davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
BIG HAY CROP is EXPECTED
Grain Yield in Wisconsin May BE
Small, August Crop Report
States.
By F. Van Zelm
6 Western Newspaper Uaiou

Madison Although corn prospects
re uncertain, large hay and small
grain crop is expected in Wisconsin,
according to the August crop review
issued by Paul 0. Nyhus, federal
state statistician Potatoes are
promising but tobacco is backward
in many sections, the report states
A majority of the reports upon
which the summary is based, We're
made up by local correspondents be-
fore the late storms, il is said,
Farmers Of southeastern Wiscon-
sin rarely have as heavy yields of hay
as have been cut this year, but fire.
quent rains and poor weather made
haying extremely difficult" the
statement declared yields do
not run as heavy as in south
eastern Wisconsin rs one goes north
over the state. but in the greater part
of the dairy areas farmers will 30
into the winter with more than a
usual amount of hay, In only one
region a group of IL counties in the
northwestern part of the state, is
the crop below average.
Except where clover dried out
badly last summer, clover yields
were generally heavy. Alfalfa has
made an excellect growth and
promises a good second crop if given
good weather conditions for curing.
The total crop of tame hay in Wis
Ia
cent above last years production
and n per cent above the 5-year
average production. IIaying was
practically finished in the storm
districts of southern and eastern
Wisconsin, and only few cases
where hay was still out did the recent
storms inflict any considerable
damage.
Potatoes generally in good condi-
ton all over the state. Last year
conditions were very spotted due to
drought areas, but the uniformity Of
the crop this year is unsual Except
for a threatening dry spell in the
Barron district, the crop has had
very favorable weather conditions.
Stands are good, and vines have
made seasonal growth and arc
thrifty at this time Condition Of
the Wisconsin crop is given by crop
reporters as 80 per cent of normal,
considerably above the average.
Good yields were general two years
ago when the condition on August
was reported as % per cent.
Extreme damage by the recent
December. Extensive repairs are al
50 being made in many parts Of the
building.
THE AMBITIOUS Government
rum sleuth who raided the apart
ment of Chief Justice Taft's niece in
New York city didn't last long. Pro
tests against the raid came with such
force to the Internal Revenue and
Prohibition Bureaus that The agent
was finally suspended and the liquor
returned. No charge of improper
activities have been made in connec-
ton with the ease, but friends of the
agent plan to ask for an inquiry in
Congress the next time that appropri-
ations for prohibition enforcement
are under consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and chesply made at home,
but Ii beats them all for
quick results.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save twO-thirds OF the
money usually spent for cough prepare
tons. by using this well known old
recipe, for making cough syrup. It Is
simple and cheap. but il has no equal
for prompt results IT takes right hold
of a cough and gives Immediate relief.
usually stopping an ordinary cough in
81 hours 0r less.
Get 2ie ounces cf Pinex from any
druggist. pour il into pint bottle. and
add plain grauulaaRd sugar syrup IN
make a fulI pint. If you prefer, use
clarified m0lasses. honey. OF corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way
it tastes good. keeps perfectly. aud
lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly Il
acts. penetrating through every air pas
sage OF the throat and lungs
snd raises the phlegm, s0Othes AMI
heals the membranes, and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis. spas
modlc Group OF hoarseness.
PineX Is q special and highly con-
reutrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for lis healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for ''2i2 ounces Of Pinex' with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co. Fit. Wayne.
nd--Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Letting YoM'" Ph0n0grabh Say
HO7ody' to Musical Stage Hits

Me What to Do" and Mean Looks. -"
Mighty good dancing pieces.
Okeh has done a mighty good
thing in listing and releasing some
records for the children. Their
children's list includes:
The Toy Parade and "A Day in
Toyland," as played by the Okeh
Concert Orchestra.
THE Boy and the Birds" and
'Aubade Printaniere," as played by
Conway's Band; the same organiza-
ton playing THE Teddy Bears Pic
mic" and March Of the Toys"
Irving Gillette, Maude Randolph
and Sterling Trio playing Christ
mas Eve in the Toy Shop"
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Topsy and Eva at English's. with
the Duncan Sisters; Miss Frances
White. Jack Osternan and many
others at Keith's: Revue De Luxe"
at the Lyric; Thompson Light Trio
at the Palace: Sinners in SILK" at
the Apollo; The Mine With the
Iron Door" at the Circle; Garden Of
Weeds" and All Night Long" at
the Ohio; Forbidden Paradise" at
Mister Smiths. and The Ridin'
Kid at the Isis
ON Thursday night Walker White
side opens a three-day engagement
I'm "Sakura" at the Murat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

