davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21


Technical and Manual have real
tests against the strongest Of op-
ponents. Tech goes to Louisville to
play the Male high school of that
city. The locals must show more
than they have exhibited in the past
if they want a victory in Kentucky.
The way the Louisville team swept
through Shortridge here last week
showed a powerful, versatile attack
that will take a fine defense to stop.
Coach Mueller Of the Green and
White is working the squad hard
this week in an effort to bolster the
line and perfect the precision Of his
plays. The team failed to function
as a unit against Noblesville last
week and appeared to lack q punch.
Manual Has Hopes
Manual which is showing signs Of
improvement goes in the opposite
direction from Tech to the northern
part OF the State to meet Emerson
of Gary. There's a team which is
always dangerous.
The Red and White displayed such
fighting ability against Central Of
Evansville last week that its follow
ers are encouraged and are hoping
for a late season rush which will
carry the team to victories. especial
ly in the city series games.
Shortridge should find a team more
nearly its calibre in Marion High.
The game IS to be played at Marion.
The north side eleven is in the dol
drums after its terrific beating by
Louisville Male and Coach Colds
berry has an almost superhuman
task in an endeavor to whip a pre-
sentable team into shape. Real foot
ball players seem a scarce article in
the Blue and White camp.
Ripple Busy Team
Broad Ripple faces a busy week
with a game today at Maxwell field
with Shortridge seconds and another
contest Wednesday at Garfield Park
with the Manual seconds. These
trays are more in the nature Of prac-
tice contests, however. The big
game for Ripple Is with Westneld
on Saturday at Westfeld. 1t is the
main feature Of an annual home
coming celebration. After the game
Broad Ripple will be guests Of West
field High at a dinner in the eve
ming. Westfeld generally has a
strong team. but stories from that
town state that several cEipples have
weakened the squad somewhat.
The Bloomington team, which
meets Cathedral at Washington Park
on Saturday appears to be the best
which has represented that school
since the grid sport was inaugurated.
Manual was held to to 6 tie at
Bloomington earlier in the year Ca
thedral has shown good form in its
two games played, winning both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

IOWA CTTY--PreparinE for the limo
plunges OF Minnesota on Homecoming day
here Saturday. Coach Ingwerseu ia drilling
several substitutes for his forward wall.
The reserves include Galloway, Rice, Dan
iels. Mcintyre ana Lludell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Local H. S. Card
All Games on Saturday

All Games on saturday
Cathedral vs.. Bloomington at
Washington Park.
Manual at Emerson Of Gary.
Shortridge at Marion.
Tech at Louisville Male
Broad Ripple at Westfleld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
ALL LOCAL GRID TEAMS
SEE ACTION THIS WEEK
Manual and Technical Meet Strong Opponents Away
From Home-CathedraI VS. Bloomington Here,

The five local high schools concentrating their football
efforts this week day Every eleven action Saturday
all games away home with the exception of
Cathedral contest with Bloomington which will be held
Woohi Porx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
X. 0-s Registered

In other bouts Carl Schmedel out
pointed Jimmy Welborn in six
rounds; Royal Cox stopped Jap
Polla with one hard swipe TO the
wind in the first round; Allan Wat
son outpointed Fighting Parsons in
SIX sessions and Marion Kepner
knocked out Ralph Wicks in three
rounds.
Wicks nearly had Kepner on the
floor in the second round. but didn't
have sufficient steam left and in the
third Kepner sent him Keeling in de-
feat.
Parsons appeared easy for Watson
ct the start. but the out-of-town lad
So we'd himself by holding and sprint
ing and managed TO 90 the distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Bout Goes Limit

The advertised feature went the
ten rounds with both boxers upright
and stationary at the finish and
with most of the fans on their feet
taking the air.
The veteran Smith slapped harder
than his younger opponent and won
a slap shade. JEFF mussed Billy
about nose and mouth with a few
short arm jolts occasionally.
Old JEFF knows how to fight and
put over singers, but evidently he
wasn't IN the mood Monday.
The show opened with a four
round slashing, crashing mixup be-
tween Johnny Sawyers and Eddie
Roberts, and the latter appeared TO
be entitled to a shade verdict. 1t
was a splendid curtain-raiser and
the boys meant business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
FOUR TEN-ROUND
SCRAPSPLANNED
ON NOV. 1OCARD
Harter Seeks Willing Mixers
Smith and Britton Fail
to Excite Fans.

