davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
MISS fairbanks
HAS SUIT VENUED
u, S, Court 10 Hear Case of
Attorneys,

a suit Of Attorneys Charles IT..
Hannv and Thomas g. Daley. asking
$3.50 600 from Adelaide Fairbanks. to-
day was moved from Circuit to Fed
eral Court, - motion of Miss Fair
banks.
The suit alleges Miss Fairbanks
owes the attorneys the money under
a contract whereby they were to re-
ceive 20 per cent of funds recovered
for her when the viii IF her father.
the late Charles w. Fairbanks former
vice president Of the United States
was broken
Miss Fairbanks has on file in Fed
cral Court suit to break the con
tract.
Motion 70 move the attorneys suit
was granted by Judge Linn D. Hay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
TWO HELD AFTER CRASH
Man and Girl Arrested When Auto
Runs Into Safety Zone guard.

Claude Eaton and Margaret Baker,
225 y East St, were charged with
drunkenness. after an automobile
Eaton was driving crashed into the
safety zone guard at Massachusetts,
Ave. and North St. a vagrancy
charge also was placed against the
girl and a charge Of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor against Eaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
KENT FUNERAL TUESDAY
Resident Of indianapolis for Forty
Years Dies.

Funeral services OF Johnson Kent.
II, who died at his home Saturday.
win be held at p. IN. Tuesday at the
residence. Burial viii be in Crown
HiH cemetery.
Kent was born at Marshfleld. Ind
He came TO indianapolis about forty
years ago. For twenty-five years he
was an employee Of the Uden Wooden
War Works. In 1879 he was married
70 Sarah +. Collins.
He was a member Of the Knights
Of Pythlas and of the North Methodist
Episcopal Church. The survivors are
ths widow, three daughters. Mrs. Dora
n Harding Mrs. Nellie NJ Pittman
and Mrs. Nancy 3. Again. and three
sons, Carroll r., Harry z. and John
r Kent, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
PEDESTRIANS NEED LIGHTS
Highway Commission Leader issues
Warning to Walkers.

! The safest way 10 guard against
4accidents while walking on the roads
IS to carry a lantern or 8 fIashhght,
according TO a bulletin issued today by
A. II. Hinkle. superintendent Of main
tenance Of the State highway commits
sion. Statistics gathered by the de-
partment. HinlIle said, show increas-
ing numbers Of persons struck while
walking on the highways A legisIa-
tive measure INTRODUCED Joy senator
Rowland II. Hill Of Car. hage during
the last session, requiring pedestrians
70 carry lights, failed to be reported
out OF COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
SILENT ORATOR BOOSTING
News of EvangeIist's Coming FLASHED
From Daylight Corner.

The Silent Orator on the Daylight
Corner is boosting the Tabernacle re-
vival as follows:
HE is coming to the Cadle Taber-
nacle March IS to April 15-E. j. Bull
ein-one Of Americas greatest.preach-
ers-Gypsy Smith choir, 1900 voices,
will sing at all services. A great cam
paign in Indianapolis for righteous
ness. Major Earl +. EIites"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

AADA4AEs
The baby and nurse were found
at NeWburg, New York, late Sat
urday.
Miss Lavano charges that she
carried The child away dressed in
its pretuest clothing while she was
i'm daze, brought ON by the
druCged wine.
She knew the man, she said, in
New York and Paterson. The po-
lice describe him as q drug peddler.
Needle pricks all over the girls
body, police say, are the marks
Of a hypoderTnic syringe. They call
the girl a drug addict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Sake
4 SzGeet breath

For the homecoming kiss, for CONVEX
sation, for dancing Kill the odor Of
cigars, or any other odor.
Not a breath perfume 49, that's merely
deceptive. End the cause OF foul breath,
whatever it is. One May Breath Tablet
does that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
OEPOSITORS IN CHICAGO
BANK WILL NOT LOSE
Suicide Of President VIII Not Hurt
Financial institution.

