davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

guys. All it takes, according to
Mr.. Michaels, is the know-how, the
right time, the tackle, and an old
he-wop to fill a fellow with en-
thusiasm. This combination makes
for 1000 vacation period among
the big things of the lake region.
The musky landed this morning
weighed in at exactly 327a pounds.
While shouting about small fish
being carefully taken from the
hooks and returned to the water,
why not try this stunt. After
having caught man-sized catch
put on a barbless hook and see
who has the next best bet-you
or the fish. Ten to one unless you
exercise you talent in extra fine
rod work, you will be out of luck
and the fish laughing at you. But
by smooth head work you will
most generally fool Mr.. Fish and
land him. If he is not to your
liking, a twist of the hook and
he is returned unframed to his
natural habitat. Be a good sport
and try this stunt this season.
Churchill Broke Arm.
While cranking his Ford car at
Lake Breeze resort near Three
Lakes last Thursday morning VIM.
Churchill, a representative of the
Milwaukee Journal broke his right
arm. A back-fre from the engine
caused the crank to strike the
arm above the wrist. Mr.. Churchill
had the arm set in Eagle River be-
fore he left for his home at Mil
waukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
4sssassesessssssssssees
JUST FISH STORIES
ssssW8eeeaGeissseeaeGe9

Since John Love landed the big
trout last week, most of the fly
and worm hounds have been spend
ing their spare moments on this
same stream endeavoring to either
go John one better or else dup
licate his catch. faint done SO
far this week, and not much hopes
of it being carried successfully in
taking away his honors for some
time. A two-pound brook trout
isn't snatched from his stall every
day, you betcha
All hail to the ladies, bless 'em.
When they start out after lzaak
Walton's goat, look out. 'Tis said
that a new angler from the fem
mime ranks has developed in the
village, and as the report goes
Miss Hazel Rantz has developed
into some real pike fisherwoman.
Her one trip to- Catfish lake netted
four dandy pike. Weight of one
ranges from a pound to twelve
Ipounds, but the writer's informa-
ton is not of the verifiable kind.
Seems to be some kirk back of
this big pike, and the lady refus-
es to be interviewed. Anyhow,
Miss Rantz is entitled to big hon
ors until we find out the true
weight of the bird she is suppos-
ed to have landed unassisted from
Catfish.
From Tobin's resort on Little
St. German comes the tale Of
three city chaps who landed in a
few hours seventy-fve pounds of
prime pike from that lake this
week. Thirty fish going seventy
five pounds is no small catch, and
when made in a few hours shows
ability of the anglers, and the
truthful statement that fish bite
when they bite Aboslutem, Bo;
that is true.
Col. A. P. Osborne of Kansas
City, guest at DeHaas' Red Oaks
on Little St. German lake west of
the village, landed a 22-pound
muskellunge last week Wednesday
Since then several smaller fish of
that variety have come to the
lure, but were returned to the
waters they inhabit. Good sports,
fellows. Give the fish ch Vnce
for their alley, and more sport
will result in having shown a
spirit of protection to the young
sters.
With a nine-pound pike to his
credit, c. Q. Lindstrom, owner OF
| a summer home on the shores of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Governor Offers to Quit if
Legislature VIII Pass
Anti-KIan Law.
BIZ United Press

bf Ons1e0 RTeSS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 10.
The Oklahoma Legislature meeting
at a. m. tomorrow viii refuse to
accept the offer of Governor ]. C.
walton to resign provided anti-Ku
K1ux. Khan laws are Immediately en-
actea, leading legislators declared
today.
A copy of the Governors peace Of
fer was placed in the hands of W. d.
McBee, unofficial leader of the law
makers, who scorned the suggestion.
McBee at once issued this official
statement from the legislative head
quarters In the Skirvin Hote,:
A quorum of legislators is not
present now, consequently the Gov
ernor's offer could not be considered
by us only as individuals. The last
time a quorum was present we We're
dispersed at the point of bayonet."
lie made no other comment. Other
solons at headquarters remained silent
In their outward attitude, however
there was visible the determination to
proceed Immediately with their work
OF impeaching the chief executive
upon converting Thursday.
The Governors proclamation came
after day OF conferences with poll
1cfans. friends and long session with
Aldrich Blake, his personal advisor
and who gave out the offer made by
Walton to resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
All Things to Him Who Digs.

