davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
LIVINGSTON

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Biddick and
daughter, Nellie, went to Milwaukee
to be present at the wedding of Eu-
gene Biddick to Francis Stern. Mrs
Thos Wilkinson and daughter, Roxy
also attended the Biddick-Stern wed.
ding.
Frank Blanchard died at his home
here Friday, Aug. 10, at the age OF
81 years He leaves a wife, aged
mother, one brother and one sister
Interment was at Mazomanie Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VOnWald Went
to Baraboo Sunday taking Henrietta
with them. She will visit a week.
Florence Laughton and Lenice AL
len of Madison, spent the weekend
at their respective homes.
Miss Emma Ressmeyer of Belling-
ham, Wash, visited Miss Alta Skate
briefly Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
CASSVILLE

Messrs and Mesdames E. L. Mccoy
and Clarence Calvert motored over
from Lancaster Sunday to bring their
guest, Miss Edna Garner, home. They
with the O. H. Failing family enjoyed
a picnic at Riverside park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groom motor
ed to Boscobel and visited last week.
The Z. f. Andre family of Polo, H.,
are visiting friends here.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph L
from Lancaster Sunday.
j. U. letters came from Chicago
last week to take his wife and babe
home after an extended visit with the
Bosserts and other relatives.
Mrs E. A Garner of st. Paul was
a recent visitor at the Failing home.
G. J. Kerth of Dubuque and Miss
Julia Lau of Cassville were recently
married in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15

Madelynn Bauers, Chicago, was
killed and two other persons serious
ly hurt when an auto driven by Clay
ton Poore, with Miss Bauers and Eli
leen Butler as passengers, overturned
on state road near Fond du Lac.
Miss Bauers died in a hospital soon
after.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
Papec E1silaged Cutters

We guarantee any PAPEC Cutter to throw and blow
ensage perpendicuary to the height of sO with
power provided speed of the cutting wheel does not fall
below 600 revolutions per minute. We guarantee
PAPEC Cutter against defect.
The PAPEC and the MISUNDERSTANDING ENSIL-
AGE CUTTERS are the leading ensage cutters on the
market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
Mccormick Deering HuSkers
and Shredders

To get the profit from the crop is necessary
to utilize as much possible of its feeding value The
corn is of the main part of the but the leaves
and stalks largely wasted when left in the field fed
from the This waste from feeding the fodder
unshredded. If the fodder through Nc
Deering Husker and Shredder it would be in such
shape that the stock would eat practically all of it, Nc
COrmck Huskers and Shredders made in e. g.
A. 6 and O-rOI Sizes There is size to the cOndi-
ons on every farm and for every kind of custom work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
McCormick-Deering Corn Binders

Cutting by hand is tedious job. 1t is hard to get
help do and each will about day.
One with Mccormick Deering Corn Binder cut
from five to day without unusual effort.
Cutting for siage requires a binder to keep
up with the silO filler and produce the best silage.
Mccormick and Deering Corn Binders will cut clean,
make evenly butted bundles and tie them securely Either
Mccormick Deering Corn Binders adjustable for tall
short Will pick up down leaning They
easy to operate
Mccormick Deering Ensilage
Cutters
BUILT OF STEEL
few of the many advantages of the Mccormick Deer
ing Ensilage Cutters:
Large capacity; high and wide Feed ThrOats compact,
simple built to last; be stopped started fed from
either side; can be equipped to shred
Five sizes to meet your needs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-15
FARM rs
attention!

The only way modern farmers make money on their
investment is by the of modern farm machinery The
manufacturer and the business take advantage of all
the improved machinery possible and why? Because labor
is not plentiful and because labor is Slow the production OF
the individual small while their overhead expenses large
and require rapid turnover of products in order to be able
to maintain their place in the business world The
applies to the farmer Without modern farm machinery he
is out of the and just barely exist from to
year. with the assistance of borrowed capital if he
it, Even bankers not willing to assist in financing
farmers who not willing to take advantage of machin
the planting and cuvang and harvesting of their
crops. Be wide awake your opportunities and will
be successful 1t will be to your advantage to in and
line of the best improved farm machinery the
market
Here few timely suggestions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
RODDERIES DURING
WEEKEND HOLDING
POLICE ATTENTION
Haag Drug Store Suffers
S1,4OO Theft-TWo Men
Held by Police,