" LnIte1 ETe8g
CHICAGO, March 12.-Complete ex-
animation of the assets of the Logan
square Trust and Savings Bank,
whose president. Fred w. Popp. com
mitted suicide. would be made before
the Institution is allowed 10 reopen,
1t was announced today
Harry w Savage, bank examiner,
declared the Investigation was far
enough along to assure depositors
they would not lose a penny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12


a monopoly more dangerous than the com
pany was before its dissolution. The action
emphasizes growing tendency in this coun-
try to break down anything which is a success.
owe quote one paragraph as illustrative Of
the thought or lack of thought which produced
the whole: while it may be that Standard
company in a particular territory does only
about half the business in that territory
and some OF the Standards do more than half
and some less-yet in all territory some
Standard company is so much larger than
any single competitor that it has come to be
almost universally accepted that the tank
wagon price in any territory is controlled
absolutely by the Standard marketing com
panv for that territory
"In words not arranged by Senator La
Toilette, that can mean only one thing,
namely, that there is competition, and that
prices are determined by the most efficient
organization If not, it is clear that a smaller
company would undersell the Standard, and
so bring prices down. The purpose Of the
report is to break up and destroy the more
efficient organization for production and de-
livery Of oil and oil products. What would
+ 1oavo ae y s17he+i+11+o9 N77n7hnrlose small
...s- I,,,;,,o-- ~ ,-;+l,
high overhead costs, which without tie com
petition of the Standard would Immediately
force prices up, not down. incidentally it
III a4;x,,,7oto -.,o,,,o4;o,, e III .o.+e e
"0 ~ =
"IucdI OH COMPANIES WHICH "ou1u ouP0 Ii
vestOrs or spectators and heIp raise the pl1ce
of oil products.
, IL uloIe Zeal nc so ool'i 3l'-iio
Ine private use 81 olahoaIu pipe Hue0' anu
wants 70 maze llNei1 coH1!on carriers II
other words II would PchallZe d progressive
organization ana force IL 10 dlylae us means g75
OF service Win lLellcltL' VI 'lo-l7' l'''
SORT OF tyranny over business caunol 70 o9-
II, 0elngS VIII not Work WITHOUT reward
duction and distribution if the profit of such
improvements is to be Iegislated away from
them by sociaIistic demagogues. If this re
port became the basis Of the LEGISLATION i
seeks it would destroy the i6ceatr~e for inn
provpment and energy i'm the oil business. and
that business would lapse into = condition
where we would pay many times the price we
now paw for its products
such thinking and such attacks upon sue
ceSStul business OF any kind threatens the
industry and energy and threatens an end 10
all Improvement
1he writer of this editorial does not now
own, and never has owned, nor expects to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, y. Y, March "a
While Tango Lavano was arraigned
today for kidnapping 3-year-old Leo
NIinkiu. son of Judge Leopold Min
kin. the search for the man who is
alleged TO have drus2ed the girl and
thus caused her 10 commit the
crime. stretched across the State.
The nurse VINO is only IS years
old. charges that drugged wine led
her TO steal the child. 4 man, she
says. followed her from Paterson.
\. J.. TO Albany and gave her the
wine a few hours after she obtained
a position as nurse IN the Minkin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
MilIer's AntiEeptic OIL, Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes

Try il right ow for Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia. Iumbs sore, stiff and swollen
joints pain in the head, back and limbs,
pain usually disappears as if by magic.
A new remedy used externally for Coughs,
Colds, Group, influence, Sore Throat and
Tonsitis
This oil is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known. Its prompt and i'm
mediate effect in relieving pain is due to the
fact that it penetrates to the affected parts
at once As an illustration, pour ten drops
on the thickest piece of sole leather and it
will penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Refuse limitations This great oil manu-
featured only by Herb Juice Medicine Co.
Get it, your druggist. Hook Drug Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
How The Billboards Fail

