davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1893 coupe, isss touring,
 F0Rps tss. ? deer sedan, ls.l touring, 1880 touring
 MAXWELL issl touring, 1911 ssasH' ., TERMS ARKAsoEp THE s,kF. MOTOR SALES ecsr. nedss Brothers Dealers, Cor. Elm and Franklin sta
 Phens 7si. cpsn Men, Wed, and rri Evss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies TVINDLEF-Cisveland end Gray motor cars and accessories. American Sales Co., Elm street.
 CADILLAC CARs-sales and service. Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable concern West Main. corner Lincoln street. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales ena service Superior Auto Company. IT'S Arch st. Phone 2ii. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs-sales and service & C F. Motor Sales Co.,. l5a Elm st.. corner Franklin. Phone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE
 August Clearance at | zsS t.soeuat. r,s cara Hated below are all .s Hcsd running condition and are priced 25b less than the regular market prtcs. Welt the showroora- LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON SALE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

USED cARs- taken h trade fer nsv fordA All h good condition and priced low with easy tsrnA overland touring. modal s. Allen IT. touring ear Ford 20. coupe.
 |" a. touring ear. g. coupe
 20. ssdan.
 20, ton worm drive truck [" 20. # ton dslivsry. s7. roadster.
 IS. touring ear. g. coupe.
 a3. roadster. taH. AuroMorIvD USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7ss-a. 60 ARCH er.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

GOOD USED CARS st ths Maxwell and eh5slsr used car department: 1893 Special Maxwell touring. 1910 Oakland touring. is.s Wills et. Clair. 1917 Maxwell sedan. tiso. 1890 vsiis touring. sssb. 1921 Dodge tourirs, 1929 Rec speed wagon 1918 overland touring car.
 MeoAuLEr BENNETT.
 m ARCH STREET
 PHONE 7s5i
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
AUT0MOTiyE
Aul,a .l.d Ir,,eks fos sale

CHEVROLET USED CAR pEFI,- lsgs ehsgTslsi soups leoss ns- itss 1888 chaloisi lnurins, sVoa eonailieA- nss psinL slse
 Isgl chssfols, .outHs' vosd condition. nss painL ssss,
 Issi Dodge TosdssL seed senaiiisA. asw psinL tsse'
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO., lIs ARCH ST. TEL III
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
GIRL FRIEND IS
 ACCUSED IN COURT
eeonunusd From First Passl
Laughed sisns Times

Ing, Mir eross again ohisetsa and was sustained,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

M. IRVING JESTER ls3 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE sll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

News of the Siock-iiems
about eattlemsn-Follo~ing
Plo~ and ShoNel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
~lDt hNIN EN1OiEn MID
n NNIR NIET II ct NNI~DN

"'..'a I. ...r.r,...- .. l,-.
n.'. .r.. ....s......'.-r pr....t
'f.- 4. .,rnr .''.. tate" .s.I Dr
F: '... .e. f.'4.. tragrr ~ the
r-. ~'.. r.-r..,.-. A .s-~r.rt.rr.
... ru.Irft7. f-.,r ,r~rr rr,rrt..
i',.r n'...- .a a'',.a4t.,r 10. r.,. ,,rnc.
3d.. -.'.-,- rr-r..r ~ a. TIE a..r-
..l' .. W. ,.I p.,,'. NJ ,r'e-a.r
r,rt .rH 'tr b,,- ,r..,,a 3, IN,
n'. ... bur .r a.l r.' .r, ,a.. 90.
''.a.-m..' .'...-. g,.rr, ID. from
'rau-t.,.E q .arE.-a. .4-' ~ b4..
n". O. "n a.'il'E u.r ..r t.u. r.,t,
90 ...- ..t ..HoHI'.H .r go. program.
20 ..".l '. get Thru SKA t.r ma. uf
l- .a demanding 4',.n'.ur before
l..n..' ...', time raw,
IDr. ll.s.. va. loud o., tla pra..o u
'h" t.splta.liy ~ Gurr.-un -,orImca
and Utz"ns. and oC III" -raendld man
''r Ir "arH they provided for the
r"r'"".I"u- "" decided to make
~" western Shop" midsummer meet
ihE regular annual feature of the
a--"cla'"r un %" future" be cnrrl.u-
"d, "anh ~" ar already shaping ou
plan 90 make tie meeting one year
h"nrc hummer While our attend
Anc" va good thI. year, wc shall .,
p"ct 10 have much larger numbcr OF
-torkWrn present next year"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

