davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20

ent, but both arrive at the same
melodious impression.
Columbia has announced some
highly interesting September re-
leases. 1 find Duci de Kerekiarto
listed as playing "Song Without
Words" by Tschaikowsky and pre-
lude to THE Deluge," Saint -Saens)
Maurice Eisner is at the piano. I
promise you will get acquainted
with this record at once.
Van and Schenck are represented
on the Columbia list with You
Know Me, Alabam' and Shine" >"
This looks interesting, Tangled
Tunes" in two parts by the Silver
Stars Band.
Indianapolis theaters today are Of
fering: Broadway and Buttermilk"
at English's; "Runnin' Wild" at the
Capitol, Fatty Arbuckle at the Lyric;
Valda at the Palace; Flirting With
Love" at the Circle; This Free
dom" at the Apollo Monsieur Beau
caire" at the Ohio: Those Who
Dance" at Mister Smith s; Birth of
a Nation" at the Lincoln Square and
THE Sawdust Trail" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20

ment, has found new way for MAX
ing artillerymen respect the medical
corps The new medical unit band
from New Albany received the music
for the "Star-Spangled Banner" to-
day and units of the 150th Field
Artillery were forced to halt drill
and stand at salute while the band
practiced the national anthem.
Raymond Barber of Franklin. Ind,
was appointed sergeant in B Battery,
139th Field Artillery. Chaplain
Frank c. Wicks of Indianapolis was
appointed canteen officer of the 113th
Medical Regiment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
HOLD-UP OF AUTO
FIRM FRUSTRATED:
THREE MEN HELD
Trio Detected by Salesman
Trying to Enter Store;
Police Called.

Three men are held by police to-
day following their capture late on
Tuesday. after police say they at
tempted to burglarize the Lexington
Motor Sales Company, 1142 y.
Meridian St.
Edward Mount. %, of 3O7 E. Ohio
St; Chet Strader, 81, and Howard
Murray. %, both of Elwood. Were
arrested by Motor Policemen Chit
wood and Mas, after a long search
upon receiving word from Carl H.
Brown, assistant sales manager 0f
the company, that he saw three men
attempting TO gain entrance through
the rear door. Police say that
Brown identified the trio. An add
tiOnal charge of carrying concealed
weapons was placed against Strader
when police found a revolver in
the mems machine.
HOld-Up Frustrated
A hold-up was frustrated early to-
Gay when r. E. Parker, assistant
manager of the Oakland Motor Com
pany, swerved his machine around
a roadster that attempted to block
his path when he started to drive in
the company's driveway. Parker
said one man had a handkerchief
over his face.
Thomas Ford, 743 w. New York
St, is under arrest and police are
seeking his companion after police
say Mrs. Oda Squirting, 138 Black
ford St, identified Ford as one of the
two men who broke into her garage
and stole S12 in auto accessories.
Window Smashed
Window smashers obtained a suit
of clothes when they broke a large
window valued at 5000 at the Fair
Store, 311 ". Washington St, early
today, police reports show.
Police are searching for a man
who was seen leaving a series of
garages in the rear Of Hampton
Court. Sixteenth and Meridian Sts.,
Tuesday. Police were told that
eight garages had been entered, but
the loss has not been ascertained.
other thefts reported TO police:
Mrs Russell Brown, 1905 y. Penn
sylvania St. clothing valued at $3.50
from locker; Thomas Evans. Fair
mount, ". Va, suitcase containing
clothing valued at $50; John Ham
rick, $40 y. East St, money and
jewelry, S37; Acorn Cafe. ell Indiana
Ave, SO from music box.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
4 NezV List

Chadwick Pictures Corpora
ton announces it's new list Of
productions.
L E. Chadwick, who in the
Independent branch Of the NOV
ing picture industry has issued
an announcement of his CON-
pany's pictures to be released
prior to Jan. /, 1925.
Nine features are promised
four Of which are already COM
pleted with work on two others
we'll under way. NThe pictures
already made are: THE Fire
Patrol" NOW playing on Broad
way) "Meddling Women" The
Painted Flapper" and Il Am
The Man" Those now in pro-
duction are THE Tom Boy"
and Sunshine of Paradise
Alley" both of which Mr.. Chad
wick is personally supervising
on the coast. The remaining
there to complete the schedule
are Romance of an, Actress"
The Street Singer" and r
special starring Lionel Barry
more.
Among the stars appearing in
these productions are Lionel
Barrymore who will star in
three productions, Anna Q.
Nilsson. Madge Bellamy, Helen
Jerome Eddy. Spottiswoode Ait
ken, Johnny Earron, James
Kirkwood. Charlie Murray,
Seena Owen. Flora lie Breton,
Dagmar Godowsky, Sigrid
Holmquist. Pauline Garon,
Kathlyn Williams. CASTOR
Glass, Jack Richardson, Bull
Montana and a host of others.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
HOOSIERS HOME AGAIN
Republicans Who Heard Dawes
Speech Are Highly Pleased.

