davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

IS. Pierces. as with a horn.
49, Fingered
VERTICAL
l. Two thousand pounds.
.. Challenge.
3. Proposition.
4. Pertaining to one place.
5. Sick
6. Weight Of container.
Z. Typographical measurement.
8. A stream.
8. Wager.
10. a tower used for preserving
green cattle food
IL. Loarnings. particularly those
handed down from father TO
son in stories.
II. Locations; scenes.
1G. A musical compositions for
eight persons.
1S. A fsh-eatinE animal Of the
wea2el family.
20. Refuse or waste rock.
20. Check.
"a. Requires.
26, Travelling on Shank's mare.
28. The small. spicy berry OF q
Kind Of n pepper, used in me
dicjnal cigarettes.
so. CIoaks.
50. in the lead.
"a. Daily record.
Sc. Wear away.
SO. Noises made by lions
40. a large salt water duck, val
liable for it's downy feathers.
43. Clothe.
40 Portions of medicine.
At. Consumed.
40. Identical with Is vertical.
81. To wipe out a mark.
SO. Equipped with oars.
55. An open courtyard. around
which a house is built. From
Spanishl
81. A representative.
SO. An official Of a church.
81. Vulgar; disgusting.
63. Pure oil extracted from petals.
65. Gentle slaps.
81. Tough; brittle.
67. Torn piece of cloth.
II. In India, a member of a wan
dering tribe or caste OF per
formers.
"a. Depart.
76. AS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
You VIII NeUer Learn Who Really Is Elected if
You Read About Some Real Ph0p0grabh Records

satisfying gems Of great music that
keep under my own roof.
Meet 'Will1am Tell" apple, or
chestra and all on this marvellous
new Odeon collection of two rec
0rds.
More Real Music
Some weeks ago l introduced you
to Mario Chamlee, a tenor new to
this country. This happened on a
Brunswick record. l now have in
my library his latest Brunswick CON
tribution to the music world. On
one side you Will find "Ah. Moon of
My Delight" from Tn a Persian
Garden" and When My Ships
Come Sailing Home"
Here is a tenor voice filled with
that quiet velvet melody that one
expects TO hear i'll opera. Chamlee's
voice invites attention. He even
commands it. Turn this record on
any time. 1t will quiet conversation.
[ have tried it, The result is the
same. Both numbers increase ones
admiration for the better things in
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
CAST Of BUTLER
PLAY ANNOUNCED
Fred ShuItZ Gets Lead in
'Cappy RiCkS,'

Prof. ROllo A. Taucott. head of the
Butler University department of
public speaking and dramatics. has
announced the cast for "Cappy
Kicks"
More than $50 tried out.
Fred Shultz. senior and member
Of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. won
the title role His understudy is
Thomas F. Smith. Miss Helen Pas
COe won the leading woman's part,
that of Florence Kicks, with Misses
Eleanor Perkins and Martha ThOmp-
son as understudies.
other members of the cast are:
Matt PeasIey, by Elmo Richie. with
Adrian Pierce and Al Harker as un-
derstudies; Cecil. John Metzger. with
Carl Turpin and Parker Wheatby,
understudies: Skinner. Marion Hig-
gin. and Altman Coble, understudy;
Singleton, James Burrin; Bro0kfeld,
Fred Shick; Ellen Murry. Miss Daisy
Shultz, with Misses Lucille Tyner
and Jane Ogborn. understudies:
Aunt Lucy. Eleanor NIcCallom. with
Misses Lee twinkle and Ocie Hig-
gins. understudies.
The Butler Dramatic Club has ad-
mitted to membership the cast and
understudies.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

music,
Here are some new Brunswick
records: Honest and Truly Frank
Bessinger. tenor; I'D Love You All
over Again." vocal duet, the Radio
Franks; La Golondrina," ," waltz. Ash
and orchestra: "Beets and Turnips"
and Weary Blues" foxtrots, Vic
Meyers and orchestra. and Pan
Americana" music of the late Vic
tor Herbert, as played by the Capt.
tol Grand Orchestra.
Indianapolis theaters today pre-
sent: Belle OF Quakertown," musi-
cal comedy, worth while and highly
entertaining. at Murat; Dan Sherman
and company at the Palace; Come
on Red. at Keith's; Dance Carni-
val" at the Lyric; Dangerous
Money" at the Apollo: THE Story
Without Name at the Apollo;
Abraham Lincoln" at the Lincoln
Square; "Thundering Hoofs," at the
Isis; Husbands and Lovers" at the
Circle. and Hearts of Oak" at Mis-
ter Smiths
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