Ready to abandon a search for
liquor they bel eyed stored in a garage
of william Mckinney, 80, r. r. F.,
Box 8, Bert Morgan and George
Winkler, Federal prohib ton agents.
and Police Captain Pausell gathered
hope when a hollow sound came from
the floor A shovel soon uncovered a
concrete Enclosure containing one
hundred and forty-four pints of bond
ed whisky, officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
TRAIN FOR BUTLER FANS
Final Arrangements Are Made by
Mems Club at Luncheon.

Butler students attending the But
ler-Ill-no-s fracas at Urbana Saturday
will go in a special tran leaving the
Union Stat on at 7:45 a. m Saturday
The train will return after the game
Saturday night.
Final arrangements for the trip
were made at luncheon of the But
Ter Mems Club at the Lincoln today.
Coaches Hinkle and Strohme-r who
attended the Illinois Nebraska game
at Urbana last week, will give some
dope" on the Illinois team. Tickets
for the special and for the game will
be sold at the luncheon. All tickets
at Urbana have been sold out, &C
oord-ng to a dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
TRIBUTE FOR |. U. COACH
200 Naval Men With Fifty-Piece Band
to Join Parade to Game.

Naval tribute will be paid "Roarin'
BilI' Ingram University
football coach, when he makes his
debut into Big Ten football with the
Northwestern game Saturday.
A parade of more than 200 uni
formed men, led by the fifty-piece
band, will also witness the game at
Washington Park.
A Greater Northwestern Associa-
ton of Indiana will be organized by
more than 500 Northwestern grads
meeting at the SEVERN. The alumni
will be hosts at luncheon to the
delegation of students arriving at
1890 p. m. and later will join in the
parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Makes Plan for Big Col.
Iege Home Coming Event.

The Wabash Alumni Association of
Indianapolis held their first regular
meeting of the season at a luncheon
Tuesday at the SEVERN.
Homecoming plans were made for
the Wabash-De Paw game, Nov. "a.
Clair McTurnan, president, ap-
pointed a committee for the annual
Wabash banquet, Oct 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
BAPTIST MINISTERS ELECT
Convention Presidents Address TO Fea-
ture State Assembly Today.

3usT3fnes Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 9.-The con-
vention presidents address by DR.. o.
A. Cook of Linton, was to feature to-
days program Of the Indiana Bap-
lists assembly here. The convention
sermon win be delivered by the Rev.
u. S. Clutton of Indianapolis.
About 1000 visitors and delegates
are present. The ministerial conference
which adjourned Tuesday elected the
following officers for 1924:
D. Heitmeyer, Charlottesville, pres
ident; c. P Greenfield, Indianapolis,
vice president and F. Bostick, La
Porte, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Junior G. Of c. Ball Oct. 81

invited by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce to lead the grand march
at the Mardi Gras ball which the
Junior Chamber will give at Tomlin-
son Hall. Oct. 81. Prizes will be
awarded for the best and most unique
costumes. Committee: A. c. Kamp-
lain, L. c. Kercheval, Russell Secrist,
P. E. Miller and Glenn Campbell.
Tickets may be bought at Junior
Chamber headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
INJURY PROBABLY FATAL
Editors Wife May Die-Five Others
Hurt in Auto Crash.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 10.-Mrs
Robert w lrnington, So. wife of Robert
Wilmington, editor of the Summit
vile News, was probably fatally hurt
in an auto coll sion late Tuesday
Five other persons were injured.
Automobiles driven by Wilmington
and Myron Reynolds of Anderson
crashed at a crossroads, where the
view was INSTRUCTED by corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
SERVICES AT CHAPEL
Illness of Nine Months Is Fatal to
Miss Emma Marshall

Funeral services for Miss Emma
Rebecca Marshall. 72. who died at
her home. $40 E. ST. Joseph St.. Mon
day. viii be held at the w. E. Kreiger
chapel, 1902 N. Illinois ST., at p. m.
Wednesday. Burial at Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Miss Marshall had been i'll for nine
months. Surviving: Two sisters, Miss
Josephine Marshall and Mrs. E. F.
Boardman. both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Milk Theft Is Charged

Mrs. Becky, Jones. 4S, of $40 Dover
ST., was in city court today charged
with petit larceny. Four bottles of
milk, valued at 40 cents were taken
from the porch of Everett Harmon,
53S Dover ST., who filed the warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
200 DELEGATES ATTEND
23D D. A. R. CONFERENCE
Senator Watson Speaks at Opening
Session.