Hoosier Republicans who attended
the notification ceremonies at the.
home Of Charles G. Dawes, Repub-
lican candidate for the vice presi-
dency, at Evanston, H., Tuesday re-t
turned home today highly pleased
over their candidates speech Of ac-
ceptance.
Following the public meeting
United States Senator James E. Wat
son, Clyde A. Walb, State chairman,
and Joseph B. Healing, national COM
mitteeman were invited by Dawes to
a conference at which his speech on
agriculture to be delivered at LIN
coin, Neb., this month, was re-
viewed.
~ Walb will remain in Indianapolis
at Republican State headquarters
for several days.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
FIND LIQUOR IN WALL
Police Hold -Four Persons on a
Blind Tiger Charge.

-Four persons are held by police
on blind tiger charger today when
a raid on the home of Albert Rost,
1884 Beecher St, disclosed some
white mule 1t was found behind a
panel in the pantry wall.
Those held besides Rost are his
wife, Mrs. May Rost; George Mum
day, 26, Of 1886 Beecher St, and
August Thompson, 1884 Beecher
st. They denied knowledge of the
liquor. William Holman. 1902
Bradbury, who drove up to the
house, was arrested for not having
certificate Of title and throwing
glass in the street.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
LABORATORIES VISITED
Wholesale Druggists Guests of Eli
Lilly & Co. at Greenfield.

A trip to Greenfield today was ar
ranged for 1877 wholesale druggists
representatives, who have been
guests of Eli Lilly & Co., to visit
the company's biological laboratories
there.
A picnic supper was served to the
visitors Tuesday evening in the
orchard Of J. K. Lilly, College Ave,
and Seventy Second st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
FIFTEEN COTTAGES BURN
Fire Devastates Lake ResOrt-Dam-
age Set At 100000.

BIZ United PrCss
TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 2o.-Fanned
by stiff breeze, fire destroyed f1f-
teen summer cottages between here
and Toledo Beach. Mich, today.
Scores of persons were driven from
their cottages in their night clothes
at dawn. Loss at 8 a. M, was esti-
mated at 100000 and the blaze was
not yet under control.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
Receivers From Dog Bite

Walter Davidson, 260 S. Sherman
DR.. is recovering today from wounds
on his left ankle when he was bitten
Tuesday by a dog owned by Pete
Galbo, 245 S. Sherman DR.. Police
said the dog had been ordered kept
under observation for thirty days by
the Board Of Health, but broke loose
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
Are You Fat 4?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice Of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets. those harmless little fat reducers
that simplify the dose of the famous Mar
mola Prescription. If too fat. don't wait
go now to your druggist and for one
dollar. which is the price the world over.
procure a box of these tablets. If pref
erable you can secure them direct by send
ing price to the Marmola Co, General Mot
ors Bldg. Detroit, Mich. They reduce
steadily and easily without tiresome exer-
else or starvation diet and leave no un-
pleasant ect-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
A WORD TO WOMEN

A hundred and twenty -one thousand
women would comprise a vast army
Yet canvass was recently made
among more than that number OF
women who had used Ldyia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for feminine
ailments. The result proved that nine
ty-eight out of every hundred reported
benefit from it's use. This is most re-
markable evidence of the power Of
Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound over the ills of womankind, and
should influence every sick and ailing
woman to try it.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20

all. together with many trained
animal acts, including five herds Of
performing elephants.
The circus will be here next
Tuesday. Aug. 26, for two perform
anCes.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
Fires Hay Stack

Police are searchig today for the
man who was seen drumming away
after firing a 2OO-pound stack of
hay on the premises of John Jones,
1863 S. keystone Ave, Tuesday.
Jones said he could identify the ar
sonist.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
Bows Fire Shop