"a public lands % the United States ex-
crpt under permit fErt had and obtain
ID which permit shall state the con-
ditisHs q which the grazing taay Be
conducted and N. areas which may 4.
- occupied j. used BY the p-rrulttess
and the fees for such grazing purposes
shall b. No greater than 10 defray the
expenses q administration
see :. That such permits may be
given for a period not exceeding ten
yrarz- with preferential right 10 bona
ade residents or Association residents
e the vicinity 1r to thDs- now engaged
IN ~. i've stock business upon such
land or areas: Provided. that permitted
arsas may b@ reduced or rsadJusted
from time 20 time. after due notice TO
the p.rmittce. 20 AFFORD new settlers
-r F.=lt-uis opportunity 10 secure reas-
.ruhlE EFazlnE privilege
Sec & That an tho uurvssTvei pub
Dr.. domain suitable only for grazing
pHrparrE be withdrawn from home
aFsaa ur other entry and become sub
.ss f.H o. the provisions Il this Act
SOC That the Secretary Of AEri-
culture Is hereby authorized TO pre-
f.-w any and all acts and to maxi
ra rul~- and regulations a. may be
r.rszauTy and proper fuF the purpose
% cary .uE The provisions 81 this Act
Erta full force and effect
ErsHIyrd. that We also favor a policy
~ range management covering unused
.Eu4s belonging % tn" state of Coi7Ta-
du and In order TO formulate that poll
and t. further support IN" activities
sos cred hN the foregoing subjects CON
Ga ned in this report ws request that
the committee be- continued
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

GOLD BAND BUTTER
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
TO TEST-TASTE!
MOntrose Creamery Co.

Delta Independent:-A large crowd
Of men numbering nearly 100 are busi-
ly engaged in building the new scenic
route over Grand Mesa. The crew Is
divided. working Mt either end of the
road hoping to bring it TO rapid com
pletion before the early snowfall.
When completed this road will af-
ford TO the lover Of nature wonder
full panorama of scenic beauty, unsur-
passed anywhere in America, and will
make accessible a number of we'll
stocked lakes hitherto untouched by
the angler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
PEA CANNING INDU STRI
AT HIGH ALTITI Df
Stranb0a' SpTIaE- FII0t

