davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Disagree on Issues

Brookhart charged President Cool
idge was responsible for defeat Of
the McNary Haugen bin. He init
mated Coolidge encouraged the in
dependent Senate candidacy OF Lu
Their Brewer OF Cedar Rapids 10 op-
pose him.
Brookhart then related the issues
on which he and President Coolidge
were in disagreement. the Esch-
Cummins law, the Mellon tax bill
the soldiers pension law. the sol
dlers bonus. the postal employees bill.
Muscle Shoals, ship subsidy and farm
relief
Il was against Newberryism. ."
Brookhart said. THE President was
for It. vas in favor OF investigat-
ing corruption in the departments.
The President opposed the investiga-
tons and criticised the Senate for
its action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CLUB Federation
PROGRAM MADE
PiIgrimageS VIII Feature
Convention Hospitality.

Members OF the Seventh District
Federation Of Women's Clubs at the
SEVERN today discussed entertain
ment plans Cor the State convention
of esIndiana Federation, Oct. Is
80, at the CalypooL An outstanding
feature Will be pilgrimages on
Wednesday afternoon, ending at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church for
an international program" Talks
viii be given by Whiting Williams of
Cleveland on What Is on the
Workingman's Mind?" and President
William Lowe Bryan of Indiana Uni
versity.
Three groups have been arranged
for the pilgrimages by Mrs. John
T. Wheeler, chairman Seventh Dis
trict Federation. The first will
start With luncheon at the Polly
Primm tearoom and include visits
to. the Heron Art Institute and
p&ate studios, Mrs. H. B. Burnett
<chafge; second will include visits
=. Fthe Riley home. Riley Memorial
hospital and Riley library; the third
group will visit the Real Silk Ho-
siery Nils and Eli Lilly plant. All
three will be entertained at the Gov
ernor's mansion by Mrs. Emmett F.
Branch during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
MAYOR GIVES OUT
PROCLAMATION ON
INDUSTRIAL EXPO
Calls official Attention Of
Citizens to Exhibit at
Playground.

Official attention to the second
indianapolis Industrial Exposition,
opening Saturday at the PLAYGROUND
and continuing through until the
following Saturday, was called today
by Mayor Shank in a proclamation,
indorsing Chamber Of Commences
activities to educate citizens on the
industrial. advantages of the city.
indianapolis will be a better city
if every citizen takes the opportu-
nifty to learn what is being made
right at home" the proclamation
states.
Hundred were at work in the ex-
position building today arranging
the exhibits. Some enormously big
machines have been moved into the
exposition building during the last
two or three days, and the noise Of
machinery in motion will supply
much Of the atmosphere Of modern
industry.
Record Crowd Expected
An effort is to be made to have
every man, woman and child in In
dianapolis attend the~exposition so
they can obtain a better idea of what
Indianapolis does industrially. Cham
Der of Commerce officials predict a
record crowd.
Replies from the diplomatic and
commercial representatives Of more
than twenty foreign countries, who
have been invited to come to Indian.
apolis Oct. for Diplomatic and
Foreign Trade day. We're being
awaited today by Carl s. Wagner,
chairman for Wednesdays program
Frank Shellhouse. who acted as
official representative of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce in ex
tending a direct invitation to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

governments and people Of five Eu
ropean countries during a tour
abroad, said invitations have been
graciously received and he believed
that each of the countries would
have representatives attend.
School children here will visit the
exposition without charge between
10 a. m. and L p. m. each day, be-
ginning Monday. Arrangements for
their attendance are being made by
a special educational committee
headed by E. U. Graft, superin-
tendent Of Indianapolis public schols
Plenty of Music
The musical program announced
by Elmer A. Steffen, chairman, pro-
vides for special afternoon and eve
ming concerts each day. Each eve
ming the Indianapolis Industrial Ex-
position Band, made up of local mu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Produce Markets