By United Press
PORTLAND Ind, Aug. 20.-Two
boys played with matches in the
Mason repair shop here. The loss
from the resulting fire was estimated
today at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
Marion Man Hurt

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 20.--
James Sharon Of Marion was taken
home today suffering internal inju-
ries he received when his automobile
turned over into ditch near here.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

@ILEY made immortal the ole
Tx swimmin' hole.
The poet told of glorious
youth at play and it remains for a
tenor to sing of youth at love.
1 am not sentimental. Am think
ing of the theme and the melody of
Moon Dream Shore" a melodious
invitation to bring back the old
dream days when you lived in
wonderful land in far-away some
where.
In that somewhere you dreamed
of her. Ones dream girl of early
youth always returns to melody.
Mario Chamlee, a tenor with a glor1-
Gus voice, invites a return of your
early dreams during the playing OF
his new Brunswick record.
This is the first time that l have
heard Chamlee sing. There is a rich
ness of tone to his voice that makes
YOU want to play the record many
times. 1 have a habit of playing a
record I like many times in success
sion. This given me a chance to alb
sorb the melody as well as the
words.
The other Chamlee number on this
Brunswick record is "Out of the
Dusk to You" with violin obligato
by F'redric Fradkin. Here is an
other dreamy record, sweet in mel
ody. 1t is an invitation to dream
of her again.
Here is a sweet record. AS sure it
will be a welcomed addition to your
record library II you desire things
other than jazz. And jazz has-its
place in the all-round musical library
of the day.
Orchestral Music
The phonograph is doing a real
service in enlarging the field Of ap-
probation for orchestral music.
Only the larger cities have their
own symphony orchestras. Those
that haven't such an organization
must borrow them from those that
have. But It costs money, tons of
it, to import a large symphony or
chestra to a city. That Ona B. Tai
bot knows very well.
And yet under your arm you can
carry home an entire symphony or
chestra. did it the other day when
1 carried home w. Mengelberg and
his New York Philharmonic or
chestra. Am speaking Of this or
chestras new Victor Red Seal re-
lease: "Athalia-War March OF the
Priests" (Mendelssohn) and Festival
March of the Boyars," HIalvorson).
Both numbers will arouse your
imagination. During the playing Of
Festival March Of the Boyars." I
found myself in an Oriental haze. I
dreamed Of the East. I got soaring
so high that imagined that I saw
a classical ballet during an Oriental
dance. And then the mail man
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-20

Armand's Bouquet.
Armands Cold Cream Powder.
S1OO Azurea Face Powder. Gee
75c Boncilla Face Powder ..... $50
SOC Djer-Kiss Face Powder 80. $50
S10O Djer-Kiss Face Powder -. sec
SOC Freeman Face Powder 49,. 500
soc Java Rice Face Powder -. SEQ
SOC Levey's La Blache Face Pow $40
soc Mavis Face Powder. ......... .34c
SOC Pompeian Face Powder 80. sec
81. 90 Coty's L'Origan Face Pow 7so
81 90 Mary Garden Face Pow. sic
81 90 Princess Pat Face Pow. 81 .oe
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
EARLY MORNING FIRE
CAUSES SMOKE LOSS

Fire which is supposed to have
spread from an oil stove brought The
Fire Department to the Herman Hal
sted home about one o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The flames were quickly extingu-
ished, but furniture and draperies
suffered considerable damage from
dense clouds of smoke which filled
the entire house.
Mr.. Halsted, who has been "batch-
ing it" for several weeks while his
wife and son are visiting relatives in
Baltimore, Md, had been home
earlier in the evening, but was sum-
moned to the garage about eleven
o'clock. He returned about one
o'clock to find the house filled with
smoke.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
Episcopal Corner Stone
Laid Last Saturday

