davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
WARM RAINS FORECAST
Moderate Temperature Through
Thursday, Says Weather Bureau.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Break In the cold wave was in
evidence today with temperatures
IN the early morning standing at
S5 degrees.
Rain was forecast both today and
Thursday. with moderate tempera-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
New BronChoScopic Opera
ton Saves Lives of Two
Children With Lung
Trouble,
FIRST IN MIDDLE WEST
Fragments of Peanuts Re
moved Without AnaeS-
thetiCS or InCiSiOnS,

Following two successful opera
tions for removal of foreign matter
from lungs Of children the executive
committee Of the Riley Memorial As
sociadon today announced establish
ment Of a 'bronch0scopic clinic at
Riley Hospital.
TIE clinic is the first of its kind
in The Middle West and one Of the
few IN America.
The latest operation was per
formed upon Verna Louise Jones
6, Of Frankfort. Ind. Seven frag-
ments Of peanuts We're removed
from her right lung She was taken
20 the hospital as an emergency
case, suffering from pneumonia, su
perinduced by the peanut frag
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Horse Sense

By Times Special
NIUNCIE. Ind. Dec. 3.-WaI-
ter Nickerson's horse knows
what stop" means.
Nickerson who drives
laundry wagon, says his horse
has learned all stop streets.
stops of his own accord on ar
rivlng at one of them and LOOKS
IN both directions before going
across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Laughed While Eating

The girl inhaled the peanuts when
she laughed while eating.
without anaesthetics or incisiOns and
was completed in about ten minutes.
The child sajG Immediately after the
operation that 1T did not hurt. e"
Surgeons say she viii recover, If un-
forseen complications DO not arise.
The closest other brOnchOscopic
clinic" 70 Indianapolis is at Philadel-
Fhia. Pa. The operation is a new
phase Of surgery, requiring the most
skilled handling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

Nothing Is more likely 10 produce
that pQhlic confidence which is the
forerunner and the mainstaT of
prosperity. encourage and enlarce
business opportunity with ample Op-
portunity for employment at good
wages provide a larger market for
agricultural products. and put our
country in a stronger position to
meet the world competition in trade
than Il continuing policy Of econ
Drl-v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
HAYNES FACTORY OPENS
$50 Men at Work VIII BuiId 25O
Autos.
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOM0. Ind. Dec 3.--One hun
dred and fifty men were at work to-
day at the Haynes Automobile Com
pany, recently declared bankrupt.
to build $50 automobiles at the rate
of twenty-five a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
BY LIMERICK LARRY
LIMERICK NO. 3 AWARDS

Complete list given story below.
NJ OF Ii probably think, just like did that T. NJ Merritt
1905 n Pennsylvania winner Of the $50 award for Linn
erck No g. is a
But she isn't. T. NJ Merritt Is really Mrs. Max b. Merritt
whose husband employed by the H. Aufderhede Co. Guar
anty Building They only been married FIVE months and She
hasn't become used to her yet her husband ex
planned.
And T. M,wants it distinctly understood that Max b had
nothing do with the thinking up of the winning Lostn
for Limerick No. 3.
Limerick No. 3 you II remember, that sad little tale
about Lenora she Of hole in her stocking Here's the way
looks with T. NJ Merritt $50 inspiration added:
There thing named Lenore
A hole in her stocking She tore;
As she boarded the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Home Edition

business is picking up.
ID Read E. T. Meredith's ar
ticle on Page >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
Forecast

DAIN forecast for tonight
~ and Thursday with mod
crate temperature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

for a majority in the early balloting
and consequently, the Smith support
ers fearing a. McAdoo runaway, ex
pressed themselves as fatty opposed
to any change, hoping that by the
wearing down process the McAdoo
strength might be dissipated and the
Smith support strengthened. The
hopes of the dark horses naturally
have rested in a deadlock as between
Smith and McAdoo.
According to present plans care.
full watch of the vote will be kept and
the story told by that vote will be put
plainly before the people the moment
a decision is reached. This year ii
the will of the majoity is again defeat
ed the people are destined to have
the fact pointed out to them. The bat
tie against the rule will not end with
the Democratic Convention in New
York. If temporarily defeated some
move will be made to make its res
toration next to impossible. If not the
fight will be continued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
WORKING ON LARGER SCALE