The next Tomlinson Hall show
staged by the Washington A. c. will
occur Nov. 10 and four ten-round
bouts are being arranged. Promoter
Harter has signed Roy Wallace, Joe
Cooper, Joe Packo and Merle Alte
to perform against opponents to be
selected later.
This lineup Of talent is expected
to provide an improved brand Of
glove entertainment over that given
at the hall Monday night. A few Of
the prellms last evening supplied
some action, but the main event be-
tween JEFF Smith and Billy Britton
hivvel ed into a gymnasium sparring
exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

AMUSEM ENTS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Satin for Warm Suits; Use Kasha for Lining

The street costumes for fall are OF
several different kinds, none OF which
include the spring coat suit, says a
fashion writer in the Kansas City Star.
Rut these are sure to be worn, these
hoyish leftOvers. They are TOO con-
yenient and charming to discard so
soon. The three-piece of bengaline,
or faille. which is a considerably finer
cord than bengaline, is particularly at
fractiye when it takes tunic form in
the new shades, rust, russell. oxblood
ar terra Gotta. Satin is made into
warmer suits and lined with kasha. In
fact. satin is making some OF the pref
test winter top coats as well, warmly
lined with kasha, the latest coat lining,
and deliberately trimmed in the various
furs, especially leopard.
It is a season when the furs in light
tones are employed more than they
have been for years. And no one is
inquiring very deeply what kind of an
animal they grew on originally. No
body cares, either, particularly, what
they are called. And this light fur is
particularly pretty on the green mate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

rails, the russell shades with the ful
blending, and on black. Coats in the
reddish tones show a preference for
seal. The last is one of the revivals OF
the season as trimming fur.
If it is not possible to have .frock
with plating at the bottom, one must
have a tunic or an imitation tunic with
band of fur set just above the hem.
Or a deep fringe may take the place
of the plating.
Velvet coats have extremely wide
bands, collars and cuffs of fur. These
coats are seven-eighths leagth. On
some of these coats the neckpiece 10
separate, a cravat or small animal.
Circular models are seen, end capes,
both in plaid materials and In fur, es-
pecially for evening and combining two
furs are shown among the newest sill
houettes.
Some of the seyen-eighths length are
straight and simple double-breasted al
fairs, plainly tailored and to be worn
with cravats of fur or animals. 1t Is
hard to tell them from the coat dress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16


If you decide on velvet hat you
should remember that velvet IS among
the richest Of all hat materials only
when it is of excellent quality, ADVISES
a writer in the Kansas City Star. fou
will never get your moneys worth
from a cheap velvet or velveteen hat,
for the material soon becomes shabby.
LYONS velvet perhaps is the best
choice. and panne velvet, though not
SO durable as Lyons, is rich ana nus
trous. In general, you can tell good
velvet in a hat by its thick pie, which
prevents the back Of the material
showing through.
Satin is often an excellent choice for
fall hat, and is always more or less
Fashionable. Satin is the most lus-
irons Of hat materials, but it is not
a practical buy for everyday wear.
The lovely luster of satin IS due to
the weaves having one thread under
and several over and since the threads
are nearly all on top, they catch cas-
ilv. and your hat, if used for rough
wear. soon. becomes frowsy looking,
Duvetyn, though not the material
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
TRIMMING APPLIED
IN LAVISH MANNER
Paris Designers Use Orna-
ments and Garaitures in
Large Variety.