FIRE, Fresh EGGS loss, loss Of bacaias stock
fowls. under "a lbs. lac; cocks, 12c;
cent discount; young tom turkeys. IL lbs.
up, 26c; young hen turkeys lbs. up, 26c;
old tom turkeys, 21c; ducks. lbs. up,
old. 12c; ducks, spring, 4 lbs up, 15c:
geese, 10 lbs. up, lie; squads, IL lbs to
dozen, 1919: young guineas. 2-lb. size, 81.
Butterfat, delivered Indianapolis, Soc.
CHICAGO. Oct. -Butter-Receipts.
S.952; creamery, 81 &c; standards, SAC
30c; firsts. SO q 34c; seconds, 30A a
size. Eggs-Receipts S.953; ordinaries.
80 q 35c; f1rsts. SO q Ale. Cheese-Twins.
20 a core; Americas. 21c, Poultry-Re-
ceipts, IA cars: fowls, 49, 23c; ducks.
zoe; geese, Ice: springs 24c; trlIeys. zoe;
roosters: 16c. Potatoes-,Reeeipts. ga
cars: Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River ohios. $10 1.05i round whites; 81
a 10; sand land Ohios. 50 q 90c; Wis
consin whites. $1.05 q 40; Illinois round
whites. a5c.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Live poultry
Heavy fowls. % 027c; light. 16q71
heavy springers, % q 26c; light springers,
goa 22c: ROSTERS. IA a TIC: ducks. goa
22c; geese. 1S0 &c. Butter-Extra in
tubs ,40@ 41c; extra firsts. 81 a 3Sc; tirsts
SO G37c; packing stock. % a 26c: stand
ards. SIC: prints lie extra. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extra. ACC; extra flrsts,
47c: Ohio flrsts, 43c: western firsts, AZ u c.
Potatoes-New Jersey cobblers, 81. 90;
Michigan whites. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Grains regis
tered charp advances on the Board
Of Trade today. with wheat and oats
reaching new high levels for this
season Of the year IN time of peace
December wheat opened at 14714.
Z above last nights close. May
wheat opened at 1921. an increase
Of q; July opened &c higher at 40.
December oats was up 17sc az
6sc, while May oats opened at csc.
up &c.
December corn opened at ia, up
11se: May. 116%, up 11sc, and July,
117A, up 1Bc.
Increased foreign demand, caused
by Ehortage in the Canadian and
European crops. is pushing up
prices. Still higher levels will pre-
vail, traders said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
WHEELER SCORES COOLIDGE
Hears Senator Walsh Has Fight for
Reelection on Hands.

By United Press
MISSOULA, Mont. Oct. 3.-Honest
enforcement Of laws at once would
save the farmer and the worker.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler. In
dependent vice presidential can
didate declared here today
Winding up the campaign in his
home state. Wheeler placed blame
for present economic conditions up
on "a President who is so weak. he
dares not do his duty lest he offend
crooked politicians"
Word was conveyed to Wheeler
today that his friend Senator Thorn
as J. Walsh Is facing a fight that
may result in his defeat. Khan issue
has been raised against Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
c. o. p. MAY DUST SENATOR

Iowa Committee Holds Secret Ses-
sion to Discuss Case.
By United Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 3.-The
Republican State central committee
went into secret session again today
to determine what action, if any, it
is to take on Senator Smith w.
Brookhart for his demand for the
resignation Of Charles @. Dawes
from the Republican ticket.
The committee held a secret ses-
sion Thursday.
One faction demands that Brook
hart be read out of thte party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
COOLIDGE Played
BY IOWA SENATOR
Continued From Page u

and without money. I was opposed
by Wall Streets money and by the
Presidents power and my nomina-
ton and platform have never ceen
recognized by President Coolidge as
the voice Of Republicanlsm in Iowa.
My principal supporters are the
farmers and laboring people and
they are denounced as radicals by
the President and his supporters.
The Republican State convention,
dominated by the Coolidge machine,
snubbed and insulted me.
1.-The Republican committees have
announced they would not use me
in the campaign, and when l left
for Camp Perry the chairman OF
the party declared I would not come
back after the election, but am
back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
GOVERNMENT IS TOPIC
Rucler Opposes Capitalization Be.
fore X. OF G.

