davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Miss Cleon Headrick, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Head
rick. 270 5. Audubon Rd., was qui-
ety married to Lawrence Hopper
of Charlottesville Wednesday at
high noon at horne.
The brides father read the cere-
mony, following which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper left for New York,
where they will study in Column
bia University d. ring the sum
mer. Both are teachers in the
high school in Charlottesville,
where they will return in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

~1HE double wedding cere-
mony of Miss Deon and
Miss Dorothy Rinehart,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Rinehardt. 1923 Park Ave,
Wednesday night at the Third
Christian Church was one Of the
most interesting of the month.
Miss Dorothy May became the
bride of Earl Swain. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Y. A. Swain, and Miss
Deon welded Norris Pearson. son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Keep Sugar Cool

If you will keep the brown sugar
In an open jar in the refrigerator it
Will ~enain soft and free from
humps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Lee
Everyone Salesman of
His O7Un Personality

To win specific girl must be salesman This
idea put forth by young in letter to Just Girl
who wanted know whether she kiss boys keep
friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
What Would YOuDO
With $1,000

You would have this
81. 900 to realize your am
bition if you had put
aside the ones, the fives,
the tens and the hun
dreds in the past. This
bank offers you a plan Of
"Buying $1,000 On Easy
PAYMENTS" which as
sl1reS Norr family $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Y. ". c. 4. Notes

The grade school Girl Reserves
have reserved the Girl Scout camp
from June % TO July 8. Miss
Frances Hancock. girls secretary,
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
SAILOR DEAD HONORED
HOOsiers Who Lost Lives on Mis-
sisippi Brought Home for Burial.

BV YfmCS NDCCtri
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 21.-
The American Legion will give
military funeral for Cedric Kerre,
Terre Haute sailor, who was killed
in the explosion on the Battleship
Mississippi, relatives said today. The
body is expected Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
GOOD MANNERS -
Father or
Husband

TT LADY never calls on an
a other under the sponsor
ship of man unless he
is her husband or father. A
Young girl very properly can go
with her fiance to return visits
paid by members or friends of his
family, but she should not pay an
initial visit, except in rare cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Guyo, Olga Schneider, Katherine
Griffin, Frances Schulz, Dorothy
Haworth and Dorothy Dlesenberg~
Members of the Altru'stic Club
We're entertained at the country
| home Of Mrs. J. Fernando O'Hair
Friday afternoon Past presidents
present were Mrs. T. c. Clapp, Mrs.
James McClintock, Frank Smith,
Mary McGary and Otis McCracken.
Honor guests We're Mrs. MahlOn
Butler, Mrs. Orville Tudor, Mrs.
Earl Nelson and her daughter, Miss
Irene Nelson.
Miss Clements Marie Dow danced.
Mr.. and Mres. r. C. Moore and
daughter Gladys, of Mobile, Ala. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Bress-
/ Ter.
Classmates of Sacred Heart School
/ in the first communion class of 1895
will picnic at Garfield Park Wednes-
| day evening. Mrs. Guy Armstrong,
1135 Madison Ave, and William-M
Renner, 1406 Leonard St, are in
4 charge.
/ Catherine Merrill Tent No. 8, will
give a reception Thursday night at
$50 honoring Capt. F. NJ Van Pelt,
of Anderson, new State commander
of G. A. r. and Capt. A. J. Ball. re-
firing commander, in the new G. A.
R. hall, 512 n. illinois st.
Miss Beulah Adelia Potter, daugh-
ter of Mrs Albert 7. Potter, 2432
Central Ave, whose marriage to
Herbert E. Hill, son of Mrs. F. A.
Hill, will take place June %, will
have as her attendants her two Sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
.5letrbtr
5ant1tgs anp Crust Company

Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market
BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS
1888 oliver Avenue 2122
1888 Roosevelt Avenue Ala West Washington Street
North Illinois East Washington Street
OF Washjn-tOn Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

The Association of Women Bible
Teachers held its weekly meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. z. O..
Cofman. 1915 Sunset Ave. The pre-
sentation of the international Sun
day school lesson was given by Miss
Florence z. Lanham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

By United Press
VERSAILLES, Ind, June 21.-
The funeral of Lawrence H. Willis,
"a, seaman, who lost his life on the
Battleship Mississippi will be he'd
at the Osgood Christian Church,
Monday, with the American Legion
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