Trimming, declares fashion writer
In the New York Times, will have
vogue this season. Some of the lead
ing Paris designers are applying 1t Law
ishly, and trimmings, ornaments and
garnitures in large variety are shown
in the best shops. Wide bandlngs on
which are applique or embroidered
bold designs in vivid colors, and metal
studded with brilliants or coloEed
stones will be seen on afternoon and
evening gowns and wraps.
In girdles, ornaments and motifs In
many forms are shown entirely new
patterns in the workmanship and the
fiashiest effects. They are made in
large medallions, deep points, band
ings, fringed ornaments, in rhinestones
and pearls and in numberless original
combinations.
A graceful trimming in brilliants
with points of cut jet is shaped like q
deep oval bertha and forms the I'm
ished top of black velvet gown in
stunning fashion. No other touch OF
trimming is needed to. give this dinner
gown rich appearance.
On another, a Vionnet model in chif-
fon for dancing, the godets of the far
ing skirt are outlined with every mar
row trimming, a single row OF rhine
stones. There is a separate belt Of
the same jeweled banding an inch
vide
In trimmings for frocks among the
styles from Paris, an evening gown to
be made of chiffon, satin, crepe or any
other soft material in pale flesh color
will have two large ornaments, one at
each side of the belt in front. These
are in several shades of orchid, with a
silver thread running through the pat
tern and forming something in the
shape of a giant wild rose. On another
model, dancing frock from an impor-
tant designer, are two large, fiat round
ornaments, one at the waistline, rhe
other just at the hip where the drapery
is slightly lifted.
These decorative points are Of the
very latest embroidery, a blending Of
several colors in different materials.
chenille. wool, silk floss and metal
thread. The pattern Is ultramodern,
almost cubist in character, and the col
ors are usually very bright, in daring
combinations and primitive contrasts.
An ornament that is especially suit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

able for evening dress has a touch of
ostrich combined with this new en-
broidery, with ribbon or rhinestones,
and ostrich is seen more and more in
large motifs, light as thistledown, and
in some way made sparkling with
metal or jewels to form high light
on an airy dancing frock.
A novelty in the trimming Of shoes
is the little butterfly bow. 1t has be-
come so popular as finish to all the
low shoes now fashionable as almost
to supplans the buckle. A bow Of ribbon
is seen on the latest and smartest low
shoes, particularly the tie and the
pump, serving as a practical means Of
tying the low oxford, which is now con-
sidered most chic in the short vamp
model.
Now that the comfortably heeled
shoe is style, this is quite practical,
and the tied bow of grosgrain ribbon
serves both as support and ornament.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Black Hats for Fall

The new black hats are exceedingly
attractive and will prove great temp
tation to many women. A small hat
with a square crown Of black hatter's
plush has the upturned brim covered
with tinsel borcade in which red and
blue are the predoninating colors. A
long scarf of black satin ribbon ex-
tends from one side Of the hat and is
finished at the end with border Of
the tinsel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Velvet Among Richest Of All Hat Materials

for exceedingly rough wear, either. is
more serviceable than velvet and sat
in. 1t makes a soft and becoming
hat, too, as it has fine, downy nap.
Perhaps the best choice for the
knock-about fall hat is the felt which
has been SO popular for several sea-
sons. This does not mean that fine
hats cannot be made of felt, for you
can get lovely ones, suitable even for
formal occasions. But felt hats are
also suitable for hard, everyday wear,
as they are quite durable, and are not
so easily damaged by weather as are
most other kinds of hat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

cut no figure. For the
Wendells are very far from
rich. Yet 1t was only about
two years ago that Gather
Inc Wendell married the
Viscount Portcheste. son
and heir of the earl of
Carnarvon of King Tut
Ankh-Amer fame, who hess
since died. Now the Wen
dell sisters belong to old
est New York. Their
mother is a descendant Of
the Washington ind Lee
families of virginia, When
their father died Mrs.
Wendell, with two sons
and two daughters to bring
up, had an income OF up
proximately $4,000. She
went to Hertfordshire,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
That Low Flare