By United Press
BEDFORD. Ind, Oct. Ex-senator
James E. Watson addressed delegates
1T the opening of the twenty-third
annual conference of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution here
Tuesday.
Representative of seventy-one chap
tiers, about 200 delegates are present,
according to Mrs. Henry B. Wilson of
Delphi, State regent.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-
dent general of the D. A. r. was to
address the convention today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
REPAIR OF DIKES AT
FLORIDA LAKE UNDER WAY
Water Still Stands i'm Streets of Town,
Following Break.
Bu United Press

IN OuNeu FTeSS
MOOREHAVEN, Fla, Oct. 10
Workmen made feverish efforts today
o repair bikes along Lake, Okeechobe.
which broke yesterday, resulting in
he flooding of Moorehaven.
Water was still standing in the
streets. but no further damage is ex-
pected unless there is heavy rain be-
zofe the repairs can be completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
PLYMOUTH ATTORNEY
ON INDUSTRIAL BOARD
MeCray Appoints Humrichouser to
Fill Vacancy.

Henry L. Humrichouser of Ply
mouth, former member of the State
Legislature, has been appointed to the
State industrial board by Governor
MeCray to succeed Samuel r. Art
man, former chairman, who was
placed on the public service commits
sion. Thomas Roberts, ranking indus
trial board member, became chairman.
Humrichouser is an attorney. Miss
Mabel Gray of Crown Point, who was
appointed secretary of the board to
succeed Leland K. Fishback has re-
ported for duty. Miss Gray, appointed
last week by Governor McCray, is the
first woman to hold the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Stole Curtains and Horn, Charge

James Crutchfield, colored, so, of
l71S Ogden St., was arrested on a
warrant charging him with the theft
Of an auto horn and curtains valued
at SIS from the American Railway
Express Company. The signer was
Andrew Kiffmeyer. 3142 RAIDER St.
who alleges petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Doctors to Danville

personalities of the Indianapolis
Medical Society win attend the meet
% The Medical Society at Danville.
-. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
DEATH NOTICES

KESLER, MARGARET-Beloved wife of
Joseph Kes!er mother of Ernest and
Charles Kes.er and Mrs. Anna Conner, passed
away at their residence. $50 Stevens St,
9:45 D. M, Oct 8. Friday, 10 m, funeral
will be he'd from st. Patrick's Church
Burial at Holy Cross.
O'CONNOR. PATRICK, JR.-Infant son of
Patrick and Hannah OConnor 90 N Ia
coma Ave. age months Is days. Funeral
Thursday 2 D. m. Burial Hoy Cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
b--Coal. Ice and Wood
The Bethel Coal Co
Holds Fire Over Night
Bethel Ave. and Belt r. r.
lexel 2T1A DRexel 171 r

Try our Hoosier Red Ash and save money
Kind ing with each ton.
HOLSTER RED ASH LUMP. ........$5. 95
HOOSIER RED ASH EGG .......... 5.35
VIRGINIA LARGE BLOCK FoRKED. 500
EASTERN KY LARGE BLOCK. FKD. 500
BRAZIL BLOCK, FORKED .......... $50
GENUINE LINTON 4 LUMP. FKD. $50
ILL. LUMP. CLEAN FORKED. 49,. 600
IND. LUMP. CLEAN FORKED. ~ 500
ILLINOIS EGG. FORKED ........ $50
IND. EGG 20 IN. LUMP, FORKED. 49,. sos
NUT AND SLACK. .... 395
Delivered Anywhere In City
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
Drexel 1921. Drexel 1922
HARD WOOD stove length, delivered any
where in city. Cali Webster 1887.
BEST COAL AT BEST PRICES,
sayTfg. aTTA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
s. L. SHANK. Mayor.
JOSEPH l.. H0GUE. Civ Co