Opposition to centraIization Of
power in the Federal Government
was uwed by Alvah J. Rucker in
addressing the Knights OF Columbus
luncheon at the .Spink-ArIhs today.
Local self-government was one of
the principles upon which all franz
ers Of our Constitution agreed" said
Rucker. "Since then varying forces
have tended to break up this theory
Of Government"
Rucker said the result of such
Capitalization made local govern
ment f1abby and inefficient. He said
it caused people to sidestep duties,
and put solution in hands Of Federal
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

sicians, and directed by William S.
Mitchell, and Pasquaji Montani, will
play, while in the afternoon various
local musical organizations will give
concerts from 2:30 o'clock until
o'clock.
Monday and Tuesday afternoon,
the Cathedral High School band will
play. Wednesday afternoons con-
cert will be given by the Newsboys
Band. Thursday afternoon the
Arsenal Technical High School band
will play. On Friday afternoon the
concert will be given by the Short-l
ridgr High School band. Saturday
afternoons program will be by the,
Newshoys Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CGasoline prices do not inciud

CGasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c gallon)
GASOLINE-Energee. 17c q gallon;
1929: Silver Flash. Tic: Standolind avia-
ton. $3.50: Standolind Furnace Oil. o &c.
EROSENE-Crystaline, 117c a gallon
Moore Light. 14.5c; Arclite. 11.7c; Per-
lection. HE: Solvent 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners 90. &c a
gallon; V. NJ. & p. 225c; Standolind
Cleaners, 23.6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Commission Market

Prices ctntinued an upward tendency al
the commission mariFet friday Business
was heavy with dealers attention mostly
on home grown vegetables. Tomatoes, GU
cumbers and potatoes we're bringing high
est OF the week.
Buying of cantaloupcs increased with
the increase OF shipments Waternclons
we're very scare. some houses not even
quoting them Scattered lots were Of
fered at soc each. oday. wholesalers say.
will be the close OF the season. Fancy
Tip-Top melons we're quoted a. $3.50 a
barrel slightly lower thaa at this time
last year.
Apples-Fancy Jonathan. s2.75Q3 a
box Extra fancy Pearls 40 pound bas-
ket. S175d2 fancy, S125@ so, Extra
fancy Duchess. $40: fancy. 81 .25 q 80.
Fancy Red Junes. $3.50. Fancy Wealthy,
$50. Grimes Golden, - q p
Observation-Disclosures. SO q 1925 box.
Bauanas-7c a pound.
antaloupes-Coiorado fats. 81 90 ;
Arizona pink meats Sl.25; fat crate;
Arkansas, 81 1031.35. Honey Dewee,
c Gran C. Blacks $3.50 a half
GrapesI California seedless. crates 81 rs
az: Tokay. S215 crate; Malaga, 81 70:
Arkansas Concords. 35c fiye-lb basket.
Lemons--Californla 50 q 80 box.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Nalen-
cas. 1868 to 250s. 50 725 Florida
'0 Pea q s2.7593 a bushel.
Colorado Clings, Sl.5O9 Ito fifteen
Pea Pears@Western Bartlett. S275@325 a
box New York Favorites. So a bushel.
Elbertas. 1878 bushel.
Plums-Indiana blue plums 81 q $50 n
bushel; Lombards,- Toe l6-pound basket !;
Moores Arctics, S5c basket; Blue Dam.
sons rs q 90c a basket; Sl.2o one mar
bushel basket: Italian Prunes, SI.%o
flfteen-pound box.
Vegetable
Carrots - Homegrown. S1@1.25 q
0u corn-Roasting ears. eoe25c dozen;
Cucumbers-Fancy. homegrown. Sl.2o
a 10 a dozen.
Eggplant--$1 rs az,
Kale-Home- grown. 5o@ 65c.
I,ettuce-Head. fancy Colorado, SIS so q
625 a crate; homegrown leaf 35c 10
- B B,ia green. s1@125 3
bushel: stringless. S1.75; wax, 81 20.
Beets-Fancy homegrown. 2oG25c a
u0e cab6 S.seciIi sa@2.25 a barrel;
M pn So hamper
home grown, So % a bushel.
Onions-Spanish. $225 crate; home
grown green's. 35c dozen lunches home
grown picking. 81 20 a 10 pound basket.
Pnrsley-IIome-g rowE, 26 q 40c a dozen.
Pcas-New York fancy Telephone. Sl.oo
Radishes-Home-g grown button, As @ soc
a dozen punches; long red or white, 30 q
45c
Rhubarb--Home-Srow 25@aoc doz-
en- punches.
Spinach-Home-g grown, fancy, 81 a
hushel
Tomatoes-Home-gro 50@75C a baS-
ket Of 10 pounds; S1.25 @1.50 bushSl.
Turnips-Sl hamper.
-POtatoes-
Fancy Michigan. $325@3.5o a 150-lb.
bag: Red River Early Ohios, $500 100
III. bag: extra fancy Idaho and Colorado, &c
a pound; Kentucky cobblers S3.008 $50
barrel; 1928 G2.73 l50-lb. bag.
Jersey Sweet Potatocs-S6. 80 a s 30 :
Virginia $575; Carolina. $3.50; $2.25 q
$50 a third barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Divorces Granted