Police today were searching for two
men who stolen s1.4O0 from the HaaR
Drug Company late Saturday night
Two sacks of money on the floor were
overlooked.
The robbery was committed while
part Of the days receipts were left TN
guarded in the basement Of the store
at q S. Illinois St
Some time later it was learned Of
Charles Darrah. 2102 Valley Ave-, en-
gineer at the Merchants Light and
Heat power plant, east Of the store on
Pearl St, that two men passed the
plant about fifteen minutes before the
police emergency machine came and
one of the men remarked how easy
1t was to make the haul One man
had large leather fold, and both men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
GUN ARRAYS AND
ARGUMENTS KEEP
POLICE OCCUPIED
Wife Attempts Suicide Wher
Husband Objects to
Rolled Stockings.

AS a result of an attempted suicide.
a stabbing ARRAY, accidental snootings
and arguments ending in fights. Over
the weekend. four persons were in
hospitals today. two were reported re
covering at home and two were under
arrest.
Despondent after she had quarreled
with her husband, Nuncia La Rosa,
over rolled" stockings. Ruth La
Rosa. %. of 566 N. fremont Ave.
drank poison late Saturday, ACCORDING
to police. Her husband called
doctor. She was reported out of
danger today at the city hospital.
Man Struck on Head
Glenn L. Kennedy, 1888 Ewing ST,
was recovering today from g. blow on
the head John Mauck. AZ, Of 12o-
Sturm Ave, was charged with assaul
and battery Police were called to the
Haag drug store. ia N. Pennsylvania
St. where it is said Mauck works. h.
Ross Kennedy, 242 n. Illinois St, WHO
said his brother Glenn, was at home
unconscious.
Accidental dropping of a gun by
Smith. colored, Norwood. was given as
explanation for the shooting in the
foot of Sam Jackson. Al. colored. III
W. Pratt St, at 50s15 Indiana Ave.
Dollar Causes Quarrel
VIII Howard. Of the Indiana Ave.
address, told police he threw the CUR
in the canal and took Howard to the
City hospital. Smith had left the
scene. officers found several bullel
holes.
James Won Tress. colored. 7Ss In
diana Ave. was in the City hospits
today in a serious condition, an
Clifton Ragland 30 colored, 400 Il
diana Ave. was charged with cuttin
with intent to kill tt is alleged Ras-
land cut Won Tress when refused the
loan Of a dollar.
Two boys, mistaking Detectives Fin
neran and Brickley for hold-up mer
began to run, in the 500 block in T
Washington St. Saturday night. The
officers fred several shots into the
ground. When they found the boy
at their homes, 104 S. Noble St, they
discovered one bullet had glanced an
inflicted a flesh wound in the baci,
of John Short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
u. S. SEEN AS ALL-lMPoRTANr
DIR. Wfshart Declares Isolation I'm
possible for America.

On the decisions of the United
States in the next five years rests
the fate Of the world, said DR.. Charles
F. Wishart, president of Wooster
College, Wooster, Ohio, and modera.
tor Of the General Assembly of the
Prebyetrian Church. at a popular
meeting Of the assembly in Tomlin-
son Hall Sunday night.
Politicians Notwithstanding. isloar
ton cannot be the part Of America.
he said.
The task Of Christian education
is TO keep the flag clean for future
generations" said DR.. Wishart
Sovereignty Of religion must be re-
established in America, and especially
in public schools. declared DR.. Marion
L. Burton, president of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. Formation of char
acter should be recognized as a basic
part Of education, he said.
THE revolt of the younger gen
GRAFTON from standards of parents is
due to the fact that parents haven
made much of a success of the world, &"
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

By Tunes BpeOtdI
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind. May
21.--George Hush will be managing
editor Of a weekly newspaper TO be
issued In this city beginning about
June 8. News Of Whiting and East
Chicago will be covered in addition
to Harbor news. There has been no
newspaper in this city since the sus-
pension Of Tho Twin City Sentinel, a
daily, last fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
PROF. w. A. C0GSHALL
TO OBSERVE ECLIPSE
Apparatus in Course Of Construction
at Indiana Observatory.
BIZ Tjmes speci1I

By Tjmes Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 21.-
Kirl,wood observatory is asur with
preparation of Astronomical apparatus
to be used by Prof. w. A. Cogshall,
head Of the astronomy department Of
Indiana University. in observing the
total eclipse OF the sun this summer
The hazards Of the Mexican desert,
$50 miles from railroad station, will
be braved by Prof Cogshall. The ap-
paratus now in preparation will be
shipped TO Calexioo. Cal. and thence
10 the west coast of the Gulf OF Cali
fornia, where IT will be- set up at
San Felipe Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
Two Men Arrested