The cement block factory of S. w
Smith is working this year on a larger
scale than it ever has before since
starting. The installation of power
mixer and new block machine enable
the workmen to turn out the product
much faster and of better quality
10000 blocks have been made since
opening up in the spring and the de.
mand indicates that the plant will
run late into fall as it is the intention
of Mr.. Smith to carry over several
thousand blocks to be ready for the
early building trade next year. The
blocks are made in plain, rock and
panel finish and chimney and silo
blocks, water tables, etc., are kept in
stock. The quality Of the blocks is
greatly improved with the addition OF
sprinkling device with which they
may be kept moistened while curing
and improves their appearance great.
ly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
FIRST TIME IN THIRTY-NINE YRS.

S. C. Garrison of McMurray, Wash
ington arrived Sunday morning to
visit his brother N. A. Garrison They
had not met before in thirty-nine
years.
The Garrisons were born in New
York state of the old English stock
that came from England before the
Revolution, settling on both sides G
the Hudson river. Marvel, the father
Of the brothers was born in Ithaca and
migrated to Michigan when they were
young boys.
After reaching manhood, the young
est brother went to California where
he spent some years and then moved
to Washington where he has since
resided.
In the same school attended by the
young Garrisons Inc Michigan went
also Miss Minnie Jane Really, who
fifty-three years ago became the wife
of N. A. Garrison, and who has been a
resident of Eagle River for many
years She is now visiting relatives in
Grands Rapids, where Spencer Garri-
son will also visit.
Mr.. Garrison's visit to Eagle River
came as result of having been sent
as delegate representing the West
ern Progressive Farmers of Skagit
county, Washington, to the Farmers
Labor convention held last week in
ST. Paul. Although the political views
of the Messrs. Garrison are widely di-
vergent, it did not prevent keen en-
joyment of a reunion after SO many
years.
Mr. Garrison proceeded on his jour
ney Wednesday intending to visit
Niagara Falls, New York, Boston and
Philadelphia and will return to Wash
ington by Sept. 1st to begin his school
work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
ROWenSki Sentenced to
Waup,... 81 81 II Yc..r1
JUNE TERN OF COURT ENDED
THURSDAY AFTER LARGEST
SESSION IN YEARS

Sheriff Blohm went to Waupun
Thursday with VIM. Rowenski who
was sentenced to twelve years there
| at the June term of court for the kill
ing of his brother, Thos Rowenski of
the town of Washington on the 18th
day of May.
The June term of court came to
close last Thursday noon after being
in session for ten days, being one of
the longest terms of court ever held
in Villas county. A large calendar was
disposed of and some delay resulted
from the inability of witnesses to be
on hand when the cases in which they
We're interested, were originally sched
uled for hearing. A number of cases
hat had been lying dormant for a
year or so were heard and disposed Of
as Judge Reid wished to get them out
of the way so that they would not
conflict with future terms.
In addition to the decisions made
during the first week of court of which
mention was then made, the following
cases were tried with these results.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Louis Barn
hart and Bert Hodgis, violation liquor
laws. Fined $4,000 and costs divided
equally.
State of Wisconsin VS.. A. Cakl, vio-
lation liquor laws. Fined $4,000 or
four months in county jail
State of Wisconsin VS.. lack Moore,
felonious assault. Found guilty of as
sault and battery. Fined $1,000 and
costs. Costs in this action amounted
to more than $4,000
State of Wisconsin VS.. Edward
Korth, Burglary. Found not guilty.
Same defendant, charge, bastardy, set
tied by payment of $3OO.OO.~ Third
charge, rape continued on calendar.
Herman Mueller VS.. c. M. Wagner
and S. d. Austin. Non suit.
Mary Ann Vandervort VS.. Geo. Van
dervort, divorce. Degree granted with
stipulation as to property.
Oliver Horton VS.. G. T. Dryz, dam
ages. Settled.
Fanny Sum America VS. Willie
America, divorce. Decree granted
plaintiff
U. S. G. Edwards VS.. c. T, Dryz. Non
suited.
Samuel J. William VS. Anna Pope
Judgment for $35e.0O
u Geo. w schs1sder VS.. Edith schroe
der, divorce, Degree given defendant
in action.
Several actions to quiet title and to
sforeclose on mortgages were settled
with judgments for plaintiffs.
But few cases were carried over to
next term and unless something i'm
portant Should be noticed fer trial it
is not likely that the January term
will require the presence of jurors.
Judge Reid will soon leave with his
wife for trip to Europe and their
summer vacation and banquet in his
honor was given at Wausau Friday
night by the Marathon County Bar,
and was attended by all Eagle River
attorneys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Eagle COPIED Another
From Winchester Team
LOCALS TRAVELLED ACROSS THE
COUNTY SUNDAY AND WON
ANOTHER FAST GAME