'em dead.-Faye Bromley, 321 Gar
field Ave
Scotland Yard couldn't keep him
in bed L. Simpson, 1919 College
Ave.
He hated the sight of bed.--Miss
jean Babb. 80 w Twenty-Seventh
street.
Goes to parties instead of to bed.
Robert T. Higgins, 129 n. Drexel
Ave.
Said, "I1l ballast my breeches with
lead. r. J. GidGings, $50 r. Forty
Sixth ST.
went to the Service Club lunch
con for judges on 30. .. The for
uer soldiers who Served were: II.
I. Peterson, Tommy A. Hendricks.
&C.. II. Bauer. Edward L. Stephenall.
Frank X Sevinson. II. c. Ketcham,
Whitney L. Spiegel. Don Wilmuth,
wayne NJ Armstrong, o. $. Hixon,
Perry W. Lcsh. Myron VI. Hughel,
". I. Honslcy. j. ". Galley, w. A.
Davenport. Max z Kicker
Winners on Limerick No 10 Will
be announced tomorrow. You still
have some time I'm which to get in
"LostIines" for Limerick No. -.
which was printed IN last Saturday 3
Times and has doubled awards to-
falling 5000 for the best answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

No. IL Seven stockings viii be
limp with disappointment Christmas
morning If Santa misses them. There
are six girls. aged Is, Il, 9. Z, and
.. and a baby brother. aged 6
months. The father earns $40
week. The mother is in very poor
health. The Family Welfare Society
has been helping them Needs:
Food and warm clothing for the chill
dren.
u. A WIDOWED MOTHER. sick
in bed, a 7-year-oId boy and a stack
Of unpaid bills are waiting for Santa
Claus in this home. The husband
and father was killed last January.
The mother has been working as
long as her health permitted. The
Salvation Army has supplied food in
the emergency caused by her illness,
but the little family viii appreciate
a good Christmas dinner and other
extras that will Tighten the load.
Is. THIS THRIFTY mother mends
and darns the children's clothes; but.
even so. there IS not a cent left for
TOYS. Father lost a $50 bill few
weeks ago. Following that. his shop
closed down for a week, so they can
scarcely provide enough food TO go
around. BOYS are Il. 5 and 2; girls,
S. and months. The Public
Health Nursing Association has been
1o,,l-ine- after the fan:lv's health
Needs. Dinner and toys
IA. A LITTLE CRIPPLED girl in
a wheel chair. who probably will
enter Riley Hospital early next year,
is waiting for Santa Claus at home.
She IS $ Years old and has sister.
!. and brothers aged 10. and =.
There IS new baby. and an Older
sister. =. al Sunnyside- These chill
dren VIII appreciate toys. Recon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
PRINCE EDDIE IS
LIMERICK HERO