STEAMBOAT 1prEgr Pilot
The e.-aDl .Ewe-c II a strlrg 81
| pea r.rrlrg 'latar-- 10 $0r-hl. stsrr
/ Colorado l- contemplated By next sum
Z eltE the p0a .olllylrs tha, one will b.
4 bGU, d. GruHd county thls year and
BE- ready O. handle next ysar'- crop.
Former Governor ?. " Awmgns O.
I Denver. former r--ll-rt of NIcdl'
park ra- ir;@rystel company ~ OBJ
,atrlag god pea IN this Eectton and
,ary 4Er eftAls.u-..c over the posi-
b..r.-- Nr. Az mons and parry visit
o.. Do Steamboat SpUrg- recently on
.rs.r t.ar a. Nar-rHs-tg~r COLORADO
-E. p-rt.E me agrIrl.tuFa. rrzo-To'r-
N.-- . ...--s~r ta'uratB rlIs.- a."
'r... pa. ut.aI-abIe." Governor Am
r.u-- --.a and i na- long hera ur
desire ,0 DE-g them 30 the att"E'ln.
Of Ca1r.E rumpaHle-. ! an certain
'r4T atr - uf pea canning :artnues
all. b. bull: N Sorthwcs;erI Colorado
and ,ha, Steamboat Spring will Eas o.
ON, Of them"
7 Tha nrm which will build the far-
tome IS q -ubstaEtai canning CON
pany They already have = number
o. fartune-, but lE their search tur
high g~al, peas ths, werp directed 10
Norh~rsier Colorado By Governor
AWwor.-
Thr ala.,s ~ .h. poa- grown IN
,hI. part nf the -,a,. ,arra. bc excel
led. a.thm there have no. Jocu many
T--s"l. ira 4rreaE" ~ r,as Is prob
ably much lasgrr thu year than II ever
has been before. frank Mueurh Of
Steamboat spUngs ha- been advising
'..r. ore ,1 ral., p.-As and as rra.l'
-esrr,a acre, have berH planted.
Aru,lI'4r.t- have found ,ha, pea-
lr. an exec. rotation crop Hl;n I,t.
t4ge ard that the SOL, may be- kept lr
excellent condition by gruaIry the
tao. !, D.. n,.o,Sd that next year alII
go" the r..-laE o. many acre, of Pea.
and Enl,t county taking great Tor.
ward -.'p as AL agricultural county.
Hlga al-lld" pea may become as
iawou- as high altitude lettuce. a. the
Conl. Cr.ap. lrsIgpratsng mountain AT
mn.pGrr" g.se "a pIagrIt tang 90 field
crops that cannot BE- obtained .n a."
IDaiali.
Wh.l. d, I- % little krDwr fact good
pea ca. hs raised .a but fra place
10 the r0t"i State. Al the present
amr UI, a.r state .n the Union ar,
producing poas that are -I.,abIe FOR
canning and a- result the large can
ming Cuwpar... are con family search
ur fyr thr- product Of high quality.
NeH York. Michigan, Wisconsin,
California and Utah are the only
-tates Iu addition to Colorado that
produce peas suitable for canning and
the Utah peas are the only ones that
start to equal the flavor Of those rails
ed lu this tate.
Governor Ammous j. enthusiastic
over the canning factories in this part
Of the state, as be say II will bring in
a sur crop for farmer and start
payroll that will be Of immense bcnc-
81 10 ,he country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Ranch and Rance
sen. PHIPPS' FOREST CONTROL
AND GRAZING FEE BILLS

Views Thereon by Colo. Stockgrowers' Associa-
ton in Convention at Gunnison, July 1918, "a.
unanimously Adopted Report ofSpecial Pub
lie Lands Committee Comprising Messrs. l. H.
ROuviere Gunnison; Arthur Nichols Black
Hawk; A. S. Lewis, Beulah; Richard Dillon, Sc
dalia; W. S. Whinnery, Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

H. L. McClynond, instructor at the
college, returned Sunday from a week
end trip to Paouia. The trip each
way can be made in about five hours
now. on account of unusually fine
condition of the roads. Mr.. Nicely
mond says that n large party of
Paonians came as far As Irwin for the
outing and enjoyed Sunday picnic
there on July eth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Despite the rain recently Gunnisor
can not always claim cool weather. as
last week the government thermom.
eter registered 81 degrees for two
days. That is getting pretty warm
for this country, but it does not last
long, and is quite different at night
since it frosted but slightly both morn
ingS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Surface Creek Champion:-R. W.
Curtis returned recently from the
Cebolla springs where he had been
seeking relief from rheumatism He
is growing better but VIII return today
for another series of treatments. j.
3. Lowe, who has been experiencing
the handicap of rheumatism, will ac-
company Nr. Curtis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
EXPERIMENT FARM
LEASED BY c. A. c.
Horticultural Depart
ment Plans Growing
Tests. High Altitude
Crops that Have Com
mercial Value Will Be
Tried On Eagle River
Valley Land, Located
Near Avon, Colo.