The same principles apply in selling cake OF SOAP
monograph or sewing machine as apply IN sellng the
League of Nations idea calculated to affect foreign or
domestic legislation The people must be told about the
article they must be convinced that it is worthy they must
be stimulated to interest and moved to determination TO
buy to demand action.
In these days the recognized principle factor in selling
advertising It is the only OF reaching the people
All of which brings to the question OF the kind OF adve
be difference in opinion but it enghtenng 10 note
that strong advocates of billboard appeal run to cover
quickly when they have desire actually to sell.
lQuite apart from the unsighty aspect OF the billboard It
strange that when its supporters wish to sell the peo
pie idea with view to bringing about Denencla egsa
ton they at glance the billboard IS 1alure Wnen
the large corporations want to really sell an idea they pro-
coed rule to engage agent or dlfecCor OF pup
lie relations" Then drive is made to get their story
sPor ta nbic through the news columns the newspa
pers This not always attempted because the corporation
fixes to get advertising without paying for it. The pocy
often adopted because the corporation realizes That only
newspaper advertising has a definite selling power
The people to whom the corporations wish 10 sell ter
ideas the people to whom the corporations WISH 20
sell their merchandise and the same selling principles Apply
Is not strange that thinking should IN sucn clrcun
stances adopt rules of advertising diametrcay opposed
as the newspaper and the billboard?
G. The thoughtuy conducted corporations tell tne
stories their signatures IN paid advertising appear
recognizing the force of frank and open statement naC can
~ the others left however who still cling to the old time
poster idea of advertising just there are homes today
that resent the installation Of modern plumbing ana nans
ON to the old time pump and bucket :,
The billboard is an economic waste 1t is thrust under
the nose Of suffering public with It's garls designs anu
half finished message Instead OF Deng saA1n .O b ic
privacy and to the public landscape NeWSpapsI
Advertising will stand the acid test against tne opoaros
any day in the week for any purpose
that poverty ti is the nUsh Certain S
Of father Whether this De true OF a -
that the offspring is ilegtimate and uncomfortaDle
r the Quacs the suffering puOnc No
wonder the TEeuehman asked what is an either
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO


Miss Mae Wiegand went to Moni-
co to visit friends.
H. E. Green was down from State
Line
Miss Emma Lieber went to Amigo
to spend Christmas.
Francis Colman was appointed de-
putty register of deeds.
Miss Emogene Colman left for a
visit at Downing.
Miss Minnie Stannard went to Ash
land
Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, mother
of G. H. Thompson died of pneumonia
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Joe Kathan was over from Rhine
lander.
N A. Colman went to Appleton.
Finn Lawler was visitor at Gran
don.
Grant Cook returned to Milwaukee
to continue his course at the Normal
Jonas Radcliffe returned to his law
studies in Minneapolis.
Giles Coon OF Rhinelander was in
town.
D. E. Riordan returned from a trip
to Madison.
Jas. Oberholtzzer was logging up on
the Deerskin getting out cedar for
shingles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
Appointed New Health
Center Worker in State
DR.. CORA S. ALLEN APPOINTED
STATE CENTER PHYSICIAN
SUCCEED VAN CLEVE