got 40 much fun out OF writing
those last lines
of course I an glad 70 win the
$50. but I'm a real Limerick fan and
want more Limericks."
Mrs. Atkinson came near not win
ming the $50 first award. as tn as
line by N. J. Hayes secured many
votes. But unfortunately. his las
line rhyme word was the same as
that in the second line ~ the Lin.
erick His line was
He'll some day be crowned on the
head.
Indianapolis people Ike the Prince
of Wales and are we'll acquainted
with his habits. as IS shown by these
three IS winners.
The prince never Wales" 1t is
said.-Frank I. Smith, 1134 \. Dear
born St
He'll be the Fifth IIOrsemen-or
dead.-D. D. Clearwater. 14l5 ".
Thirty-Sixth St.
Falls only for horses. tbs said
O. R Dickinson. 404 Rauh Bldg.
The Princes craze for dancing an
dislike for sleep also found mention.
as you'll perceive in these twenty 81
each honorable mention winners.
To a dance he was easily led.
Ina WOeruer, 1O7 ". Southern Ave.
We advise him to ride on a sled
George c. Cooper. 702 Fifth St, Col
umbus. Ind.
He should ride hobby horses I'm
stead-W. D. Reed, 626 E. Mar
ket St.
The Yanks couldn't get him to bed.
Marion c. Beaver. 627~Arch St.
NOthIng's wrong with his head
he's unwed.-David J. Curran. 1437
Spann Ave.
He's the idol Of every subdeb.-
Catherine Troy. 449 Minerva St.
Is still using his nose for sled
Frank DearinRer. 504 Berkeley Rd.
Our boys like his style. 1t is said.
Louise Yam Landingham. Oaklan-
don. Ind
-daidens sigh At the sound of his
tread.-Marle Thomas. r. Main St,
Brownsburg. Ind.
His title has not swelled his head
Mrs. George r. Wood. $50 Leeds
Ave.
His Highness still paints the town
redo. o. Miller. 31S Burgess Ave.
He's a "Wale" with tho adIes, tits
said.-Mrs. c. 3. StodghiH, 1921 n.
Rural ST.
He has shown that blue blood can
be re6.-Mrs. J.. c. Knowlton. 3541
Brentwood Ave.
He'd rather ride horses than wed
L. F. Connaughton, 1902 e New
York st.
His dancing, my word" knocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
LOCAL WOMAN ADVANCES
Miss Mira B0les Becomes Editor on
Health Magazine.

Miss Mira Boles. a Shortrtdge High
School graduate, daughter of Mrs
Janet Payne Boles, CIT Penn Arts
Apartments. has accepted the posi-
ton as assistant editor Of the Ma
tional Child Health magazine pub
lished in New York.
Miss BOles was a member OF Short
ridge Echo staff and the journalism
class. In her freshman year she
Won a Christmas story prize. After
graduating she attended Wisconsin
University, Carnegie Tech and New
York University. She has writer
feature articles for Chicago Tribune
and New York World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. though. is
troublesome An easier way Il TO
get a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug
store all ready for use This is the
old-time recipe improved by the ad-
dition Of other ingredients.
While wispy- gray. faded hair is
not sinful. We all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at,rac-
tiveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell. because
II does il so naturally. so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
al a time: by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. and, after another
application or two. your hair be
comes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

mended by the Public Health Nurs
ing Association.
Is. IF we don't eat very much
this week. we can get along without
help" said this mother. determined
TO pay up her grocery bills, incurred
when her husband was SICK and IN
able to work The children have
been warned by school nurses they
must have plenty OF nourishins foo1
and build up their weight The
Flower Mission is interested In see
ing that they get it. Girls are aged
IA, II and 10; boys, 16. 4 and Is
months The father is "A hard-wOrk-
ing man who never fully recovered
from a bad fall. followed by indu-
enza during the epidemic. Needs:
Food, coats. dresses and caps for the
girls; warm underwear and trousers
for the father. and playthiEss for
the children.
FAMILY NO. still needs house
furnishings: the rest Of its needs AT
being cared for Families No .. :
and 10 have not been AIRED foI.
Clothes have been provided for the
youngest child of family No. 8.
Descriptions Of Nos. >, and 10:
,. FATHER AND MOTHER. seven
children. Boys aged 10, Il and t;
girls. 70. 9, I and IL. Father has
been Ill and out OF work. Clean, In
dustrious people who do their hest
to support themselves. but often
lack sufficient food and clothing
Children have been attending sun
day school for several wears at
Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Need
ID: Clothing. food and toys.
FAMILY No. :: AN AJTOMO-
BILE ACCIDENT brought trouble
to this family Of father. mother and
six children. Father worked stead
lily and took care Of his family until
three weeks ago. when he was struck
10y an automobile and seriously hurt
He is getting some compensation
hut not enough TO support the house
hold. which has come under the
care Of the Family Welfare Society.
Girls are %. { and IS. boys. n. and
l. Needs. Groceries clothing for
the children, especially underwear
and stockings. The rem, is past due.
10. THE MOTHER OF THREE
CHILDREN who were deserted by
their father has been trying 20 sup
Port them so they can complete their
school work. She has poor health
and IS not able 20 work steadily The
Family Welfare Society has been
helping her Boys are 16 and 12;
the girl IS S. Needs: Food and coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TOME of us don't get to New
York very often and we have
- to rely upon some other
agency to get acquainted with the
music of the New York musical hits
Of the stage.
One Of the best means that have
discovered is the photograph.
have a Columbia at my fiat, and
the other day I obtained Jewell arm
attachment, which permits the play
ing of Edison records.
So I permitted the Edison record
10 introduce me to two great big
New York hits-the music from
kid Boots" the Eddie Cantor
show. and Rose Maria" the lead
ing musical hit on Broadway.
The Broadway Dance Orchestra.
Edison, gives yOu~a most. melOdious
introduction to Rose Maria" Here
is stately music. popular In tune,
but more sedate than plain jazz.
There Is a violet warmth TO this
record that makes it most delicious.
On me DtucI sue - Wy iiA5 III
Rose" from "Marjorle."
An entire Edison record, both
sides, Is devoted to kid Boots %
numbers az played by the Top
Notchers On one side YOU have
Some one Loves You After All. d"
which is the Rain Song" and or
the other is Along the old Lake
Trail" introducing polly Put the
Kettle On" from kid Boots"
Here are two records which will
get you mighty we'll acquainted with
these two outstanding successes on
broadway. Both are splendid buys
For those who Ike the sweet and
pleasant piano music, recommend
an Edison "Valse Charme" and
Memory Lane" q waltz, as played
by Ray Perkins. pianist. Tho tune
Is popular and so pleasing The bet
ter sort Of popular melody Finely
recorded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
CITY FACING DAMAGES
Patent RepOrted Infringed at Sew
age Disposal Plant.