Lois f. Little. 2I9 W. New York. and
Robert. r r. p Edgewood
Emma Demouse. 1888 n. West. and Viz
gil.
Helen r. Right and James Putnam
County.
Edward Bull and Isabelle COS Oakland
Winona Page. 1881 Evergreen and
Mary E. Cosand. e15 Arbor and F+ed c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Three Hurt in Auto Upset

BV IImes NpectoI
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 3.-Miss
Bernice Tetrick, 10, of Columbus. re-
ceived a broken arm and severe
bruises, and Mrs. Wallace Campbell
and her daughter. Miss Marched.
were bruised when the auto which
Mrs. Campbell was driving. left the
road and overturned near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
indianapolis Stocks

Comparatively light interest was shown
at the close OF the week session OF the To-
cal stock echanse. In most cases previous
bids were upheld. There was no dehnite
trend N prIces- - .,
Gains by stocks: Standard OIL. :
Losses Advance Rumely com. | pfd; z ;
Ind. Pipe Line. 4: Indpls. st. Ry. pfd-. L
Gains 10y bonds: Indpls. Shelby & 5. z.
IS. /: Indpls. St. As. y Indpls water
albs. 4. Losses: Cit. St. Ry. ~5s, 4 In
dianapolis Water 4 y 3 Il.
Gains 10y bank stocks: Bankers Trust a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

pflcb Oh bNEut9 Idlls HdS SU-AA- oAA y o
Average price Of forty bonds was 9O-S6,
on .03.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Federal
reserve ratios showed declines for
the week, the figure for the New
York bank dropping TO 76.1 per cent
against SOL a week ago and for the
system to 1911 against S0.4 last week.
But the increase of S54, 500, 900 in
the systems holdings of Government
securities and bills purchased in the
open market showed why these
shrinkages in the reserve ratiOns had
taken place and demonstrated that
no change in the present easy
money conditions was in prospect.
AStocks opened the session quiet
and without important price
changes. Lackawanna was an out
standing feature of the rail list,
selling at $1.40. AS the stock was ex-
dividend Of $3.50. this price rep
resented an overnight gain Of pa
points.
Opening prices: Texas company 40. off
4 Mack 100 4 q, s. Steel los y off Il :
Can 1872 q up q Baldwin 123 = up s :
3. & o. So =. off 4: General Electric
295s St Louis & San an FraR; sol4. up
Ward 81 a up Is Marland 81 y. of =
Cons. Gas II & up Il Northern Pacific
50 q. ex-div. tx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Victims Identity Unknown

