands of patients for fat
reduction witho change Of diet or
unnecessary ex Sc. 1t is also said
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism and e8ut obtain
great relief from the reduction Of
their superfluous flesh. Realizing
that THIS sounds almost too good to
be true, the Doctor has offered to
send without charge to anyone who
will write him, free trial treatment
to prove his claims, as well as his
ay-when-reduced" plan. II you
want to rid yourself of superfiuous
fat, write him today DR.. r. New
man, Dept. r. 2S6 Fifth Ave. New
York City Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
DOLLAR DOWN
PLAN TRIED ON
AUTO LICENSES
State Clerk Says Motor
Poor Parties Try to Get
Cut Prices on Plates.
"a Dollar Down, Dollar Week"

"a Dollar Down, Dollar a Week"
The poorest citizen now has a
chance to enjoy the richest luxuries.
The romantic possibilities of buy
ing much with little or nothing at
the outset have at last driven the
iastailment Plan fan to the State
Auto License Bureau, according to
Frank A. Richards. assistant man
ager.
"Pay for 1t Saturday"
Only last week a man came to the
bureau and asked If he could have
his license and pay for 1t on Satur-
day.
THAT man." said Richards, has
no business owning a car. In bust
ness, if a mans time is worth as
much as he expends in gasoline, oil
upkeep and depreciation on car,
he is being economical. If the car is
used for pleasure alone, its owner
has to have sufficient income to pay
all his other expenses before keep
ing UP a car. Otherwise he~has no
business owning it. Yet hundreds
Of car owners are paying the butch
err, the grocer and the baker and
buying clothing and furniture on the
instalment plan in order to keep
their cars running.
Wants Half Price
"A man came in the otter day for
a SIS license with only $3.50 in his
pocket apparently all he had. He
expected to get a license at half
price. The date for half-price hcen-
ces is yet several weeks off. He will
have to let>his car stay in the garage
because he hasn't money enough to
get a license for more than a half
year at a time. That man didn't
have. any business owning a car.
ut costg so to IS cents a day.
including all expenses Of operating.
upkeep. interest and parking, for
a man to drive a car down to work
and back home, at night. It costs
7 cents to ride on a street car. The
auto saves ten TO twenty minutes
time. Unless that ten or twenty
minutes is worth the difference to
the auto driver, he is spending
money he should not spend. He is
anything but moderately economi-
cal"
And still they come. says Richards.
with empty pockets and no bank &C
counts, taking care above everything
else that they have an automobile to
ride in. while the butcher. the baker
and the candlestick maker wonder
how they're going TO collect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

at the Apollo. Daughters Of Today"
at the Lincoln Square, Tiger Love"
at the Ohio and THE Perfect Flap
per- at Mister Smiths.
The Indiana Indorsers OF Photo
plays indorse the following adult
pictures: Tiger Love" at the Ohio
and "Those Who Dance" at the
Circle; family, George Washing
ton Jr." at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Virginia Garland.
IA BACHELOR S DREAM"
NEW VARIETY BILL
OPENS AT PALACE TODAY

Palace theater patrons are given
an opportunity to take "Trip to
Danceland" the remainder Of this
week. A company composed of five
individuals. who are Virginia Martin,
an acrobatic dancer, Beatrice Lewis!
a premier toe dancer, Ryan and
Alderman eccentric and buck wing
steppers and Harry Weber, the
whirlwind acrohatic dancer and
musical director, is responsible for
the trip.
Leo Flanders and Genevieve
Butler are musicians who give "A
Vaudeville Concert
Bert Swor presents his entertain
ment which consists Of negro talk
and Southern songs. Zemater and
Smith have the roles as THE Step
Lively Gymnasts," who proceed to
introduce their daring feats Another
dancing act is the one put on under
the title of king Solomon Jr."
Baby Peggy will be seen in 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
RAIL PLEAS REFUSED
Freight Rate Case Ended as Far as
Superior Court Goes.