The board of trustees of the Indiana Re-
formatory, Jacksonville. Ind. will receiys
sealed bids until IL o'clock noon on SRtur-
day Oct Is. 1928 for the purchase OF
used material consisting of about eighty
(S0) D. C. 220 V. motors. boilers window
and cell bars stanchions. cast iron hoppers,
soil pipe. iron stairways, scrap iron, brick.
etc. Terms, cash. The articles may be in.
s D. m until Thursday D. m. Oct II,
1928 Address bids to the President of.
the Board of Trustees" lock box 246 Jeffer~
sonville, Ind ard mark on envelope bid for
=" The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any inforrnRlttiea
in bidding when ii appears TO the advantage
of the institution to do so. For further Inc
formation address: {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
GEO. A. H. SHIDELER.
Indiana RefornlatoTy. = Jeffersonville. Ind.


NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the unders
signed has du'y qualified as administrators
of estate of Florence Helm Cutter. deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es4
tate is supposed to be solvent
FRANK G. CUTTER.
No 21621
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
All Wool Plaid Blankets
Regularly $8.95.
Special Friday, Pair.

Size 6680 inches strictly all wool, and of excel
lent quality. Unusual weight; large block plaids
in blue, pink, gray, tan, black and red with black;
soisette binding.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
CALLS POLITICS.
ENEMY Of
BUDGET
Democratic National Chairman
Asserts Both Parties Should
Support Present Plan.
By. CORDELL HULL.
Chairman Democratic National
COmmittee.)

COmmltGoGsl
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
There should be no ground or
pretext on which a. movement to
undermine or destroy our Federal
budget policy can rest. The budget
legislation was conceived and de-
veloped under the recent Demo
cratic administration. Both. polit1-
cal parties co-operated in its enact
ment.
Our budgetary system is still ih
its infancy, and too much must
not be expected of 1t until time
has been had for its full expansion
and comprehensive operation. The
work of the present budget bureau
has already effected many savings
and economies, although it is true
such items have been relatively
small in amount. For every gov
ernmental agency, Federal, State
and local not to maintain a suit
able budget policy would be to defy
the first principle of economy. Our
Federal budget agency is essenti-
ally non.political. and should be
supported and developed by ali po-
litical parties alike.
H@IUSAu DlaS AVO10e0.
It's officials must avoid even ap.
parent partisan bias, and not allow
itself to be used by Federal admin.
istration partisans for the purpose
of circulating grossly exaggerated
reports about alleged economies for
which neither the budget nor the
party in power can claim credit.
For illustration, the present Re
publican administration has often
attempted through the press to
create the public impression that
actual budget economies are re-
sponsible for what, was chiefly q
paper surplus in the treasury when,
in fact, large increases of tax rev
enues and the application OF the
proceeds Of capital assets to current
expenses, instead of the public
debt. have been the chief factors.
Still another big factor in the
treasury showing not related to ad-
ministration retrenchment, has been
the reduction Of the army and navy
to a peace basis, with the resultant
reduction Of this class Ut expendi-
lures.
Credit For No Party.
No one political party nor the
budget is entitled to credit for these
natural readjustments following the
war. If so, the recent Democratic
administration would get the lions
share. The test Of practical economy
is the permanent reduction Of the
regular annually recurring expendi-
lures of the government and the
successful balancing of regular, per-
manent tax revenue and similar but
small miscellaneous receipts against
such expenditures.
The present budget organization
has a great opportunity to perfect
and develop our federal budget act,
provided it keeps free from politics
and thereby retains the whole-heart.
ed cooperation Of both political
parties which it must have to sue
coed, and which by such unbiased
course it will get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
IN OWN
CLASS, SAYS
PREACHER
Don't Fear Poverty" He Ad-
Vises, Telling How to
Select Mate.