AS rule, gowns and wraps retain
the straight line, so beloved of wom-
en-, but one deserves an occasional
tendency toward flare at the lower
hem line This is apt to be gained by
means of plaitings inset at seam or
by godets hiding below the knee, where
a side opening of the otherwise tight
skirt, frees itself to allow the wearer
to step out"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

little hand lovingly on his arm and
moved it along softly toward his coat
collar.
He certainly expected kiss.
Hubby" she said.
"What, my love?" he asked.
II was just thinking
"Were you, my love3"
81 was just thinking how nicely this
suit of clothes you have on would work
into a rag carpet"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

There are several important rivers
on our west coast and in Alaska where
power dams are being strenuously OPP
posed by those interested in the fish in
dustry on the ground that it would
stop the run of salmon Considering
the vast quantities of fish that are
caught and commercially distributed
all over the world, the opposition
would seem to be fully justified. How
ever, means have apparently now been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Resting Pools Help Salmon Climb Dams

found to dispose of the difficulty and
to satisfy all concerned.
The United States bureau of fish
cries has heretofore believed that fish
would not pass dam more than thirty
feet high, regardless of the number of
fishways. This opinion is said to have
been revised after some experiments
in California, where large schools of
fish have passed dams Of considerably
greater height. This has been made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Her Innernost Thoughf

Garston was always telling his
friends what a dear, sweet, loving lit
tie creature his wife was-and such an
excellent houselzeeper.
On her birthday she moved her low
chair close to her husbands side. as
he sat reading. She placed her dear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
In the Roudoir

For the up-to-date boudoir, with Its
hint Of medieval coloring. there is a
distinctive jewel box Made in the old
treasure-chest shape, this box is OF
wood the shade of old leather, and dec
grated with dim figures in gilt and
soft tones Of red.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

possible by providing series of "rest-
ing POOLS" so that the salmon do not
have to make the long climb in one I'M
interrupted effort.-Compressed Air
Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

DSarmR-QOWn palms,
saw an advertise
ment in the news
paperabout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
began taking it. 1t
has stopped these
bearing-d down pains
and other bad feel
ings, and has helped
me in every way. 1
have so much faith
IN tha VapntahI0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN


ton is exactly the reverse Of splendid isolation
It's really quite awful the way fine American
women are marrying titles abroad and deserving
the Land Of the free and the home Of the brave"
Ito say nothing of the millions of good American
dollars that go with them.
OF course, there's nothing new about these in
ternational marriages They've been going on for
q long time. All lmiddle-aged novel readers will
remember when the subject was new and exotic
enough to set Henry James wiggling and twisting
through one Of his subtle and intricate studies of
international life and character. In fact, Jennie
Jerome born in Brooklyn, who revolutionized the
British idea of the American woman, married
Lord Randolph Churchill away back in 1874.
At that time the American was looked
upon in England, the continent, a strange
creature, with habits and manners something be-
tween a red Indian and a Gaiety girl. There was
only type. One was just like the next. Her
dollars were her only recommendation She was
looked upon as dangerous person, to be avoided.
Jennie Jerome, however, had wealth, social posi-
ton, education and brains and her vivid brunette
beauty was sensation in that day of the blond.
She won over the Marlborough, captivated Lon
don and became an acknowledged social leader.
Later, the widow of Randy" and the mother
of 'Winny" (Winston ChurchilD she became
political and literary power. In 1900 she married
Capt George CORVALLIS West and her power grew
rather than diminished, This remarkable woman
retained her remarkable beauty remarkably. At
the marriage of her son-when she nearly
sixty-her hair still raven black and she was
said by the London newspapers to have appeared
to be the junior of the bride and to have been the
most beautiful woman in the great throng in st.
st. Margarets church, Westminster
It's an odd thing that right now, fifty years
later, the next most famous American woman of
all these American brides should be so persistent
ly in the lmelight that beats on high-up person
ages in Britain's public affairs. This American
woman is of course Lady Astor, the first woman
to take seat in the British parliament. And her
career is romance-no less She was Nancy
Witcher Langhorne of Virginia. She was the
widow of Robert Gould Shaw when in 1906 she
married Lord Astor, son of William Waldorf AS
tor, greatgrandson of the founder of the Astor
family, who became an expatriate and received
title in England for his donations to royal char
tiles.
Consuelo Vanderbilt also married Churchill
the ninth duke of Marlborough. They are now
separated. She is the daughter of the late Will
liam K. Vanderbilt and her mother is now Mrs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
HELPED her
IN EVERY way
So Writes Mrs. TrOmbIey Of Sharon,
VT, Concerning Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sharon, Vermont. =" I was weak
and rundown, had tired feeling and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
Glad to Help Others