Holding the matter is fully adjudi-
Gated as far as his court is con-
cerned, Superior Judge Linn y. Hay
today refused to grant pleas of at
torneys for nineteen railroads to en-
join the public service commission
from Immediately instituting lower
freight rates on coal shipped in In
diana.
Judge Hay recently denied a petit
ton to enjoin the commissions or
der. issued last spring The railroads
urged date OF effect of the order set
forward TO Oct 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
LIONS TO PICNIC JULY 80
Special Program VIII Be Held at
Walnut Gardens.

The annual picnic Of the Lions
Club will be held at Walnut Gardens,
July 80, for the afternoon and even
ing.
Arrangements will be made for a
special program. At the luncheon
Wednesday, DIR. Frank S. Hutchins
of Indianapolis spoke on the dis
orders of the Brain" Sonia Greogreff,
Indianapolis accordion-p piano soloist,
and the Lions Club orchestra pro-
vided music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
COMMISSION is PRAISED
North Indianapolis Business Men to
Lower Phone Rates.

II telephone rates in Indiana are
to be changed at all they should be
lowered. in the opinion Of the Bet
ter Business League Of North In
dianapolis.
A resolution to this effect was
passed unanimously at a meeting on
Tuesday night at the Leagues hail,
Clifton and Cdell SITS. and will be
sent to the public service commits
sion. The commission was COM
mended for it's fight against in
creases by the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company.
The solution. motion for which
was made by H A. Campbell. was
darwin up by the president, w. @.
Tudor. and the secretary, Ira Ell
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
ST. LOUIS FEELS STORM
Thousands of Dollars Damage Done
in Missouri.

By United Press
ST. ALOUIS, Mo, July IA ter
rife wind, rain and electric storm
sweeping across Missouri from the
Southwest did thousands Of dollars
damage to trees, electric lights and
power in st. Louis early today. The
storm also struck Jefferson City, ac-
cording to reports.
Many parts of the city were left in
darkness. Chimneys and trees were
knocked down and many plate glass
windows In outlying sections were
smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
George Glendenning, Ills w.
Twenty Eighth ST., Ford, from Cap
itol Ave. and Market ST.
Omar Tyson, 315 Bright ST., Chew
rolet, from New York and Pennsyl-
vania SITS.
James H. Ryan, 1850 N. Meridian
ST., Ford, from same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

Law Fcrbids' the remainder of this
week Tl1sS picture shows of how
much Importance is the love of a
little child in a home.
Other attractions on view today
include: Lottie Mayer at the Lyric,
"Marys Ankle" at English's, Just
Suppose" at the Murat, "Abie's Irish
Rose" at the Capitol. a complete
new movie bill at the Isis, "Those
Who Dance" and the Sherwoods at
the Circle, George Washington Jr. p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Auto Driver ExOnerated

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, July IL
Coroner John Sweitzer has ex-
GENERATED Howard Foster. 81, of
Valparaiso of all blame for the auto
accident in which Miss Myrtle Eng
strom, IS. of Michigan City, was
killed and Ellen Sjoberg seriously
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
PICNIC AT BROAD RIPPLE
AID Men Plan Great Time at. Annual
Outing

Members of the Advertising Club
today were intent upon making the
club picnic at Broad Ripple this
afternoon and evening a huge sue
cess. Athletic events, j chicken
dinner and dance are on the pro-
gram. II. H. Burdick, of Detroit,
Mich, was to address the club at its
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
INSPECTOR is NAMED
Member of Quaker Church Board to
Watch Orphans Home Constructed.

County commissioners today ap-
pointed Thomas Harrison, member
Of the Quaker Church board in
charge of the colored orphans home.
as inspector of construction Of the
new home at Twenty-Fifth ST. and
Keystone Ave.
He will draw a salary OF $50 a
week, provided the county council
appropriates the money at a special
meeting July so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
ANNUAL PICNIC JULY 80
Federated Patriotic Societies Plan
Enjoyable Outing.