Dr. Cora s. Allen win visit this
county on the coming Center day to
conduct maternity and infant health
conferences for pre-school children
and expectant mothers. Dr. Allen has
been appointed state center physician
to succeed Dr. Mildred Van Cleve, re
signed.
DR.. Allen was employed in this
work in Wisconsin for a short time
last summer during leave of alb
sence from her work with Mime
sofa state welfare institution, and
now becomes associated permanently
with the Wisconsin state board of
health.
Health centers will continue to be
maintained during 1924 in all coun-
ties. where they are now established,
a total of 49, The Villas County health
center is held once a month at the
Court House, Eagle River, from a.
IN. to 5 p. NJ and it is desired that
mothers make appointments for ex-
animation with the county nurse.
The next center day is January Srd.
All such services are free, but it is
expected that whatever defects or
/ other needs are disclosed by the ex-
aminations will be followed up by
work is purely advisory Examina-
nations are limited to children under
six years of age and to prospective
mothers It. is urged that those who
I have been examined before should ap-
pear again in order that re-examina-
tions may prove the extent of improve
ment made
All conditions found are noted on a
card which the mother keeps for re-
ference. and are usually such that call
for special attention from the family
physician or are corrected by proper
nutritional care. In many cases where
malnutrition seems to be most in evi-
dence, the mother is enabled to fol
low the advice given without other
direction, and often to bring the child
up to normal standards of growth.
Many cases are on record where,
through conscientious following of in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs Viola B. Everett's home was
the scene of an annual Christmas par
ty last evening, an event eagerly look
ed forward to each Christmas season,
and one for which the guests spend
the entire year shopping at the ten
cent emporiums for suitable gifts to
give on each yearly occasion. The
evening was spent in merriment indi-
distribution of gifts from the Christ
mas tree There is standing rule
among the members, that they send
their presents whether they bring
their presence or not and, of course,
| this adds to the fun of the evening.
This year the husbands were invit-
ed and received their initiation into
the order that comes with it certain
mysterious charm known only to. the
members. The men, after last nights
event, have decided that hereafter
they'll be present with their presents
every year
This list of guests included: Mr..
and Mrs Amos Radcliffe, Mrs. Fred
Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Intyre, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner.
Mrs. Geneva Carter and Mrs. Viola
Everett. Absent members were Mrs
C. Francis Colman, Duluth; Miss
Franc Diamond, Frederic, and the
Misses Mayme and Pearl Richards,
and brother Verne.
After the tree came the refresh
ments, the party finally winding up
in the wee sma' hours, with everyone
assuring the hostess of the pleasant
evening they had spent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES

The results of the Christmas Seal
Sale were gratifying to say the least
and exceeded the number sold last
year by far. The total receipts up to
the present time are $71.06. This
amount does not quite include the
total sold, as there are still some pu-
pills who have not handed in their re-
ceipts 1t is expected that the total
will exceed $4,000 this year. This re-
cord is indeed good for village OF
the size of Eagle River. 1t means that
there were about 5000 seals sold to
population of approximately 1000.
This is more than the usual proportion
sold and it shows that the community
has the real Christmas spirit.
Christmas this year should surely
have meant little more to you peo-
rule because you have given some
thing of yourselves toward making
life better, healthier and happier for
other people. Because of your help
another and brighter year is dawning
for the tubercular The hard fight
the hard won battle against tubercul-
osis will go on and next year there
will be another substantial decrease
in the number of those who must die.
of those who must be stricken down,
just as there has been decrease this
year.
This is the most comforting thought
you can have this Christmas time. It
is a gift to humanity of which you are
some of the givers, and in the giving
you undoubtedly feel that you have
gained much for yourselves.
Please accept the gratitude and ap-
probation of the association and also
of the local management for making
the 1923 Xmas Seal Sale such sue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

doctrine, contending that education
and opportunity are after all for .
privileged class. However this may
seem, the makers of our government
denied no man the right to initiative
and enthusiasm. Whoever shall use
these tools can pick his way into any
privileged class if there be such.
Begin the New Year by warming ur
to an idea or an ideal. Light the wick
of enthusiasm.
Emerson says that enthusiasm is
the passing from the human to the
divine. The Greek word for enthus
iasm signifies God within US.
Go to it. Let our resolves be Do
rather than don't. The fuIfiIIment Of
resolutions will save disappointment
regret and remorse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
A NEW YEAR THOUGHT

Once more we hang up new cal
endar.An old year dies and a new
year is born. It is invoice time.
1t is time to measure profit and
loss, failure and success. All check
up accounts. What has been gained or
lost in the material things of the
world. Have we enriched or impover
ished our spiritual resources?- What
ever we have done with the closing
year is done. None of can rewrite
the story. But new chance is
given to all to make the story OF
the new year what they will.
We live in country that was built
upon the principle that all men are
created equal. The dyspeptic mind
has been disposed to repudiate that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