Il had pains. in my back and sides for
many months, and my work would have
to be left undone at those times. My
sister told me what good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was doing
her, so / tried it, and from the third
bottle ! was well and every one thought
l looked better. / am glad to help
others regain their health, and you may
use my testimonial. /" - MABEL HART
MANN, 1924 Greene Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
You must believe that medicine
that has helped other women win help
you. You should try it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

The man who calls on girl only
every other night is only half in love
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

Compound that / keep it on hand all Of
the time and recommend it whenever1
have the opportunity. - Mrs. LEWIS
TROMBLEY, Sharon, Vermont.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
CORN CROP FAR SHORT.
Virginia Yield Lowest in Ten
sH.'2 Years, Says Official.

RICHMOND, Va, August 30.-The
Virginia corn crop will be the short
est sin ten years. -. ...r
This was the declaration, here last
night of Commissioner George w
Keiner of the State Department OF
Agriculture and immigration. The
commissioner attributed the short
CROP to the unusually late spring and
to- unfavorable weather conditions
for. the growing, season. -.
The report by the United States
Department. of Agriculture that seed
corn will be scare next spring is
partly true for Virginia" the. agri-
cultural chief. continued, "as farmers
report to me that whole fields are
vet, undeveleped, and only late
frost can Insure production. All
other crops in the. State. are from ten
days to two weeks late"
Evening star., 1924-08-30
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.
SPECULATION IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE.
Sfxty.second Article.

In the last article in this series I
named some of the considerations
affecting the investment rating OF
foreign bonds. There are still things
to be said along this line. The first
is that to buy a foreign bond payable
in a foreign currency involves an
additional uncertainty in that the
currencies of other nations ever since
the World War have lacked stability
as compared with the dollar. To
degree a foreign government bond
payable in any other money than our
own is a speculation in foreign ex-
change. For most people this is
inadvisable.
Plenty OF Foreign Issues.
There are plenty of foreign issues
payable in dollars and traded IN
daily on the New York Stock Ex-
change to which this speculative
feature does not attach. AS a rule
also the dollar bonds of foreign
countries do not fluctuate over so
wide a range as do sterling or franc
bonds. 1t is very important to keep
this distinction in mind when esti-
mating the risk involved in a foreign
security. Taking the case of Ger
many for instance there is no possible
comparison between the mark bonds
of German municipalities and the
the American portion of which will be
payable in dollars. The two belong
to entirely different classifications.
1t is prefectly possible for a foreign
government bond payable principal
and interest in American currency to
be entirely sound and a desirable in
vestment and a bond of the same
government payable in its own cur
rency to be speculative in the ex-
treme.
Secondly there is the matter of
diversification. No matter how at
tractive a foreign security may be no
one is justified in putting all his
funds into any one investment. He
should not even put all capital prop
erly available for foreign investment
into any one nations obligations. BY
dividing up the sum the risk is
spread out 1t is wise to diversity
not only as between the different
nations of Europe, but as between
European and South American invest
ments. Political developments are
not likely simultaneously to affect
securities so widely separated geo
graphically. Within these limitations
there can be no objection to putting
a proportion Of ones funds into good
foreign securities and such course
will substantially increase tho income
upon the whole.
Copyright. 1924. By Consolidated Press.)