An interesting and impressive
ceremony was witnessed here last
Saturday afternoon at the solemn
placing of the cornerstone in the
foundation of the new structure of
Trinity Mission Episcopal church.
About fifty persons participated in
the ceremony, marching in solemn
procession from the Sunday School
rooms of the Congregational church
tc the corner of Fourth and Elm
streets, where the cornerstone was
laid.
The ceremonies started at three
o'clock, with the singing of the pro-
cessional hymn:
BLESSED City heavenly Salem
Vision dear of peace and love-"
The procession consisted of a cru
cifier, a surpliced choir of men and
boys, the Senior Warden and officers
of Trinity church, and many members
Of the congregation and friends of
Trinity parish.
The officiant was the Very Rev.
Father B. F. P. WINS, Dean of
Nashotah Seminary
The stone was solemnly blessed and
laid in its place during the singing
Of the hymn, "The Church's One
Foundation" after which a brief but
most stirring address was made by
Dean WINS, congratulating Trinity
church upon the accomplishment of
its ambitions and emphasizing the
value of fellowship and brotherhood
among Christians. After the bene-
diction voices were again raised, in
the closing hymn:
"Christ is made the sure Founda-
ton
Christ the True, the Corner Stone"
while the procession made its way
back to it's starting point.
Many appreciative comments have
been made on the address of Dean
WINS, which was listened to with
much interest by the large audience.
Photographs were taken by the
Shepard studio.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
PIERCE COUNTY WINNERS
AT CHIPPEWA FALLS

The Pierce County Hoistein, Guern-
sey and Shorthorn breeders did very
well at the Northern Wisconsin State
Fair the past week considering the
competition Cattle that had been
showing at the Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa State Fairs were ex-
hibited.
In the Shorthorn classes, w. l..
Doe & Son, Beldenville, won End on
bull 3 years old; 3rd on cow years
old; 4th on heifer years old and
End on produce of dam. P N. Col
Inns, of River Falls, won End on COW
8 years old, and 3rd on Junior year
ling heifer Leslie Doe, Beldenville,
won 4th prize on Senior yearling
heifer. George Ellsworth, Belden
vile, won 4th on senior bull calf.
VIM. Stern, Prescott, won End prize
on Senior yearling bull. Chas. Fed
derby, Elmwood, a Holstein breeder,
won 3rd on Senior bull calf.
Other Holstein breeders won as
follows: Edgar Bliss, River Falls,
Bird on calf herd; Alvin Guerink,
River Falls, won 3rd on Junior heifer
calf.
The Guernsey breeders won the
following prizes: Geo. Mumford,
Ellsworth, 3rd on aged bull; first on
Senior bull calf and third on aged
herd. Peter Krings, Arkansaw, won
fourth on junior yearling heifer.
Gunderson & Hammer, Rock Elm,
got End on COW years old and Bird
on COW 3 years old. r. M. Harris,
Elmwood, won 3rd on bull, senior
yearling.
In the County Herd prizes, the
Shorthorn herd won champion herd
Guernseys were 4th with 5 herds
competing, and Holsteins were 9Th
with 6 herds competing.
The ribbons won are on exhibition
in the windows of the Mans Shop at
Ellsworth. All these cattle are ex-
hibited at the Pierce County Fair
this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
Inter County Show
At River Falls

Many brilliant entertainment fea-
lures have been added to the Inter
County Live Stock Show to be held
in River Falls next week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Thursday, opening day, is devoted
to cattle, hogs and sheep, with
Messrs. Axel Hanson and r. S.
Hielse, as judges. The community
banquet, at which Editor Grove OF
Hoard's Dairyman is to be the speak
er, will be held that evening.
Friday is gala day. After the
horse show in the morning there is
to be a program of vaudeville, aero
plane acrobatics by Daredevil
"Speed" Holman, a baseball game,
Spring Valley VS.. Hammond, band
concert by the Spring Valley band,
and, in the evening, dance in the
Armory, with "The Camerons" of
st. Paul furnishing the music.
Saturday is the closing day, the
feature of which will be a monster
sale of pure-bred Holstein cattle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
Eight Letter Men
On High School Squad
Coach KIanrud Will Have To De-
velOp Entire New Backfeld With
Exception of Capt. Carisch At
Quarter-First Game Sept. Is
With Ellsworth, Here