In all the agricultural history OF
Colorado there have been no expert
meuts conducted by the Fort Collins
school at attitudes where crops and
growing conditions were anywhere
near those of Gunnison county. We do
not know the exact altitude Of this
tract in Eagle county, but it must be
some where near that of our own To-
caIity and consequently will be watch
ed with a great deal of interest by 10
cal farmers and stockInen.
fBy W. H. Ohn)
One of the best farms in the whole
upper Eagle county has been leseen
by the Colorado Agricultural College
for term of years. Here the horti-
cultural department plans TO grow
high altitude crops that have CONNER
cial value, ard make 4 practical de-
monstration of same along seeds and
quality production As well as best
cultural methods and irrigation prac-
tice for the various vegetable crops
in our higher laritudes-
The farm is located on the west
side of Eagle river. just a Few miles
south of Avon, toward Ainturn, which
Is a terminal of the ID. L. K. G.. w. 1t
has most modern farm house and the
storage cellar for potatoes and other
vegetables is one of the best in the
valley. Dr. F. p. Sandsten, head of
the agricultural department of the
college, has direct supervision OF this
college farm and has placed Ross c.
Thompson in charge as foreman, and
has 100 acres Of crop under healthy
growing condition for this time OF
year, though the the college did not
take possession of the farm until the
18th Of April.
The following crops are being
grown on a commercial basis:
Potato crop y acres
l. Certified Cobbler Seed Potatoes,
l3 acres.
2. Commercial potatoes from selec-
ted seed, 10 acres.
8. Comparative study from hill
selected stock to be hill selected for
1925 planting.
4. Miscellaneous potato studies.
Lettuce crop ---------------6 ac es
/. Head lettuce, commercial, 5
acres.
2. Variety study.
3. Seed study.
Pea crop 6 nc rs
/. Seed pea plots.
2. Commercial pod peas.
8. Variety test of pod peas.
Caulifiower ac-e
1. Variety test.
2. Commercial area.
Celery ------------------- :
1. Variety test.
2. Commercial area.
Rutabagas- :
l. Commercial CROP acre
Carrots =
/. Commercial crop-1 acre.
The rest of the cropped arc. 5
given to alfalfa and other rot i
crops, advisable to use on a geI Il
vegetable farm.
The horticultural department o. =
college maintains fruit farm :
Austin, in Delta county, and is c; :
ing on important tomato worl
Manzanola in the Arkansas W
The high altitude vegetable farr 5
designed to help all farmers in Co
do growing commercial vego :
crops at or above Z 900 feet eleva
It is hoped that when the growing
dition Of the crops will justify
DR.. Sandsten can and will arranc 4
Farmers Day for visitation of all 4
altitude farmers within a given
can spend day in study and obs,
tion of the work so well startef {
will be very hard to measure IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mir Roy But,crfeid Of San Pedro,
California, left for home Sunday.
after visiting for two weeks with her
father, W l. Anderson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Jud. Scobey came down from his
ranch above Parlin Sunday TO get his
wife and little son. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winters
for a week or two. Sunday afternoon
the Scobeys departed by auto for
Monte Vista to take in the Skill
Stampede. Mr.. Scobey has several
race horses entered in the events
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
ce-op.ra.ion important.

The valuable man In business is the
man who can and win co-opera,e with
other men--Eibert Hubbard
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

lars and cents the value of this worl
put on a practical basis. Dr. Sand
stem says he proposes TO make this de
monstration thoroly practical. keeping
the overhead well within reasonable
bounds, so that what he hopes TO do
any farmer can also accomplish. This
farm will be a great help TO all our
high altitude farmers and we hope the
farmers viii watch Developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Ne7O Data ON John GOLden,S
Famous Play Writing Contest