Harvey Moore, colored, $40 W. Thir-
teenth St, went TO a garage Of r. L.
Person, 428 w. Eleventh St. TO
have his car liked While there he
missed sac Police arrested Pierson
and Robert Hall on the charge OF
larceny. The money was found on
them. police say.
While Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, Monrovia.
Ind, was getting butter and eggs
out Of her car to deliver near Nor
wood and West SITS. a man grabbed
her pocketbook containing $12.
Mrs. MallndA Allen. who owns a
restaurant at All z. Court, called the
officers and reported the theft of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
JUDGE CONTINUES CASE
John Weber, Alleged Picl1pOcket, Ar.
rested In Louisville ~

Case Of grand larceny and vagrancy
against John Weber, alias John An
derson, alias Earl Weber and John
c. Earl alleged pickjocket. charged
with robbing H. H. Woodsmall at the
Union Station Of s206. was continued
in City court today until June by
Judge Deloert o. Wilmeth.
He was arrested by Louisville police
Saturday and was brought here. for
trial the same day by Detective
Roache Of the local force. A woman
who was with the suspect escaped
with the money!, it's hargxsSs~uau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
RELIGIOUS WARS ARE SCORED
California Pastor Hits Controversy
Within Churches.

There is too much religious par
usanship in the world today" Dr.
Frank Mitchell Silsley, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Oakland,
Cal, declared Sunday In his sermon
at the Memorial Presbyterian Chruch
on The Dangers Of Religious Part
isanship."
The really great leaders Of our
church today are standing for peace
and unity. not theological chickering's
and turmoil he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
MEMBERSHIP CHARACTER
Pastor Says Church Power Rests on
individuals Within.

The actual power of the church to-
day rests, not in the great church
buildings with vast endowments, but
in the ability Of men and women to
see Christ and feel the power of his
compelling spirits" declared the Rev.
John H Gardner Jr. of New York in
his sermon Sunday at the Roberts
Park N. E Church on THE Elements
of Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
DIR. FOulkes Tells of Work of Re.
cent Converts.

Some of the larger churches in
Korea are filled three and four times
a. day with worshipers. DR.. William
Hiram Foulkes Of New York. general
secretary Of the New Era movement
of the Presbyterian Church, said Sun
day night in his sermon. at the First
Baptist Church.
The most nearly apostolic church
In the world thrives on Korean soil.
DR.. Foulkes said. 1T is characterized
by simplicity. loyalty. zeal, suffering
and witnessing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
SEE NEED FOR LIVE CHURCH
Pastor Declares Present Problems
Must Be Considered.

Christian zeal and fire are the great
est needs of the church today, said DIR.
Samuel s. Palmer of Columbus, Ohio,
in his sermon Sunday night In the
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
THE church must deal with prob
lens Of this century" the speaker de-
clared. Education alone has failed to
bring about a live church. Work and
unity are essential"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

mere IS the tuesday program of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Tomlinson Hall:
Morning
9 A M.-Prayer. Reading Of minutes Of
mondays sessions. Report of standing com
mittee on bills and overtIrcs Report Of
executive commission. Nominations for board
OF church erection fund by standing commit
tee on church erection. Miscellsneous bust
Less.
9:25 A M.-Report Of standing commit
tee Of judicial business including uomina-
tons to HI vacancies on permanent judicial
commission
$50 A. M.-Report of special committee
on york on continent Of Europe.
10 A M-Report of standing committee
on temperance and moral welfare.
y a A-Report Of standing committee
II A. M.-Report of standing COMMITTEES
on freedmen. Announcements.
II M--DevOtiOnRl services
prayer
Afternoon
2:30 P. M.-Prayer Report Of standing
committee on bills and overtures Report OF
executive commission. Miscellaneous bust
ness
2.45 P. M.-Report of standing commit
P. Meeting of permanent judicial
commission to elect officers
4:15 ?. M.-Report of standing commit
tee on theological sefrinaries.
TO visit theological senlinaries. Appointing
leader OF Wednesdays devotional services
Announcements.
5 30 P. M.--Adjourning order 10 meet
Wednesday . a IN. and closing prayer.
Evening
7:45 P. M.-Popular meeting under direc-
ton OF board Of home missions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