Eagle River made it four straight
for the season by winning from the
fast Winchester team at that place
Sunday, the score being to /.
Winchester has a snappy team in
GLIDING some of the best talent in that
section of the county. With good
diamond they are able to put an in
teresting battle with any contenders
as the locals found out in their jour
ney over there Sunday.
Winchester's pitcher held us down
to six hits, but judging from the score
they came in handy. Three double
plays by the locals helped to cut down
their opponents chances of scoring.
This victory makes it four straight
for Eagle-a record that speaks well
for the team, and one which should
be on inducement for local fans to
turn out at the home games and give
them better support.
Next Sunday the boys will go to
Iron River for return game with the
range gang. A few weeks ago we scor-
ed win over them here by a score
of some thing like IL to s. UndOubted-
ly on their home grounds the iron
miners will make a better showing
and Eagle will have to hit the ball to
bring home the game. They are after
it strong in order to keep up their
record of no defeats.
Fans can look for fast game here
on the Fourth. Phelps is booked for
the holiday game and judging from
reports emanating from that hustling
little burg they are gathering up a
formidable aggregation for the event.
1t will be feature of the celebration
now being planned by the American
Legion for independence Day.
Manager La Renzie states that his
schedule, while not yet filled for the
season, includes practically all of the
surrounding teams, which means that
Eagle, River will see plenty of good
ball games this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
CAUGHT FOOT IN WATER PIPE


Considerable excitement was caused
on Spruce street about noon Sunday
when the little year and half old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Van
Bussum while playing on the sidewalk
near the house, III some manner got
a foot caught in an exposed water pipe
connection in the walk. Finding after
several attempts that her foot I'D
not be released, the rescuers proceed
ed to cut out a section of the cement
walk and thereby release the pipe
and then that was cut and broken to
release the foot. During the half hour
or more that was required to safely
lextricate her, the little miss was said
to be the coolest and unconcerned one
present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
ANNOUNcEME EMIT

To the Voters of Eagle River Union
Free High School District:
My friends have urged me to run
for Director of the Eagle River Union
Free High School District. therefore
announce that as a resident of Con
over, that sends about twenty student
to the High School, and the father OF
a girl who will attend said school this
fall, seek your support at the cleo
ton held at High School building
Monday June 80, 1924 between 100
and 700 o'clock p. m.
EDWARD MARTINSON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
CELEBRATED 4eTH ANNIVERSARY

A large number of neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Bolte
gathered at their home in the town Of
Lincoln on Tuesday evening to assist
in the celebration of their 46th wed
ding anniversary. Several hours were
spent in an enjoyable way, closing
with fine lunch after which the
visitors departed for their homes with
many wishes that Mr.. and Mrs. Bolte
may have many returns of the day in
the locality where they have spent
many years and been esteemed as
most worthy citidens and neighbors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
ALUMINIUM DEMONSTRATION

Two statesmen of aluminium cooking
utensils gave demonstration and
cooking school at the home of Mrs
J. J. Roderick Tuesday evening. Over
thirty ladies we're shown how to get
the best results in the preparing of
meats, vegetables, ETC., for the table
and listened to program of instruc
ton for two or three hours. A special
feature that created considerable in
terest was the awarding of aluminium
prizes to the heaviest and lightest
ladies present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
COMMUNICATED