Possibility of : the city sanitary
board being sued for infringement
of patent because of use of activat-
ed sludge equipment in the sewage
disposal plant was admitted by
board members today on their re-
turn from a three-day inspection trip
TO Chicago and Milwaukee.
Chicago is facing d similar suit,
involving damages of $750,000 The
Activated Sludge, Ltd. of London.
England, is plaintiff. 1t is charged
Walter Jones of Stourbridge, Eng
land, was the inventor of the proc
ess. which was patented in England
and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Directors chamber OF commerce
elected Tuesday are: Henry L.
Dithmer. a. l.. Block, O. b Hes, c.
J. Prentlss. =. C.. Riley. Guy A
Wainwright. john r. Welch. Re
ports viii he made following annual
dinner tonight Officers VIII be elect
81 Dec. IS by the new directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Foley Pills Reached the sore Spot

Mrs. Ellen Ee.Ehard. South Fork.
Pa. writes Il had been suffering
with my Kidneys and nothing seemed
go touch the aching spot until I pro
cured FOLEY PILLS. with wonder
ful results" FOLEY PILLS. a diu-
reuc stimulant FOR the kidneys
gently and thoroughly flush and
cleanse the kidneys and help 70 elimi-
nate poisonous waste matter Try
ID bottle today and you viii be well
pleased with the relief obtained, The
use Of FOLEY PILL $ increase kid
noy activity Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
which is conducting the drive.

which is conducting the drive.
Robert e. Beun. governor twenti-
eth district of Rotary International,
said every Rotary Club in the State
will do its full share"
Large additional orders for seals
and health bonds are being received
from counties. Goal for the State
has been set at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
Pmrdlle Head Heard

Or. Edward @. Elliott. president of
Purdue University, spoke on Team
ing and Training an Education" at
the Ktwanis luncheon at the Clay
pool today. Milo Fl. Stuart. Tech
meal High School principal pre-
sented the school orchestra which
plaved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Parents were blamed for fault, Of
children 10y DR.. e. Wallace Petty.
Pittsburgh. n an address, Tuesday
rirht ~ the brotherhood dinner al
-n4 r --t R7ptist Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

IA q e j hair
70 g aUUifully
dark and luxu-
RANT Just a
fe " applica-
tiOus will prove
"A revelation il
YOUR hair is
fading. streak
gray. Mixing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
MANY ENDORSE SEALS
Rotarian Governor Says His Organi-
cation Will Do Its Full Share.