John Eby was down from Phelps.
c. H. Blohm of Conover was visit
or in town.
Albert Budde returned to Durham
Mich, after spending Christmas with
his family.
Fred Benson returned from a trip
to Sparta
DR.. Andrew Frankel was UP from
Eland
Miss Hattie Richmond returned
from a visit at Stevens Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Finn Lawler return
ed from a trip to Portland.
R. D. Macleod and John Wilds
left for a cruising trip in Minnesota.
Alfred Morgan and Miss Ida Full
Ter we're married
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
TEN YEARS AGO
w. H. Radcliffe went to Pelican

w. H. Radcliffe went to Pelican
Mart Hirzel went to Chicago.
Louis Zimpelmann went to Port
Washington.
Herman Rade Jr., left for visit
in Chicago.
Leslie Adams of Lacrosse was the
guest of his uncles here.
Fred Morey was on the sick list.
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe and daughter
Lenore were visiting at Crandon
N. M. Emmons began remodeling
the Macleod building on Railroad
street to be used for store purposes.
s Mrs. Fred Morey returned from a
visit at the home of her father in
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Macquaker of
Chicago were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Mckenzie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

structions, malnourished children who
were examined last year are today liv
ing examples of Astounding health. AS
noted, the mission of the health cen
ter staff is in no sense a medical one,
being essentially educational. Sick
children, even those with slight colds,
are not to be brought
This service is one of the activi,
ties of the bureau of child welfare of
the state board Of health. having as
its ultimate aim sturdier genera
ton of citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
bel st. Louis went to Chicago.

Abel st. Louis went to Chicago.
George Hall returned to his school
work at Wabeno.
Max Sells was down from Florence.
Miss Marion GarrisoA left for Fort
Wayne, Ind. to visit her brother.
Chas. Slattery returned to the Uni
versity at Madison.
A four year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Drager died of dipther-
ia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
READ ADS CAREFULLY

The WEST ALLIS NEWS says,
Read all the advertisements careful
ly. You will find real news in them
and profit if there is anything you
need to buy. A real race to sell has
begun, profit by it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

Some 81 men in Is Badger cities
took a correspondence course in con-
crete construction superintendence
through the Badger University Exten-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
FARM TOPICS FOR FARMERS

FARM TOPICS FOR FARMERS
Tucked away in the left hand cor
ner of the BRILLION NEWS we find
Farm Topics little column devot-
ed to the farmer. It is very condens-
ed and to the point but gives the
rural reader the cheese market and
resume of activities in which he
is interested
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
Save the Surface

Kitner-Isnt she the very picture
OF health?
Katner- Yes. Very well painted in.
, 1923-06-04
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State
Confer on CUTE Off

GUERNSEY. wyo.. June 4.-Local
hopes for the early construction of
the Burlington railroad cutoff from
Guernsey to the c. & S. near Wheat
land received encouragement last
week from the conference between
heads OF the two railway systems
held in Guernsey.
During the day the parties were
piloted over the proposed line by
Messrs. DUNN. Diver and Guernsey.
The new route Will leave the Bur-
lington TO the east end of the yards
ct Guernsey, follow the Reed draw
across Battelyoun flats to the Lara
mic river at h Scissors ranch. then
to the II. r. ranch. from which place
it will follow the Chugwater for n
distance. and then strike across the
Wheatland fats to connec with the
c.. & s. r. r.. three miles north of
Wheatland.
About sever miles will be saved, in
addition to some heavy grades. The
officials would make no statement as
to when the construction might be-
gin, but seemed optimistic as to the
prospects Of early construction.
, 1923-06-04
Guilty of Murder

LANDER, wyo.. June 4.-The Jury
in the case of Clifford Mann on trial
for the shooting of Mrs. Schwertgfer.
December 10, was selected n short
time before noon Tuesday. The wit
nesses were called and heard. For n
time 1t seemed as though an attempt
to declare the defendant Insane might
be successful but during the after
noon and evening sessions things de.
veloped differently.
During the course Of witness hear
ing it appeared that Mann had been
incarcerated in a penal institution, at
an insane asylum, from where he es-
capped, and that he had committed
robbery. larceny and other offenses.
The case was finally turned over
to the Jury. and after about an hour
of elaboration the verdict of guilty
of first degree murder was rendered.
AS this was first degree unqualified.
capital punishment will follow.
Should this case result in capital
punishment. this would be the first
execution in Fremont county during
the last twenty years.