The Federated Patriotic Societies
Of the allied organizations to the
Grand Army Of the Republic will
hold their annual picnic at Brook
side Park. July 30. Mrs. Edna z.
Pauley is general chairman of COM
mittees.
The organizations activity has
enabled the G.. A. r. to furnish its
new home on y. Illinois s.. and has
turned over TO the Grand Army
$3.50 for this purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Truck Driver Killed

By United Press
INDIANA HARBOR, Ird., July
Investigation was begun today
into the death of Tony Galcne,
truck driver who was ground to
death under the wreckage Of his
truck after Icing hit by Penn
sylvania passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Joseph ID. Anderson, 3340 N. Me-
ridian ST., Oakland, found at Della
ware and ThirtIeth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Students of Expression to
Give Plays i'm City Park

The Beriault School Of Expression
will present its students in special
summer session Saturday night at
the Brookside Park Municipal
Theater at So'clock.
The plays and casts to be pre-
scented are as follows:
THE TEST"
Characters.
Ralpn harvey -. ID Cdrl run
Fay CllHord ..-.. Anna hahe
NUN OOruon AVS ~ Uo, ~
Lucette ........s.. 80. .CAOrd huSSeil
The Harvey Apartments, II 80 p. m.
"PIERROT AND PIERETTE''
Marguerite WEIGH, Thelma Hansford.
"A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES"
Characters.
Bob Yardsley ........ VIM. w. Drake
Jack Barlow .......... Percy +. Lam
Dorothy Andrews Helen GPuoe
Jennie ........... Mrs. Carl w. Roop
Miss Andrews Drawing Room.
SCHOOL DAYS"
Virginia Garland.
"A BACHELORS DREAM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
REALTORS NURSE
STIFF MUSCLES
AFTER JAMBOREE
They Won't Admit 1t, but
Ball Game Lasted Only
TWo1nningS.

The "Hcme Builders" walked
warily today. The Easy Pay
nents" wondered whether they
didn't need more exercise than they
got demonstrating lots and houses.
after ell.
Oh. of course. they wouldn't admit
that a little baseball game would
make them stiff. But the fact
stands-the game lasted just two
innings. at the picnic Of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board,
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
Walnut Gardens. The Easy Pay
ments" won. to 1.
The ball game started the picnic
with a bang. When it was over.
Joe Argus showed that he was
versatile enough to pitch horseshoes
expertly as well as sell houses, and
won a box Of cigars.
Long Distance. Arms
Then the women took the field
for the ball throwing contest. Mrs.
Caldwell took first prize. a pair of
silk stockings. and Mrs. Wilbur
TVashburn. second. a n,ah-jongg set.
4 youngster. so delighted he
rushed away without giving his.
name, won a coaster wagon in a shoe
and stocking contest for children.
Mrs. Harry Robbins won women's
first prize in a sack race: Kirk Nc
kinney. mems.
The Wakefield family carried off
honors when Ethel won a race for
girls under 10 and Russell a race
for boys under Is. Both prizes were
roller skates.
Elmer Houghton and Henry Orr
received two hams. prizes in a three
legged race. and II. 7. Hotels team
won a box Of cigars in a holly con-
tested tug-of-war. in which T. r.
Jones captained the losing team.
She Gets the Chicken
Mrs. John Robbins came out win
ner in. a chicken race and was
awarded the chicken. William Wash
burn received a thermos bottle as
first prize in a 50-yard dash, and
Bernard C. Cartmell won a 100-foot
race. Bob Lewis was cecond.
Mrs. James Hurt took first honors
in 1O0-foot race for women. Charles
Maxwell won a thermos bottle in the
only swimming contest. a plunge for
distance.
When the, contests were over the
realtors and their guests consumed
so many chickens that the cooks hat
to get busy on a second lot.
It was announced that John YTelch
had been pronounced the homeHest
man present. and z. B. Hunt the
handsUmest. They tossed a coin
and Hunt won a years subscription
to the National Realtors Journal.
Then. still poppy if a bit weary
the picnickers finished the day with
a dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Are miiIon-dol baby movie stal