Golden except by members Of the
Coterie. and by them only under
seal for reforwarding until the win
ming plays are chosen.
Golden's Agreement-To produce
the three winning plays as soon
after the conclusion of the contest as
is practical. with due regard to the
theatrical season and the availability
of thestres, regardless of his own
opinion as to their literary, box
office or artistic merits.
How to Submit Plays - Type
written and bound in conventional
form. bearing authors name and ad-
dress on manuscript as well as
on forwarding envelope. Stamped
envelope with return address must
be enclosed. Plays received and re
turned solely at owners risk.
Example OF royalty: II receipts are
-. coo weekly. author receives $3.50.
If receipts reach $500. author re-
ceives $3.50. If receipts reach
$4,000 author receives $6S7.50.
Money paid as an advance on
royalty TO accrue remains property
of author if the play should be an
utter failure. closing after a single
performance.
Member Of Coterie should add
rules and conditions governing con
test locally. such as names of his
assisting judges. if any. and the
like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping y"unS Is TO
FEEL young do this you must watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
n having g Sal!ow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples bill
ious look ia your face-duH eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell YOU
ninety per cent NJ all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
pr Edwards. a welI-known physician
IN Ohio. perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave 20
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
Etitute for caIOmel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
sbout that natural buOyancy which all
should enjoy by tOning UP the liver and
clearing the system of impurities
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color Ijc and 3Gc
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

spoke to me about Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. so Z
gave 1t fair trial Some women
think one bottle should cure them.
but I did not stop at that. I took
more and got better and am abba
ever since TO do my own homework.
There was time. when I would
complain of not feeling well, that
my husband would say 90 to thu
doctor But now he will tell me to.
get bottle Of Lydia z. Pinkham IS
and It has always helped me. =
have had druggists tell me that they
had something better. bur they don't
tell me that now. for I take no 9TH
err 7 have been taking the Vege-
table Compound now for five years.
Any woman who cares to call or
write. I will he glad TO tell her how
it helpad e''-Mrs. Mabel List
Sherbahn. SIS Newell Ave, Newcas4
tie. Pa.--Adverttsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
T0day,s Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1921, bp United Press
WRC, Washington (469 M 1880 P.
NJ. EST -- Special Pan-American
night program with music and ad-
dresses.
WAX, Cleveland $50 M 5 P. NJ.
EST - Organ recital by Edwin
Arthur Kraft direct from Public
Auditorium.
webs, New York $3.50 M II P. NJ.
EST-Special late program from
Picadllly Theater.
KGO. Oakland 1912 M 8 p. NJ.
PCST-KGO players present Bayard
Villiers drama within the Law"
WMAQ, Chicago 447.5 M 9:15 P.
Nc. CST-Aeolian Male Chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Mother!
California Fig Syrup"

tive. 1t never cramps or overacts.
Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle. Mother. you must say Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitation
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Girls. Try this. When ccmbing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
YOUR hair brush with a little Dan
der.ne' ard brush il through your
hair The effect j. startling. You
can do yoIr hair up Immediately and
il VII appear twice as thick and
heavy mass OF eleamy hair. spa
king with life ana possessing that
incompatible softness freshness AMI
luEuriance.
While beautifyine the hair Dan
der.ne" is also tonlaE and Stimuiat-
ing each single hair 10 grow thick,
long ard strong Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears Get a
bottle of delightful refreshing Dan
6erine" At any dru- store or toilet
counter and just see how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes
ADV ertiSement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
VERTICAL.

l. The rhyme is good bat the ---
poor
D. Maria
>. The - rule Russia.
{. The convalescent feels -- so.
5. The threctoos sloth of South
America is known as the ---.
6. Yes. in --.
T. Myself was stirring - the
break of day. (Shakesneare)
s. - round the flag. boys. -
once again.
H. The hick CAPPED at the tall ----.
a. Broadcasting -.
Is. - is one Of the hydrocarbon
series.
IS. Dog --- dog.
10. A poisonous snake in the .
=. lie will -- the wrath Of the
gods
90 Police arrest IS and va
grants.
-. Sixteen -s make an ounce.
Is. lie stood the --- and faced the
music.
81. He filed verb --- report.
%. Shad ---- is considered a deli
cacy.
a. -- the bar of justice.
81. If that is --, | am mistaken.
Here's the solution TO Wednes.
DAVIS crossword nIyZle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Hurry Mother. \ teaspoonful ol
California Fig syrup now viii
sweeten the stomach and thorough
ly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even if cross, fever
ish, bilious, constipated or full of
cold. children love the pleasant
taste of this gentle. harmless laxa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