III case or Qeatn III Jll6 1ncduUI1ue.
You deposit with us a fixed amount
monthly for 120 months This amount is
$50 or less, according to your age. At
the end Of the 120 months you receive
from us 900 in cash.
If you die in the meantime, your
beneficiary receives ZOO III cash. For
example, should you die at the end of
the first year, the American Central Life
Insurance Company would pay us sum
which added to your account would
make the $1,000 which would be paid at
once to your beneficiary, although you
had made deposits Of not more than
1920.
Ask us to mail you our booklet "$1 900
for You or Your Family" Call at our
nearest office and let us explain the plan.
1t is simple and sound. You will want to
join because its obligation to save reg
ularly assures success. Men or women
are eligible for $1,000 or multiples
thereof.
Consult our Foreign Department
about domestic and foreign traveI,
letters of credit, traUeIers' cheques
and foreign drafts. While you are
aLO0y protect your UoluobLes in
private safe in our ground floor
Uoults and let collect your rents
and income from Investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

-FUUIU " DtAUEIuItT.
MRS. WILLIAM W. HARKINS
Mrs. William Wayne Harkins is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Elsasser, 2009 E. St. Clair
St. She was Miss Pauline Elsas-
ser, before Rer wedding last Sat
urday.
on their return from a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs Harkins will
be at home in No. : Alawayne
Apis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

With the arrival Of hot weather
the noon plunge in the Y. W. c. A.
pool is oreu from 12:15 p. m. to
1870 p. m. Tuesday and Thursdays.
Miss Anabeth Heckard has been
made an assistant at the swimming
POOL for the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Thurman Union viii meet Mon
day evening at S at Alpha Home
1910 Boulevard PL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

in case Of death in the meantime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

NEXT: LETTER FROM BEA-
TRICE GRIMSHAW TO SALLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

SurGS your fanll
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Veterans Will
ALI Have Merry
Christmas Time

We want everyone to know that
not one of the disabled ex-serviee
men IN Hospitals will spend lone
ly Huletide,' said William Carl
Hunt, manager CT the Pacific divi-
sion, American Red Cross, in a state
ment concerning the Christmas cele-
bration for parents in veterans and
army and navy hospitals. He fur
Their stated christmas gifts sent to
the boys will be faithfully distribut-
ed by Red Cross workers on the
staff in each hospital in the Pacific
division. The celebration for the
disabled men who are fighting their
hardest battle in hospitals viii be
IS near like Christmas at home as
II Is possible FOR loving care TO make
it,
No hospital where there is vete-
ran of the World War will be with
out Christmas trees, bringing 10 the
patients the fresh rugged air of the
mountains OF California, Washing
ton, Oregon and Arizona. In the
pine clad Northwest they can liter
ally cut their Christmas trees in
their own back yards, but for the
hospital in the desert at Tucson,
Arizona, trees will be shipped many
miles from the higher attitudes in
the northern part of the state by
tne hed Cross workers III Williams.
Forest rangers in Arizona marked
certain trees in the mountains that
could be cut and government trucks
hauled them to the hospital at Whip
pie barracks. Students of the Pa
cific Union college at st. Helena,
California, assumed the responsible
ity for selecting and cutting the
trees on Mount st. Helena for the
naval hospital at Mare Island and
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco.
Both children and adults, indi-
vidually and through organizations
are planning to make this Christmas
celebration the best. The American
Legion, its auxiliaries, War Moth
ers, various patriotic, fraternal and
church societies and women 8 clubs
have sent gifts from far and wide.
Many of the state legion auxiliaries
have furnished gifts for every men
from their particular state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
L A. INSTITUTE
TO CLOSE TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-An-
nual convention of the California
Teachers Association, southern sec
tion, will close today sitter week
of lectures and special classes for
the instructors.
Three general sessions are sche-
duled from the main part of the
closing days program. VIII c.
Wood, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction who spoke to Il large
group of teachers yesterday, will
address two of the general meet
lngs. Others who will speak at one
of the three auditoriums are j. Q.
Engleman, superintendent of schools,
Terre Haute, Ind, DR.. George d.
Strayer, Teachers College, Column
bia University, and DIR. Adrian NJ.
Newens, University School of Music
Lincoln. Ncbr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
LAREY PLEADS
GUILTY, ASKS
FOR PROBATION