About twenty-five men reported
for football last week. Included in
this number were eight letter men
from last year and about ten others
from last years squad.
An entire new backfield will have
to be built because of the last years
graduating class. The two Dawsons
and r. O'Malley will be missed, but
with Captain Carisch back to play his
third and last year, and such men as
Standish, Bliss, Glass, Savage and
Manion, a light but fast backfeld is
expected. Carisch has taken on
weight and his training at Camp
Custer this summer should make a
much improved quarter Bliss
and Standish should make two good
backs with last years experience.
Savage, Hooking and anyone of these
men will be capable of filling the pc
sition and making a good average,
The line with Collins back at
center, Luberg, Farrell, Hagesta,l,
Taylor, Bredahl, Hooking, Hunt, for
guards and tackles; Don Smith,
Mack, Segerstrom and Jensen for
ends, will be well taken care of.
Chinook, a two hundred pound
guard, is expected to enroll this
week and Germain of Somerset will
be back.
The first game will he played Sept.
26 with Ellsworth, on the high school
field. This game will show what the
high school team is made of this year.
We have secured games with Hudson,
New Richmond and Men ,.Nonie.
Watch the school notes foc these
dates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
Normal School Opens
With Large Enrolment

The opening enrolment at the
Normal School is 466 students. 1t is
expected that the number enrolled
at the end of the first week will reach
about 500. This is somewhat larger
than the enrolment last year and is
a larger first week enrolment than
any during the past six years, with
the exception of 1921.
The present student body is made
up entirely of high school graduates,
with the exception of a very limited
number of students who are privileg
ed to make up high school units.
The first call for foot ball found
between forty and fifty husky can
didates responding. The coaches re-
port a favorable outlook for strong
team.
Professor Hunt is absent from
school for the week to attend the
State Platform Convention at Madi-
son.
Professor Malott deliverei an ad-
dress at the dedication of the Rural
Educational Exposition Building at
the Pierce County Fair on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Professor May will act as Judge of
the Agricultural exhibits at the
County Fair held in ST. Croix Falls
on Wednesday.
Professor Prucha will serve in d
similar capacity at the County Fair
at Menomonie on Wednesday.
Members of the Department will
serve as judges at the Ellsworth
Fair on Thursday.
At the opening Assembly on Tues
day, students were urged to identify
themselves with the life of the in
stitution at as early a date as pos
sible. Attention was called to the
numerous organizations and societies
available to students. Steps will BE-
taken Immediately to complete the
organization of the various classes
and school societies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
DEFENSE DAY BILL
CUT SHORT BY RAIN

River Falls observed National De-
Tense Day last Friday with a demon
stration of the proper spirit, dis
playing Old Glory throughout the
city and preparing for a big day at
the Park, but frequent heavy showers
forced the cancellation of considerable
of the scheduled program.
Atty. w. T. Doar of New Rich
mond gave an excellent address on
Main street in the afternoon, explain
ing the Defense Act idea, and force
fully describing it's benefits.
The Ellsworth American Legion
band came out and favored the
audience with several we'll rendered
selections.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
MONSTER CROWDS AT
PIERCE COUNTY FAIR

The Pierce county fair opened its
forty-frst annual session yesterday
with a record list of entries in ali
departments, and with the largest
opening day attendance in its his
tory
School children, admitted free,
focked in from all over the county,
many accompanied by their parents,
and all had a great day, taking in the
exhibits, listening to the lectures and
the stock judging, and "doin' the
pike"
Besides Pierce county, st. Croix,
Buffalo and Chippewa are well rep
resented in the live stock entries, and
the class of animals is the finest
ever shown at any county fair in this
district.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-18
Lineup OF Senate
Is Unjust To Hum
Newspaper Unfair In Political Clas-
sification, Says Tenth District
Republican Nominee

An article by Rolston in recent
issue of the Milwaukee Journal, in
which an attempt is made to classify
the next session Of the Wisconsin
state senate as to "progressives" and
conservatives" is severely criticized
by Mr.. w. H. Hunt, River Falls, Re-
publican senate nominee from the
Tenth Senatorial District.
In Rolston's article Mr. Hunt is
classified as conservative"
Mr.. Hunt, whose entire campaign
was waged on progressive plat
form, says: II consider it unjust and
unfair for the newspaper to publish
such classification without first
consulting the nominee, especially
in cases where there is no Legislative
record upon which to base a classif-
cation. There was certainly moth
ing in my campaign upon which to
classify me as conservative or
'standpatter'
81 favor progressive ideas in leg
islation and if elected will support
such legislation which | deem is
really and truly progressive and of
real merit, and, further, am not
bound by any political affiliations
that would hamper my actions in sup
port of progressive legislation.
81 have written to the Milwaukee
and Madison papers which have pre-
sumed to classify me, stating my
true position and asking them to cor
rect the erroneous impression which
they have made"
Mr.. Hunt attended the platform
convention in Madison Tuesday