An effort was being made today
to identify q colored man about so,
unconscious at the city hospital
where he was taken after being
struck Thursday night by an auto
mobile driven by Daw Cox, zoos
School St., at College and Massachu.
sets Ave, Cox was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Stores Car Sixty DAYS

Robert Peters, 20, 1927 Central
Ave, agreed to stay away from the
steering wheel of an automobile for
sixty days today before City Judge
Delhert o. Wilmeth. Peters was ar
rested by Judge wilmeth after a
chase Of several blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
LEGAL ACTiONMAY.
FOLLOW SQUADDLE
ABOUT BOULEVARD
Woman Says City Workmen
Must Not Touch Her
Property.

Attorneys for contractors building
the south part of Kessler Blvd,
running by the home of Mrs. Louisa
Off, Cooper Ave, and Lafayette Rd.,
We're advised today to file suit re-
straining Mrs. Off, or members of
the family from interfering with
workmen clearing the right of way
through their property.
This action followed a report that
man of the off family had threat
ened workmen with shotgun when
they reached the property line. Sher-
if George Snider told city park board
officials today that he would not in
terfere unless he went to serve
court writ.
The contract Is in the hands of
the James z. Mcnamara Construc-
ton Company, which sublet It to the
Hayes Construction Company, 1910
Consolidated Bldg.
Denies Gun Play
Mrs. Off and her daughter, Clara,
denied that a gun ever had been
displayed. She said there had bean
'considera BILE argument" Workme,,
on the job today said they had
seen no gun, but had heard that a
man had said he would use a shot
gun if they attempted to run the
boulevard through the OF property
The park board has offered Mrs.
Off $500 damages for thirty feet
of the front Of her property and
requirement that she move her
house back to the new boulevard
building line. She told a Times re-
porter that this sum would not be-
gin to cover the cost Of moving the
house and loss Of her property.
Advised by Lawyer
She said she was willing to turn
over the property if the park board
would go to court and get q { ir
price fixed. A lawyer had advised
her to take this stand. she said.
Meanwhile Police Capt. Roy Pope,
Mayor Shank's personal Investigator,
was looking into the case.
a Times reporter found everything
peaceful on the scene today.
Charles A. Bookwalter, president
Of the park board. visited the on
farm Sunday and attempted to ex-
plain that the property value would
be increased by the boulevard prot
ect lie was met by the man in
the yard who said that his mother
had been robbed once by city dudes
and he didn't want TO have II hap
pen again" Bookwalter succeeded
in getting to the house, but Mrs. OF
again refused a settlement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Prices on Coal

Indianapolis retail coal prices as an
nounced by dealers are: Indiana Lump
So ton: Coke $40: Kentucky Lump,
$50: West Virginia Lump. 81; Pocahon-
tas Lump, 1925: mine run. 81; Anthra-
cita. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load prices of hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows
Timothy-S12 10 a ton; mixed. S10G
IL Corn-Sl.25 a bushel. Oats-55 a
Coo n bushel: new SO a 56c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Local Bank CIearingS

Bank elearings Friday were So. 3O2 600.
Year ago S3156.0O0. Bank debts
amounted to S6.472,OOO. Year ago So
314, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
HIGHERPRICESIN
GRAINS PREVAIL
Wheat Opens 7-8 Above
Fridays Close,
BULLETIN

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 5. - Profit
taking sales depressed prices
late in the afternoon.
May oats suffered the heaviest
loss declining pa cents.
- Corn lost from rs 10 rs cents
and wheat declined from Z to
1 cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT At11:3o Prev
Open High. Low. a. m. close.
Dec. AZ 1.49 1.47 la Is 1469s
1ATk
May 1874 1.5sg I.51x 1.52% 1913
1.51&
July 40 14oz 1seS 1891 1.3s
1894
CORN
Dec. ia 114H 1.15 115X 112T
113A
Nay LICK 117& 115S 1.15b 115E
1865
July 117h 1.17n 1.16 116b 116h
OATS
Dec. So Sex 57% 5sH 57%
May IS IS .e2S .e2% 80 q
.62H
July 50 1914 .eoA .eoK SO
EACEICAGO. Oct. 3.-Carlot receipts were:
& &aest 100; corn, 345; oats. 161; rye.
XSs barley. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Rurnmage Sale Saturday