Clyde Larey, Of this city.
charg11 with assault with a
deadly weapon on the person Of
Elmer Beck, pleaded guilty
when arraigred before Judge
Marsh III the sup--ior coart
this afternoon and pet:s.ioaed
the court for probation.
The case was rel erred -
Probation Officer A. W. Swan
son for his Investigation and
a Later report to thu court.
The assault took place carly
in the year, following an -
glment between the men who
had previously been close friends
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
MANY FIRES ARE
CAUSED BY COLD

PORTLAND, Ore. Dee. 10
Cold weather continued here today,
bringing with it many traffic mi
snaps and fires.
The worst blaze occurred in the
interior of the Portland Vegetable
OIL Mills factory in north Portland.
infheting damage estimated at $50,
coo.
Miss Billy Van Orman was per-
haps fatally injured when an over
heated stove set her clothing afire
rs sha was warming herself in her
home. Mrs. Nettie Braley, an cid
erlv woman, attempted to thaw out
frozen water pipes with q blow
torch. She set her house afire and
before firemen contIplled the
flames, the roof had been burned
sway.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
WANTS FLEET
MANEUVERS TO
BE STOP ED

WASHINGTON. Dec ia de-
mand that the proposed maHeuvers
of the American fleet off Hawaii
next spring be called off was made
OH the floor Of the house today by
Representative Huddleston, Ala
bama, Democrat, during debate ON
"The strangest ineptitude and
"The stranges ineptitude and
tactlessness was exhibited by who
ever was responsible for planning to
hold such maneuvers. - Huddleston
declared.
"The only imaginary enemy con-
sidered in this mimic warfare IS
Japan. and this Haunting Of our
fleet in such maneuvers under exist
ing circumstances would be utter
stupidity.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
ITATORS IN UNITED STATES
AND JAPAN ARE DISCOUNTED

an is not for the Japanese govern.
ment.
At tho bottom of most of the
troubles between the two countries
is the difficulty of communication,
in the opinion of some officials.
With cable tolls more expensive
than between any other two coun
tries, the exchange of interpreta
tive news is restficted. 4 good part
of the exchange consists of the more
sensational occurrences, such as the
Britten resolution with less empha-
sis on the opposition aroused by it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
BY LUDwELL DENNY
ed Press Staff Correspondent)

SH1NGT0N, Dec. 19.-Agita-
the United States and Japan
ire stirring up talk of war be-
the two countries have not
sded in causing misunderstand-
setween the two governments,
ais of the administration said
erneath all the surface indica-
v of discord and conflict over
ration and fleet maneuvers,
is complete harmony between
10 governments.
immigration question is clos
far as the japanese govern
is concerned. Only the flare
on the part of certain public
IS keeps the subject alive. Of
Japan comedies the logic of
american position, even if por-
of the japanese people are
le to do so.
projected American fleet
,uvers off Hawaii, which are
ted to have stirred hostile sem
at in Japan, are not an issue
yeen the governments. Japan ,
n has even officially or inform /
questioned the American inten-
TO hold them.
Discount False Runors
sfieials of both nations under
1 that there is a jingo party in |
other country which is at the !
om of most of the agitation and |
discount the sensational re- |
$ which are cabled from one side /!
he Pacific to the other.
Ist as in America, Representa- !
Britten, Illinois, is making start
proposals for a conference of
c nations on the Pacific TO or
re against Japan, there are per-
in Japan making analogous pro,
Is in Japan.
It, say officials, the japanese
understands that Brit |
S not speaking for this govern
!, just as the United States un-
.ands that the agitation in Jap
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
he w Gather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NITY-Fail and continued cold to-
night. Saturday fair with slowly
rising temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and continued cold tonight
and Saturday with freezing temper
ature
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
FORD TO GIVE
TWO MILLIONS
TO EMPLOYEES
By United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Dec. ia Christmas
present Of $2,000,000 to $4,000 EN-
pioyes was announced by the Ford
Motor company here today when
word was given out that Ford in
ycstment certificates available only
10 employees, would pay them IA per
cent interest for the year 1924.
Paying of the interest will be
just week late for Yuletide.
Checks will start going out to en-
ployes after January l, it was an
nounced.
Ford guarantees his employees 6
per cent interest on their investment
in his companies. Special returns
for the year swelled the interest
rate 10 IA per cent.
The Investment Certificate pay
ments have replaced Christmas cash
bonuses in the Ford plants. Nearly
$l5,0O0,000 is invested by employees.
Who crossed the Deleware in ten
letters lin an open boat and was
tho fatbar 90 hio onunfrv3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Who crossed the Deleware in ten
letters lin an open boat and was
the father Of his country
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