4
HEN we were children We all
Wl heard much about the apple
- In Sunday school, l re
member that Adam and Eve had an
experience with the apple. The guy
who writes music put something in
melody about man shootn an
apple off the head OF somebody.
This happens in William Tell"
Apple or no apple, this music has
lasted for years. More so that any
one apple, Am trying 10 tell you
about the William Tell music which
has been captured in Europe. The
evidence has been recovered by the
Dajos Belas and his orchestra.
The Odeon contribution is found
in two records. TWO parts on both
sides from this inspiring overture.
Here is my thought on this record.
There IS great beauty. Seldom have
we a chance to hear this overture.
There is haunting and inviting
beauty. Charm, invitation and for
getfulness. Here is one of the most
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
HANDICAP IS OVERCOME
BIZ Times Special

bN 5TNFN NHf1<
WINCHESTER. Ind. Nov. g.
Thomas McElvain. 25. despite the
fact that he is unable to walk. Is "a
successful business man, conducting
an electrical and flower shop and
driving an automobile to and from
work
ParIyzed at the age Of IS. Nc
/ Elvain for five years supported him
self by making tatting and en-
broidery. firing Of this he took a
/ correspondence course In electrical
engineering and set up an electric
shop.
In the primary last May he was r
candidate for county recorder and
was defeated by a one-arTn'ed oppon
eut
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Bu United Press
WEAF', New York (492 M 9 p. m.
EST-Russian symponic choir.
WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 Nd $50 p
m. EST-Schubert singers.
webb. Chicago $50 NJ II p. m.
CST-Chicago Civic Opera artists.
WBAP. F't. Worth (376 NJ 1880 p
m. CST-Ft. Worth harmony.
WCAP, Washington (469 M SO
p. m, EST-United States Army
Band Concert.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
Four Yorkmen Hurt

BU Times NpectuI
FIT. WAYNE, lind. Nov. 5.-Otto
Ayres. steel worker, was probably
fatally injured, and four other men.
all employees Of the Western Gas
Construction Company, were hurt
here when a scaffold on which they
were working inside a huge gas
holder collapsed, hurting them thir-
ty-six feet to the floor,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

B. T. Heuuacy Jr., Of Hartford
Conn, editor Of sales publications
Of the Fuller Brush Company, VIII
speak on "TIouse Organs and Ad-
vertising." before the Indianapolis
Advertising Club at luncheon Thurs
day noon at the Chamber of Conn
merCe.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

POUT SPRINGS. near
- Washington, spouted moon
shine. instead Of water,
say Martin County officers. and
arrested two men and charged
them with blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

Mrs. Lillian Blutecker Of LoganS
port has sued Mrs. Paulda Arne*t
her mother-in-y1aw, for $1,000 dam.
ages. charging alienation Of her
husbands love.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
Small Measurements

4 half-teaspoon measure is very
handy and accurate for making very
small measurements
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

Kenneth Griffith, Vaughn IaiAich
Leonard Brick,ey. Arnold Espick and
IIershel Highlem Of Cniondale went
to Rockcreek Center to attend a bas-
ketbal game, wearing white sweat
ers. En- route the car boiled dry
and they stopped at q farmhouse for
water. The farmer mistcok them
for KlansUeu and chased them off
with a shotgun.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

80. A newlywed.
IL. BY.
AZ, To wear away.
"A. TO one side,
as. Chiras favorite beverage.
As. A bower formed by trees or
vines
80. Treated with medicines.
81. Honor highly.
81. Persons representative Of a
group because of physical char
acteristics.
Sc Do, ii, las, so IA, me-.
81. Proposition.
IS. A piece Of property listed as a
credit.
60. Field Of combat, giaditorial or
bovine.
81. Apparatus particularly a
piece of motor mechanism.
64. Past perfect of sleep.
66. Wide ribbon worn around the
waist.
6S. Go into.
20. A pipe used for drawing off
useless water.
70. Ocean.
73. Proverb or pithy saying.
rs. Drowned sliced bread.
II. Thick dark, sticky substance
used On roads, roofs. etc.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

Mrs Margaret Haas of Wingate
celebrated her ninety-thicd birthday
recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

Mrs. Lulu Farmland Of Farmland
Ind. had trouble with ner auto and
tagged a passing car a young man
in il offered to fix it. He then in
vited her in 10 try the motor. drove
her down ty read and robbed her
Of 800.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

E7ARRY ALLSPAW, Dwight
IH Lvengood and Walter
G Ogborn OF Lafayette. re
ceived the shock of their lives
when they returned 10 their auto,
which they had parked at Chicago
Heights. en- route from the Chi
cago-Purdue football game, and
found a baby N their car. They
left the child at 4 hospital there.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

HORIZONTAL
]. Pertaining to tides.
5. Bury.
9. A public automobile.
II. A coral island In the form Of
a ring,
13. The plant yielding aromatic
aniseed.
is. A negative connective.
II. Pigment.
19. Necessary TO life.
21. A kind of evergreen tree.
%. Principle of faith.
25. Part of the infinitive form OF
every verb.
26. A proposition.
q. Choose by ballot.
20. Contract.
81, Accomplishment.
33. Undressed goat skin.
35. An exchange for money.
81. Not tho same.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

ADA .SALORI
On Sunday night, Nov. Is, at
the Murat, the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company will presen.
Faust" with Salori, mezzo-
soprano, In one of the chief roles.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

Il heard so much about Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
I decided 10 try It. I took nine bottles
Of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I never felt better N
my life and have a wonderful baby
girl. I will be glad to tell what II
will do. to any woman who will let
me know her address. MRS. 4 1SA
DAKAN, 2227 5. 11th St. St j. tsph,
Missouri.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