We, the Friends of the High School
District feel that the Eagle River Hig.
School District has been governed by
three members of the school board
all elected from Eagle River alone,
long enough, and that this method is
wrong in principle and in order to in
duce greater harmony in the district.
the outside towns ought to be rep
resented on that school board. Con.
over has named Ed Martinson who is
good conscientious man and who
also has a daughter who will attend
said high school this fall; and in veiw
of the fact that Conover has about 20
students in said school, we feel that
the Eagle River people should be
fair to the outside district or him be-
tween the hours of one and seven in
the afternoon Monday June 30th at
the High School Building.
NJ Frankel, whose term expires
then, for no reason other than this
spirit Of fairness to the outside dis
tricts, withdrew in favor of Mr.. Mar
tinson. We believe that since the out
side towns are asked to pay taxes and
help support the High School, it would
be fairer to them to support their can
didate and have a board fairly repre-
senting the entire district, instead Of
all three members from Eagle River
alone.
Friends of High School Dis
trict Executive Committee.
M. FRANKEL
FRANK w CARTER
G. H. BLOHM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE

A small fire starting in the boiler
room of the Eagle River Lumber Com
pany, Saturday afternoon, called out
the fire department, but it had been
placed under control by the time the
hose cart arrived as the company APP
piled hose kept there for. the protec-
ton of the north side. 1t was lucky
that hose was right at hand as there
was strong wind that would have
caused large damage in very short
time owing to the combustible nature
of the surroundings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
c-s CLUB NOTES

On account of the first Sat. in July
being so near the Fourth of July, we
will have our next Bunco Party on the
28th of June Tin the evening" at the
farm home Of Mrs. Herman Ketz in
the Town of Washington, which will
give many more an opportunity to
come There will be both "Bunco" and
"Cards" played. Committee to serve
on that evening are Mrs. Ketz. Mrs
Conrad and Mrs. Kubinek.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Democratic TwO-Thirds
Convention Rule Going
8TARTED MOVE WHICH HAS DE.
VELoPED INTO HURRICANE
OF PROTEST
BY Edward Percy Howard

Protest against the two-thirds rule
which since 1882 has existed to pre-.
vent majority nominating a demo
cratic candidate for President of the
petus that no matter what may be the
decision of the New York convention
leaders in the party are determined to
force the issue and. have the question
definitely settled SO that speculation
as to rules to obtain will be eliminated
from all future gatherings of party.
The storm against the two-thirds
rule has been nursedt into almost a
hurricane. Started as a result of open
protest on the part of the publishers
of weekly newspapers in all sections
of the country, the fight has been pick
ed up by the metropolitan press, and
finally by some of the candidates, not
ably Mr.. McAdoo until today it, is i'm
possible to suppress the agitation. One
of the real fighting leaders against
the two thirds rule is Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy, in the Wilson
cabinet and publisher of the Raleigh
N. C. observer
S'Briefly,'s said Mr. Daniels a week
or so ago, the two-thirds rule is a
self denying ordinance imposed to give
a minority an opportunity to defeat
the will of a majority. That is blunt
but correct way of stating what it is
There is no. such rule in the Republi-
can National convention or in any
other political convention. In all these
the presumption is that a majority
has the wisdom and the right to act.
The Democrats when they get togeth-
er in a national convention seem
afraid to trust the final judgment of a
majority to name their candidates.
The sooner the two-thirds rule is abol-
ished the BETTER
Up to now it has been supposed
that the iron hand of the Rules Com,
mittee can be depended on to preserve
the old guard in its desire to maintain
a stranglehold on the delegates, but
now it appears, according to M. Dan
iels this DOGGY need not brighten any
one.
IF the Rules Committee should re-
port fayoring the two-thfrds rule,'
said Mr. Daniels, any delegate can
rise on the floor and say: move to
strike out the words two-thirds and
insert in their place the words "a ma
jority. This would bring the issue
squarely before the members of the
convention and if the motion were
sustained then that would be the end
of our political strangulation.
When the Texas delegation started
on it's way to New York it was pretty
well understood that even if it stood
naked and alone on the floor a fight
would be made for the abrogation of
the two-thirds rule when the big hour
arrived
Up to the actual sounding of the
gong in New York all of the dark
horses were banded together in favor
of maintaining the two-thirds rule.
Astute politicians those used to close
calculation, have openly stated that
with the two-thirds rule out Of the
way McAdoo would enter the Conven-
ton easily the leader. Governor Smith
admittedly next in strength, of course,
could not muster up enough strength
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
SHENANDOAH. PASSES.
TOO FEW OWN HOMES.
A LADY VIcE-PREsIDENT.
THE PEOPLES INDEPENDENCE.