Endorsements of the sale OF Christ
mas seals in Indiana are being sent
by organizations and individuals to
the Indiana Tuberculosis Association,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

Merit badges VIII be awarded POS
Boy Scouts tonight st the First
Presbyterian Church. II brings the
total FOR The year to 1880. the larg-
est number ever awarded here in
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
AN OLD RECIPE TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR

common -arueu sage LTewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10
SURPRISE THESE FAMILIES
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

ESE families will have pleasant surprise if Santa Claus
! or one o. his volunteer aides visits them:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-10

!. ---l.- MISUNDERSTANDING -lILII.III.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-01
Jars Excel in CARVING.

Japanese art Is supreme in wood
and ivory carving Experts in such
matters declare that there is nothing
anywhere else that comes near what
japanese workmen can achieve. A
specimen of ivory carving was shown
to one Investigator which represented
a bag Of rice with two or three dozen
rats in and 'upon 1t. Every rat was
an Individual In character. position,
and action, as If a special portrait
had heen taken Of 1t, and the web of
the bag the glistening grains Of rice
and the sleek fur of the rodents could
not have been better expressed In
painting.
AT IN art store in Yokohama there
was exhibited piece Of wood carv-
ing representing two Hfe-sized wres-
tiers contending in the ring. Every
muscle and every vein were delineated.
every tendon and every ligament were
anatNnically perfect. 1t drew a con-
slant crowd, and policeman in
formed the proprietor of the shop--that
if he intended to continue the WEES
thing on his premises he must engage
posse (of police TO restrain the crowd
He was invited into the shop an !
melted into smiles when he saw that
the wrsstlers were carvings in wood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-01
Air in Rooms Usually
Is Too Dry for Health

Most authorities agree that the fac
tors that distinguish good from bad air
are proper temperature, proper humid
ity and adequate movement. The tenn
perature of rooms for health is about
Y degrees Fahrenheit. Most Ameri-
cans like the temperature much high
er and complain Of feeling chilly when
1t Is at this level.
Why?' The principal reason is that
the air is too dry. Dry air means that
excessive evaporation of moisture
takes place from the skin, mouth and
nose, and this evaporation takes heat
away from the body. The WORST COM
binations between temperature and
humidity are cold damp afr, warm
moist air and excessively dry air arti-
fcially warmed.
The comfort zone lies between SO
and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, with a hui
Nudity between 30 and 55, per cent.
The average indoor room in winter has
a humidity between 10 and % per
cent, and to offset the great loss Of
body heat which this causes the tenn
perature is kept far too high Hygeia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-01
owns Presidents, Eyeglasses.

Eyeglasses worn by-nine presidents
or the United States are owned by
Dr. Frederick A. Stengel of Marion,
whose chief hobby is collecting curios.
The oldest pair in the group is that
which surinounted Thomas Jefferson's
nos. in 1901. when Jefferson was nifty
eight. Doctor Stengel purchased the
gsAsyts from an aged Virginian who
lived near Monticello. Jefferson's home.
This pair has metal frame. OF con-
temporary interest is President Hard
ing's first pair, which StengeI himself
firttd. when that president was editor
of the Marion Star and never dreamed
Of soN.e day becoming the chief execu-
tive. Harding selected q shell frame,
oxford style. when 1t became neces-
s.sry to reiaforce his vision. Glasses
used by Theodore Roosevelt. too. who
was nickna1ned Tour Eyes when as
Il beardless youth he sought to recover
his health on western ranch, are in
Stengel's collection. In the collection
are spectacles which belonged to Gro
yer Cleveland, william Mckinley.
James A. GARFIELD, William H. Harri-
son, James X. Polk and Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-01
The Raco;nteur,

"Well-haw! haw sir" laughed
lobe Sagg, 'lemme tell you the fun
niest thing l ever heerd of in all my
life! Lank Lopstitch was riding along
on horseback and lost his britches off.
He"
Lost them Off? In the name Of
gracious, how?' interrupted motorist
who had halted his car in the big road
to inquire the way to Presbyterian hill.
SAW, it don't make no pertickler diff
ference how. The story is about what
happened afterwards, and"
"But, wait! How In the name Of
the everlasting Sam Patch can man
lose his trousers off when he is riding
horseback
"Looky yur! If you don't want to
hear this story. say sol"--Kansas City
Star.