the king of bootleggers in
Northern Wisconsin, was amone
those who fell for Sunderlin and
permitted himself to become en-
tangled in the meshes of the fed
eral law. He is being sought by
Marshals today.
Jack Garihee, who lives in the
village Of Eagle River; Dan Burns,
who lives in a houseboat on the
Wisconsin river; Albert Than, a
manufactures of liquor who lives
near Eagle River; John and Dell
Dussault, both of Conover and
Peter Bubanovich, three miles
south of Eagle River, are those
named IN warrants drawn TODAY.
1t is expected they will be brought
before the court commissioner
late this afternoon or early tomor-
row.
Conditions became so bad in vi
las county, it is charged, that the
county board voted an appropria-
ton Of $500 to wage a war on the
traffic. These activities of Mr..
Sunderlin, who caused the down
fall of so many, was the direct re-
suit OF the action of the county
board
Search is being made in Merrill
today for Jack Garahee and his
wife, for whom warrants have
been issued. Garrahee is said to
have fled to that city to escape
detection by authorities, but is ex-
pected to be taken today.
Dell Dussault of Conover has
not yet been found by the United
States marshall and served with
the warrant charging violation of
the national prohibition act. His
brother, John Dussault, charged
with a like offense, appeared vol
unfairly before the court commits
sioner and his bonds were fixed at
$1,000.
Others who were served with
warrants yesterday and who are
arranging for bonds here today
are Jake Weideman, Albert THAN
and Peter Bubanovich. Those yes
terday who appeared and arranged
for bonds were Antoine Macjiewski
and Martin Kuyanva, both farmers
of Oneida county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
John Faulk of Town of Lin
coin Passed Away Last
Week at Home of Son.

The burial of John Faulk, aged
seventy-four years, took place
Thursday of last week from the
home in the town of Lincoln, in
terment being made in the Eagle
River cemetery.
John Faulk was born near Belle
fountain, Ohio in 1849. When of
age he removed to Minnesota and
remained in that state until seven
teen years ago when he came to
Villas county, settling in what is
now the town of Lincoln. He mar
ried Nancy Alice Hosmer in Min
nesota and from this union two
sons were born-James N. now
resident of the town of Lincoln
and Clinton c. of Harlem, Mon
tana.
After the death of Mrs. Faulk
in 1892 he and his son James
came to this county. Since that
time he has lived on the farm
northwest of the village with his
son. He was a man we'll thought
of by his neighbors and believed
in the friendships of man and the
well-being of every person in his
scope of friendship.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07
He Wants to Fish.

In order to satisfy his lifelong
yearning for fish, and coolies of
fish, w. E. Gillett of Indiana is
now in a position to satisfy that
want to his hearts content. Re-
Gently he purchased frontage on
Big Bass lake east of Eagle River,
and he is now here experimenting
the erection of home on his
holdings. In the meantime he has
purchased a complete fishing out
fit and states that after three
score years have passed he will be
able to carry out his main object
in lift of catching all the
fish he wants and at any time he
feels like it. Big Bass and the
nearby lakes will surely give of
their goods in plenty to Mr.. Gil
lett.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07
ICE GOES OUT OF LAKES
Every Lake in Region Clear
ed Itself of Winters Crop
Last Week.