The airship Shenandoah, sailing to-
ward Albany, above the Hudson, last
week, passed the Twentieth Century
the fastest New York Central train,
coming from Chicago The airship car,
ried 120, human beings, the express
train many more. The passengers on
the fast train bent their necks looking
upward, and thought how strange it
was travelling up there in the air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
DROVE OVER FROM WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Baligrodzki
drove over from Winter Saturday for
a brief visit with Eagle River rela.
tives. On their return Monday, they
were accompanied by the two young
test sons of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Rich
mond who will visit them for awhile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
CAUGHT LARGE PIKE

Mrs. T. L. Turner of Cleveland, Ohio
guest at Kuhnert's Kathan Inn re-
sort caught nice specimen of the
walleyed pike family in Kathan lake
Monday The fish weighed 67a
pounds and was hooked with a No.
Skinner spoon hook. Placed in the
window at the Knox hardware store
is attracted considerable attention
while there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
ANNoUNcEME EMIT

To the Voters of the Union Free High
School District:
date for Director of the Union Free
High School and would appreciate
your support at the election which is
to be held at the High School from
100 to ZOO o'clock p. m. on Monday,
June 80, 1924.
Signed: MAYME e. SANBORN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Ado1ph Wirth who was injured at
the mill Of the Eagle River Lbr Co.,
while unloading logs there few
weeks ago was taken to Amigo for
treatment Tuesday as he has not
recovered as rapidly as at first expect
ed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
FINISHED LAW COURSE

Earl Korth returned this week from
Madison where he completed the law
course at the University and will
shortly begin the practice Of law al
though not yet decided as to where
he will locate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Del McGregor of Phelps pulled an
8 pound 4 ounce walleyed pike out Of
Big Twin lake Tuesday using pixie
minnow for bait. 1t was entered in the
fish contest at the Knox hardware
store that evening and was admired
by many the next day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

If there exists any power greater
than the peoples power, then what we
call self-goyernment is a joke, as when
a farmer lets his baby drive the
horses the farmer however, holding
the reins while the baby only thinks
he is driving.
Well thought out power to recall
every one of their pubic servants,
whether elected or appointed by an
elected official, is what the people
will have eventually That will come
when they really take an interest in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Herbert Bayard Swope, Executive
Editor of the New York World, Is
the man who first got the idea OF
landing the Democratic National
Convention in New York this year
He followed through to the finish and
for the first time since 1868, New York
is being thrilled with natiopal con.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at Sac a. m.
No Services
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
in their government and thus prove
their fitness to govern themselves.

Mrs. Genevieve Allen, of San Fran
cisco, suggested that some woman be
nominated for ice-President. 1t isn't
necessary to say what old politicians
think of that Nevertheless, young
politicians will live to see things in
politics more surprising.
The time hasn't come yet, however,
for, strangely enough, at this moment
more women than men would be
shocked at the idea of woman on
the Presidential ticket.
Perhaps, some day, the world will
bless the big war, although it did cost
$50 billions and 20 million lives.
Poison gas will do more good than
it has ever done harm; it has been
used to destroy the boil weevil
And now, in the Ukraine, Trotzky
orders his army filters to use gas
against locusts and field mice.
We could use it here, a heavy
variety, to destroy prairie dog colonies
snakes in their breeding places, and
rats in city sewers.