WATERFOWL, N Y, Nov. s.
MARRY in your own class if you
would insure married happiness
That is the advice offered to-
day by the Rev. DR.. George F.
Shepherd, pastor of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city and one of the best known
ministers of that denomination in
New York State.
America can eradicate the di-
vorce evil by observing three things,
the clergyman declares.
my first suggestion is, do not
fear, poverty" he says. TOO many
of our young people think it IL
necessary for them to start in
where their parents left off. 1t is
not necessary when you start in on
your married life to have four or
five well-furnished rooms, with
Turkish rugs on the floor.
cit would be better for a good
many Of them to start in with
rag. on the floor, an old cook stove
and a few stools, and build up their
own home through hard work.
my second suggestion is, marry
your own kind. Do not marry out
side Of your own class, creed or
color. know there are examples
of where it has worked out all
right. but If you viii follow the ma
jority of such cases through to the
end you will find that in the long
run it is better to marry your own
kind.
Marry on about the same level
you are. Girls, do not think
that the boys that you will find in
some other church, or in some
other city, are any better than
those with whom you are now as.
ISOLATED. Boys, do not think that
the girls to be found elsewhere are
any sweeter, or any purer than
those to be found in your own class.
Third, give what you expect. II
you expect of your wife purity do
not bring to her a heart that has
been stained. A woman demands
above all else undivided love. They
often say that the way to a mans
heart is through his stomach.
Feed the brute is a common ex-
preston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Clean-Up of
Discontinued
Crochet & Embroi-
derry Cottons

Pearl Luster, in white and
colors. Regularly $500 box OF.
10 balls. Special Fri @7 E0
day, a box. WAeOV
-Corticelli Crochet Cotton, in
colors only. Regularly $1.O0 for
box OF 10 balls. Spe- 7RO
cial Friday, a box. 49,. ~
ID. M. C. Pearl Cotton, sizes
No. and No. 8. Regularly.
$3.50 box of 10 balls. 7RO
Special Friday, box. sO~
Odds and ends Crochet Cot
ton, of various makes, slightly
soiled from handling; regular
Toe and 15c balls. Special SO
Friday, a ball. ..........
Sc skein Crystal and Grayona
Rose Floss. In large assortment
Of color Special Fri. CHp
day. a S0zen skeins. 80. NV
-4c skeins Mercerized Cottons,
Of various makes. Special 10N
Friday, a dozen skeins W~
Joe to SOC odds and ends of
Instruction Books. Special RN
Friday, each. ............ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
A Special Purchase
Hundreds Of Pairs
Women's Wool and
Silk and Wool


Every Pair Perfect
And All Unusual
Qualities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Specially Priced
Lot of
House Dresses
each, $1.78

Finely made of good quail
ity ginghams and eponge.
A touch of smartness is given
these house dresses in favor
ing straight lines. There are
long-waisted or straightline
models, with roll, round or
tuxedo collars. Trimmed at
tractively with piping of va
rious colored braid and
choice of checks and stripes,
in combinations of brown and
white, blue and white, black
and white, pink and white,
etc. Sizes SO to 81.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
WAUKECAN GRID STARS
MUST ESCHEW "PETTING'

, WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. s. To
play football on the Waukegan high
school team one must forsake pet
ting parties. Robert Plummer, the
team captain, issued the untimatum.
Love-" he said, is the stuff that
loses games. It's got to be stopped.
Half a dozen of you fellows went
to a dance Friday night. Then you
went joy-riding afterwards. We got
fine trimming the next day. If
you have one more party like that
we'll disband the team"
AnUrEPrTCrNNrrNym
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Special Friday,
A Pair
Sis

wonderful assort-s
ment Of plain and
striped effects, in most
every heather mixture,
including some blacks.
Among these are many
pretty clicked hose,
some hand embroide
All, sizes.
&C hiId ren's Cotton
Ribbed Hose, seamless
feet; reinforced heels
and toes. Full length.
Black and Cordovan.
Sizes 6 to ga. 00Os
A pair. AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Of
Women S Coats
at $39.75
For Small and Average
Size Women

At this price one will find
coats fashioned of scuntic
Bolivia, Excello and Formosa,
into the modes shown in the
higher priced coats. Fur col
lars of Coney, Viatka Squirrel,
Black and Taupe Fox add a
rich touch to these coats.
But, then, for those who
like, there are collars of
self-material. Some models
smartly trimmed with silk
stitching. Colors of navy,
brown, kit fox, gray and
black.
Kann's-Second Floor.