/" ONE weeks ago. The Indian
IN apohs Times, through It's
. matte department. became one
~ the receiving stations for the sub
hitting of plays in the John Golden
play contest.
This department is now prepared
to give additional data concerning
the contest All manuscripts should
me submitted to Walter D. Hick-
man. dramatic editor of The Times
and not sent to Golden.
Following are the salient points in
the John Golden national play con
test
Judges-In the beginning. such
members Of the Coterie of American
Play Critics as each submits one play
in this contest. Final committee
consists of five members of this
coterie chosen from among its OWL
membership.
Contest ends Dec. 81. 1924.
Contest open only TO American al
thors.
Plays neIgible-Musical plays
tragedies and works built along 4
sex or Salacious line.
First prize, $4,000. as advance or
royalties 10 accrue. Five per cent
on first $1,000 weekly neceipts, ~
per cent on next S2.500 weekly re
ceipts. 10 per cent on all receipts il
excess Of $500.
Second prize. $1,000 as advance or
royalties 10 accrue. with same per
centage scale as above.
Third prize $500 as advance or
royalties to accrue. with same per
centage scale as above.
"How to Enter"
How Plays May Be Entered-Only
through some member of the Coaerie
- American PLAY Critics. No man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

sLAiiiCe AlG&A bCT
lailing for a year
with pains in
my right side so
that I could
hardly stand on
my feet When
II walked I felo
as II something
was falling. (
was not able to
do any work ana
had a nurse most
Iof the time. Shs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Mrs. Cornelius +. Shinn Of Fiat
had a narrow escape from drowning
when she fell in a Cistern at the
rear Of her home Walter Keller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Blind crippled and nearly deaf,
Mrs. Rhoda }. Chase, 81, widow Of
Governor Ira Chase. was carried to
the polls at Muncie to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
NEW SHOW OPENS
TODAY AT PALACE

Harry Waiman. whose talents as
Il comedian and violinist have won
for him scores Of, admirers, has 4
"Debutante Orchestra" composed Of
eight women at the Palace Theater
the last half of this week. Co-fea-
tured with the debutantes is THE
Wonder Girl" who whirls. turns
somersaults and performs all kinds
of serial work on a swinging rope in
manner that should take ones
breath.
Cliff Clark gives Impressions II
Men You Meet Every Day. '>-fith a
number Of character deuneations Of
fered in songs and chatter.
ON Their Way To School Conn
and Albert portray two children and
Il schoo'day romance.
lie Petite Comedy" has for lis
main characters Mantell's ManIkips.
who are dispensers Of many laughs.
The Right Of the STRONGEST Is
the feature photoplay telling Of a
young engineers fight against the
hiIl biIlies OF Alabama when he
comes there on a business deal.
Helen Ferguson. Tom Santschi and
r, X. Lincoln have the leading roles
The short reels: Pathe News a com
edy and a scenic are shown.
other indianapolis theaters to
offer. 'Tarnish." with Patricia Col
linge at the Murat; John Hymer at
Keith's; Husband and Lovers. " at
the Circle, The Story Without a
Name" AT the Ohio; Dance Car:i-
val Of 1924" at the Lyric. Dan
gerous Money" at the Apollo com
plete new show at the Isis; "Abrd-
ham Lincoln" at Lincoln square.
and Hearts of Oak" at Mister
Smi his.
The Indiana Indorsers Of Photo
plays recommend this week "Abra-
ham Lincoln" the Lincoln Square
~ both a family and an adult pic
,Ure. and the following adults: The
Story Without a Name" at the
Ohio; Husbands and Lovers" NJ
The Circle. "Between Friends" At
the Colonial. and Hearts u oak. -"
al Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
HOOSie7- Briefs

7OUNTY School Superin-
tcndent Mcrriman at Bluff
A ton has figured it cost the
county $3.50 to close township
schools for polling places in the
election. Figures 400 pupils lost
81 worth Of education apiece and
eight teachers were paid $50 for
not doing anything.