Are million dollar baby movie stars
pampered?
Jackie Coogan says not. When
he meets the children of Indian
apons Thursday. Aug Z, to tell
them about his latest mercy stun, !"
be proposes to show the youngsters
he is in no danger Of becoming a
lily bearing. anaemic son Of sick
poetry when he grows up.
1t is told from Hollywood Jackie
loves his daily dozen" and the
family gym" and his physical di
rectors are favorites with him. OF
course, every once in a while Jackie
decides he would rather sleep a little
longer mornings, and then Dad
Coogan reminds his son if he isn't
in the pink of condition, a substi-
tate foe some of the movie stunts
in Jaclde's next picture Will be on
the job.
Coogan Junior is then out Of bed
like a flash. He resents the mere
suggestion Of a double" or subs i
tute Jackie spends about four hours
a day before the camera. This
leaves him ample time for recrea-
tiC1. Study and exercise. Jackie puts
pep into everything he does. II he
plays, he plays with all hin might
and main if he studies, he studies
till his forehead bulges; if he works,
it is with vital earnestness. and if he
eats-weIl, have your ever seen
healthy 9-year old boy rampant with
a knife ard fork?
To Bed at Night
Jackie partakes of very little red
meat-his long suit is greens and
fruit. When the clock strikes s
Jackie is tucked into bed.
Just now Jackies well-being is be
ing watched with even more than
usual solicitude, for he has a long
Journey before him. He starts east
ward as soon as his next picture
is finished and before he returns
to Hollywood he will have headed
a children's crusade to the Near
East, collected and distributed a
million-dollar cargo of food and
clothing for the nearly starved little
ones of Greece, Armenia, Palestine
and Syria. Jackie viii command
the great steel ship to sail from New
York in September with his rich
cargo of love and greeting from for
tunate America.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Coogan
their son viii never have a greater
role than the one he will assume as
leader Of the Modern Children s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-16

&1IN> ~ ,AEAE !;E} !!;<z
0A1924 MA Service Inc.

ana then they moved over TO McMll-
lan's town house to join the three
naturalists and "R. j." 1t was Il
fine stone building standing in ex-
tensive and pretty grounds. 1t was
most comfortably furnished, and pro-
vided exceptionally roomy quarters
for all of the party.
In between the social rounds Of
galety, Colonel Roosevelt worked in
dustriously on his book about his ad-
ventures and was able, in the peace
of rural Parklands--t growing
suburb of Nairobi-to bring up to
date all his articles, which task
would have been physical impos-
sibility while on safari.
Frequently during those crowded
days, | was invited to lunch or dine
with the Roosevelts, and the general
topic of conversation was always
concerned with the game of East
Africa or the immense future posi-
bilities'o of the country.
One evening, after dinner, Theo-
dore Roosevelt was discussing with
Hindc, the commissioner of the
ukamba province, me all-mportant
question of immigration to East
Africa
II firmly believe in the future of
this great country for European set
tlemcnt,' asserted Roosevelt with
marked emphasis. "You have re-
gions that are best suited to the re-
quirements of white men; others
that are only suitable for Indians
and Africans. 1t is matter purely
of climatic conditions. In some
areas the whites can live and settle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
4 rooms, facing East, spick and span
condition. Easy terms, $1,000.
6 rooms all modern, Al condition.
Easy terms. $4,000.
6 rooms, nice neighborhood, off paw
ing for $4,000.
6 rooms, beautiful lawn and trees,
south front, incest part of city,
$500
Splendid list of houses and lots in
all parts of City at prices and
terms to suit any taste or person.
Farm lands 1t will not take many
more sales Of land to start prices
upwards. Several sales have been
made of late. l Am Telling You
SOmething-Buy Now.
also write Fire Insurance and
Windstorm Insurance.
F. E. YOUNG
9-15-1W