An empty pocl,etbook was found on
the bedroom floor
James Fortney, 81. OF Saltwater
Okla, laid his overcoat down in the
Union Station for a minute. 1t dis.
appeared instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
VISIONS CARRY POWER SECRETS

Pastor Says Force Is Shown When
God lis Revealed.
Every vision that reveals God. car
ries with 1t a secret Of power" de-
clared DR.. Frank c. McKean of Des
Moines, Iowa. In his sermon at the
Central Avenue NJ E. Church Sunday
night on "A Vision of Power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

patra" and King Tut" sent from
Florida. and six Dixie frogs, one Of
which weighs eight pounds. donated
by George J. Marott. viii have fun
charge Of the big pool 10 be com
pleted soon.
In addition these are Lew Shank"
green capuchin monkey. four ringtajl
and three giant Rehus monkeys. two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
LEADERS DIscRE0IT BIBLE

Columbus, Ohio. Speaker Gives Ser
mon at IrvingtOn Church.
The Bible. which heretofore has
provided the basis of political ana
religious truth, is being discreQited
by many educational and RELIGIOUS
leaders Of the world. said DR. zph
T. Britain of Columbus. Ohio. - a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
were removing white handkerohe
from around their necks.
In Police Neighborhood

In Police Nelghborhood
A burglar operated CLOSE to the
police headquarters when he entered
the Norman Furniture Company store.
237 e Washington St Merchant
policeman william s Robbins found
the rear door Of the store open at /
a m. today. All desks In the office
were opened and ransacked. Robert
X. Stafford. manager Of tho store, said
$22 was missing.
Rufus Crawford, 221 W Michigan
St. hung his pants with S35 IN them
in a locker at the Claman Lunch.
Ohio and Delaware SITS. The money
was taken.
Isriel S. Long 2126 Cushing ST. re-
ports violin stolen from the Second
Adventist Church. Laurel and Orange
St valued at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21

sermon Sunday night at the Irving.
ton Presbyterian Church on "Relig-
ious Foundations of National Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TUESDAY
Bills and 0vertures Committees 10
Make Reports.

Here is the Tuesday program of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Tomlinson Hall:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-21
KOREANS LOYAL TO CHURCH

7:45 P. M.-Popular meeting under direc
ton OF board OF home missions
Evening star., 1923-07-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, G. 15 .

him in mental qualifications to OBJ
tain a certificate of capacity" for the
next higher grade.
Duty with troops will be with the
regular Army, with the Natinal
Guard, or at the officers summer
training school. Both In education
and in training the requirements will
he a continuation Of the work in the
r. o. T. C. and In the c. NJ. T. C.
Thus, the organized reservs will be
whelded into one general system. In
the higher grades of lieutenant colo
mel and major longer terms at service
schools will be required. 1t Is doubt
full whether work in these grades
will be included in the correspond
ence course
Maj John Scott Infantry, who has
been on duty with the local units of
the organized reserves as executive
officer. left Tuesday for duty at Camp
Meade. He expects to return to Wash
Evening star., 1923-07-15

camp with full Army pay and mill
tary leave in addition to all other
leave for government employees is
causing many young men to enlist.
Capt. Oliff has places for a few more
men to attend the special camp of in
struction at Camp Sinms. Congress
Heights, beginning July 90, and also
strength of ninety men before annual
encampment in September. Recruit
ing offices in Room 80, National
Guard Armory, 472 L street northwest,
for the d company will be open
today from IL am. to noon and after
pm. Tuesday night. and 1t Is ex-
pected that the quota will be obtained
by that time.
Private Bolivar B. O'Rear and Pri-
vate William A. Hayhoe. Mount Raj
nier, Nd, were honorably discharged
Evening star., 1923-07-15

is a great shortage in-the grade of
first lieutenants in the Reserve Corps.
There are not enough first lieutenants
In the Reserve Corps to fill the in
fantry units of the organized re-
serves. In the event of war. the in
fantry would absorb all of the first
lieutenants and there will be none
for the other arms and branches of
the service.
Certificates of capacity will be
, based on two things: U) Courses OF
instruction at service schools and
correspondence courses. CD Active
duty with troops. The correspond
ence courses will become an impor-
tant factor in the education Of re-
serve officers. Courses will be pre-
pared for each grade. In these courses
the educational or mental require
ments for promotion will be set forth
In a definite form. A reserve officer
will know just what is expected OF
Evening star., 1923-07-15

the past week. Private Hayhoe having
enlisted in the Navy.
Second Lieut.. Samuel r. Turner has
been promoted to grade Of first lieu
tenant and Staff Sergt Thomas A.
Lane has been commissioned second
lieutenant. Corp. Reginald 3. Gilbert
mas been promoted to sergeant and
Private Louis A. d'Aiutolo TO private,
first class,
Evening star., 1923-07-15