The going out of the ice each
year in this section of the lake
region is a novelty, and never
loses it's charm to the resident or
the Individual who has made a
study of the phenomenon.
In other sections Of the state
and in fact in other states, when
the ice from the lakes and rivers
starts moving it generally causes
destruction to property and land
scape. Up in the Northern part
of Wisconsin when the ice goes
out" it is simply gone" before
one realizes it. How it comes
about is this: Wind and sun play
upon the ice and melt it into
needles" so called by the old
timer for the fact that it disinte-
CRATES very fast when the slight
est opening is shown in the ice
field, and instead of breaking up
it dissolves into small particles
and disappears so quietly that one
falls to see it go.
1t has been known many times
during the breaking-up period,
that one may walk safely over a
lake today and tomorrow that
same lake is devoid of ice simply
falls into particles, is driven ashore
by the high winds and disappears
in few hours. There is no noise
and no damage from foes or small
cakes.
Of course each spring many
boat houses are driven off their
foundations by the showing Of the
ice while it is in one big body.
This is occasioned by the ice free
ing itself from the shores, and a
stiff wind will drift the entire
mass a few feet shoreward; if any
boat house happens to be in the
way, then damage results. But
this is so infrequent that rarely is
any damage done.
The freeing of the lakes from
ice each year comes within a
weeks time and one can count
upon the ice disappearing along
the first of May; occasionally the
time will be advanced, ice having
been known to go out the latter
part of March; again it might
hang on until the middle of May
just depends upon the action of
a freak season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07
BUSY TROUT ANGLERS
Brook and Lake Trout Now
Holding Attention of the
Man With a Bait Can.

High water, cold weather and
bad roads is given by many local
trout fishermen as the reason for
a slim basket of trout the open
ing days of the 1924 season. The
streams were bank full and the
water icy cold-bad for good
catches of trout in the streams in
this Northland. Even at that
some mighty good creels of man
size fish were brought in by anglers
who braved the cold water at the
cost of sore Threats and damp feet.
Matters not what the weather con
dition is, the trout hounds will
risk their lives in order to salts
fly their lust for a day out in the
opens along some favored stream
where the big fellows lie in wait
for the lure. Rainbow trout fish
ing is not prime until about the
first of June; speckled fellows will
take the lure now on account of
warm rains and sunshiny days.
Lake trout angling in Black
Oak, Trout lake and Thousand Is
land lake is prime right now.
Good catches are being reported.
The largest fish caught so far of
that variety were made by Bert
Knowles of Eagle River and Mrs.
w. A. Hoy of State Line. Knowles
fish weighed in at 1914 pounds and
that of Mrs. Hoy 1914 pounds.
When a fellow hooks one of this
variety and of this weight he sure
has a fight upon his hands. AS
Ed Everett used to remark when
he hooked big one in Thousand
Island lake, they go clear down
to the bottom and tie themselves
tight in their stalls" And he IS
right in that respect. Next to the
muskellunge and bass, the tribe
of lake trout certainly put up a
scrap worth the while and you
don't always get him, either.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07
the one method which will appeal

the one method which will appeal
to the outer and vacationist.
AS an added touch to the pop
ularity which will come to our
showing, is that of giving SOU
venirs to each Individual in the
shape of a bouquet of Arbutus
each day of the show. Last year
this idea was carried out and it
was winner. Preparations have
been made at all the points exhib-
iting under the head of Northern
Wisconsin Lake Region" to ship
dozens of baskets of this fragrant
flower each day of the Outdoor
Show.
When Northern Wisconsin fell
lows start putting over anything,
you can bank on it being the one
best bet and with kick that will
long be remembered after the cost
has been forgotten.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07
CARRY SEWER PROJECT
Special Election Yesterday in
Village Gives Board Pow
ers to Construct.

The special election held in
Eagle River yesterday for the pur-
pose of voting a special levy of
one percent ON property in the
village for sewer purposes, car
ried by the following vote:
For special sewer levy----106
Against special sewer levy 60
This will empower the village
board to let contract for the build
ing of additional and larger sew
ers on the main streets of the vii
lage, and this will be done immed-
lately. 1t is planned to have the
sewers put in at once and later
on prepare to have several blocks
of the main thoroughfares con-
creted. 1t is expected that next
year will see Wall and Railroad
streets concerted and also have a
white way" installed on these
streets.
The days of sand or clay streets
in any progressive village are past
and in order to meet the demands
of traffic one must therefore build
accordingly, even though it costs
considerable to the property own
ers. Civic pride properly display
ed in we'll kept little city, brings
added business and much favor
able comment from those who Wis
it us.