Sarah. Swain, w. C. T. u, will
hold a rummage sale Saturday at
Fifteenth and Yandes SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
STOCKS STEADY;
RESERVE RATIOS
SHOW DECLINES
Lackawanna at 140 Is Out
standing Feature of
Raf List.
Average Stock RiCes

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
THURSDAY, was 1896 off As. Average
price of twenty rails was coll. off .07.
Average price of forty bonds was 9O.s6.
on .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Fancy Michigan. 1925 $50 a 150.lb
bag; Red River Early 0hios, $500 100
a pound; Kentucky cobblers. $500 q $50
a barrel; S2.25 G2.73 a 150-lb. bag.
Jersey Sweet Potatocs-S6. 80 a $50:
Virginia $3.50; Carolina. $3.50; $2.25 q
$50 third barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Tank Wagon Prices

So. 600 Liberty 4th AS at. go. .1o2 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16


Straight lines and ease pre-
vail in overcoats for fall and
winter. The drape is. straight
from the wider shoulders to the
bottom Of the coat. New styles
depend much for their attrac-
tiveness on rich fabrics, fine
tailoring and simple lines,
rather than any decorations or
unfavoring fabrics.
A great many young men will
wear the straight, narrow coat,
sometimes spoken of as "the
tube coat" Others, Of con
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Mich Used

The wind is a source of power that
has been utilized since the first sail
ing vessel put to sea. Until the re-
cent development of the gasoline en-
CINE and of the oil supply, windmills
were largely used on American farms
for pumping water, and wind-driven
flour mills were familiar features OF
the landscape in some parts of the
eastern states. Gasoline has largely
replaced the wind in this country but
in South America where gasoline is
expensive the wind still does much
of the farm work, particularly in Ar
gentina and southern Chile. In Ar
gentina windmills are o and more
used for pumping water for the vast
numbers of cattle that are raised in
that country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
ELSIE

IRON a casual survey it seems al
4 most incredible that Elsie and
Adelaide should be practically tie
same name. Yet such is the case
since Elsie is-the last and most CON
tracted English form of popular AIDE
laide.
S~ignifying noble cheer" Elsie has
its source in the old Teutonic prefix
"Aethel" or "Adel,7 meaning noble.
Adalheit was one Of the first feminine
names formed from it, and was much
in use among the daughters in Frank
land. Adelheid, another form, named
many IF the feudal princesses Of the
Tenth and Eleventh centuries. AIDE
laide is the French and English YER
sion.
Elsie is the seventh step in the sue
cession of the English favorite. 1t is
reached through Adeline Adeliza,
Adela. Alice, Alicia. No other country
has ever used it, except Germany,
which has an old form, Else, very pop
ular among the peasants.
In this country, however, Elsie is q
distinct name, free of all previous as
ISOLATION with Adelaide or its other
immediate predecessors.
Malachlte is Elsie's lucky stone. II
is an Egyptian gem which, to be lucky
should be engraved with an image Of
the sun. For Elsie, it promises peace
and protection from all evil. 1t is
likewise a cure for insomnia, and &C
cording TO an old superstition, is par
ticularly lucky for children, giving
them sound sleep and immunity from
disease, if attached to their cradles
Tuesday is Elsie's lucky day and 6 Il
her lucky number.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16


%servative tastes, will prefer a
semi-box body in a little room
Ter coat, while many will insist
on the full box body. Half belts
maintain their popularity.
Rich, imported fabrics from
Scotland and France are more
in demand than ever. The i'm
portations Of overcoatings show
many new patterns and colors;
with the darker shades Of blue
seeming to have the call for this
season.