Ihe new regulations 1or reserve
officers will have a new expression,
Certificate of capacity" if they are
approved by the Secretary of War
and the chief of staff, as they are now
in their tentative form. RefoRe an
officer goes before a board for eX-
animation. he must obtain "certifi-
cate of capacity" for promotion to the
next grade. The work of the ex-
| arnining board will be largely to as
certain his general fitness for q high
er grade, in which the board will
deal largely with his standing in the
cummunity in which he resides and his
general interests in the service and
in preparedness.
Under the present system il has
been found that there is no uniformi-
ty in the examination by the differ
ent boards. Some of them have
given second lieutenantS eXamina-
tions which. if they passed, would
qualify them mentally for the grade
of colonel. AS a result of this there
Evening star., 1923-07-15
To EYade Punishment.
the Roston Transcrtnt

From the Boston Transcript.
Bobby-Can't change my nama
today, ma?
Mother-What in the world do You
want to change your name for?
Bobby-'CaGse pa said he will whip
me when he gets home as sure as
my names Robert.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

ington about September 1. In his alb
sence., Mr.. Stokes, an enlisted man of
the Army. will be on duty in the Office
as clerk and utility man.
All plans for giving reserve officers
of the 321th Infantry rife practice
at the National Guard range in Con-
gress Heights have been eliminated
for this year.
Local National Gdard.
Six men enlisted In Company D. 121st
Engineers, commanded by Capt. Julian
s. Oliff, Tuesday night, as follows:
Clement w. Clemons. 228 9Th street
southeast; John A. Dills. 1914 New
York avenue northwest; Holland H.
Green, 1876 G. street northwest Lee
p. Mcdonald, Pill Nichols avenue
southeast; Johannes r. Miller, "a
Evarts street northeast, and Edward
L. Regan. "a Evarts street northeast.
The prospect of three weeks in
Evening star., 1923-07-15

There is a vacancy for a retired
master sergeant in one Of the r. O..
T. c. units in the 9th Corps area.
Any retired master sergeant who de-
sires such a position should file an
application. addressing 1t to the COM
manding general of the 9Th Corps
area. (Attention r. o. T. c. officer).
He should submit his military record.
age and any recommendations and
state any experience that he might
have had on duty with schools.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

stafr and will repair to his home. The
following reserve officers have also
erai sta and ro Ordered @ into @ inactive
status: Col. F. M. Rumbold. F. A..
10. r. c.; Lieut. Col nc. Kramer. star
specialist. and Lieut.. Col. II. L.
Bowen. infantry. Capt. w. p. John
son. military intelligence. has been
ordered to active duty ana will. re-
port to tine assistant chief OF staff,
G-2. On August l Maj. p. e. Cheney.
Quartermaster Corps. o. r. C., will re-
port for procurement training at the
Washington general intermediate de-
pot.
Maj. Gen: George C. Richards chief
of the militia bureau, left Washing
ton this week for Camp Devens,
| where he will watch the work OF
such units of the 26th National Guard
Division as may be in camp. He will
then visit the summer camps of the
2fth Division at Peekskill, N. Y. From
there Gen. Richards will go to Mount
Gretna. Pa. and view troops of the
28th Division.
The Coast Artillery Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fort Monroe
| opened with an enrolment of $50
| students. Many District boys are
| in training at Monroe" Maj.--Clif-
ford Jones is commanding officer of
| the camp. The r. o. c. T. camp for
| coast artillerymen is also located at
Monroe"
Brig. Gen. Edward L. Logan, pres
| ident of the National Guard Associ-
alton of the United States, has sent
out a circular letter to ascertain the
sentiments of the members of 1.-The
| executive committee on a date for
holding the annual convention of the
| association at Denver. His replies
up to date. indicate that the week
after the American Legion conven-
| tion on the coast will be selected.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Reserve officers are much pleased
at the decision of the War Depart
ment in deciding to make no change
in the uniform for a period of at
least two years.