Neal Boring Of New Pennington
fell while sweeping leaves off his
roof and broke several ribs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

BluftOn reports a new Halloween
prank. Small boys havebeen putting
water in the gasoline Of autos there.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

HERE'S A FIVELETrER EXCEPTING
TWO ARE BE FOUND WITHOUT THE AID OF UNABRIDGED
ALIASES ENCYCLOPEDIAS. TWO
WORDS 20 VERTICAL AND II VERTICAL BUT YOU MIGHT
j. YOUR VOCABULARY
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
Back to Normal Health

New Orleans, L.a.-'I too. ~ -dia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ,und.
I must praise It highly bec& $s I
never suffered one day during that
time and could do all my housewOrk.
I am still taking the Vegetable Com
pound because have q weakness
due to working around the house
too soon after my baby was born.
But thanks again to the Vegetable
Exsssapound I am getting back to nor
= 1A.hea;th once more advise any
-Sx1~. - to take it.'-MRS. A. MEYN,
- 49, zA,9 Touro ST., New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05
H00Sier Briefs

n. E. HALL Of Upton is op-
posed TO sport kuickers
for women now. Saw
what he thought were four young
hunters on his farm and In rough
language ordered them off. Then
he saw they were girl mixers.
lie apologized for his language.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-11-05

- <ADelaware.-'I was
and not at all
1 tXE@fA in a factory at
Ly-f x{Anot work very
<x11,s - a year. then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Hon. ". Z. Pattangall

E;-AttorneF General William T..
Pattangat of this city. the Demo-
cratic leGder, last night made the fol-
lowing comment the Ceath of En-
President Woodror Wilson.
president Wilson will be rated, in
my opinion, as the greatest states
man of his generation and our ma
tonal history will be ranked with
Washington and Lincoln as one Of
our three greatest presidents.
ut was unfortunate. for his i'm
mediate fame, that he dwarfed his
contemporaries. The passing of time
will not diminish his figure but will
relieve / from invidueus comparison
and when his life and character and
achievements are revealed and stud
led i'll the calm light OH history
rather than the fitful glare and semi
obScuritN Of the partiZan present, he
will assume his proper place in the
estimation of mankind. He dreamed
and made his dreams come true and
If his greatest dream of all the Wis
ion OF a world governed by right and
reason instead of by brute force
failed of realization during his life
time because of the inability of
smaller minds TO grasp its meaning.
1T Will come true sometime and the
world will revere him for having
made possible the aim and end of
that other dreamer. who lived and
Gicd to bring peace on earth and
good viii to men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

achievements-taken in all, he is
perhaps the greatest man America
yet has produced
He was a rare combination-a
charming companion. a ripe scholar,
a Christian gentleman. consum-
mate leader. superb statesman. a
dauntless figure. Il noble idealist, a
lofty soul. and a genuine lover of
mankind.
He made matchless contribu-
ton to his time in the fields of poll
tics, economics and letters.
He was the champion of peace.
of human brotherhood and of world
order.
"Out of his sacrifice and suffer-
ings. borne with superb dignity and
with sublime courage. the good he
has sought to do for humanity will
inevitably be realized.
His example and his work will
influence the destiny of civilization
for centuries to come.
Woodrow Wilson. the man. is
dead; but Woodrow Wilson, the
apostle of peace. the lover of man.
kind. will live forever"
Mr.. and Mrs. NcAdoo. who left
their home in Los Angeles. Satur-
day morning. for Washington on re-
ceipt of word of Mr.. Wilson's ILL
ness. will continue their journey to
the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
British Premier

London, Feb. 3-OBy A. P)-The
death of Woodrow Wilson will make
a deep impression upon the British
people tomorrow: it is not known to
the great majority of the people to-
night, because Sunday is day
when the English completely put
aside their customary week day in
terests and forget the newspapers
and when the city dwellers make
their exodus into the country.
The prime minister, Ramsey Mac
Donald, gave to The, Associated Press
the following statement: Il am deep
ly grievcd to hear of the death of
EX- President Wilson. and | know
that the whole of the British nation
shares my feelings.
Mr.. Wilson had a fine vision OF
reason and wisdom in leading Eu-
rope to peace and security. 1t was
the highest for earth: too high per-
haps, and he has gone before its full
fllment. But there will never be one
lost good and in the time to come the
people will look back upon him and
the part he played. and generous
judgment will be easy, because he will
be recognized as one of the worlds
great pioneers. / send the sympa-
thies OF my government to Mrs. Will
SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
EDWIN NJ. FOSTER

the Fairfield road where she had been
passing the winter.
Mrs. Mccartney was in her usual
health and had retired for the night
and about $50 o'clock she was strick-
en- with an attack of heart trouble
and died about midnight.
She was born in Canaan, Me-. July
IS. 1897, the daughter of Joel Rich
ardson and Mary Cornforth Richard
son and had resided IN Oakland for
the past co years.
She was n widow of the late w. II.
Mccartney who died many years ago
and since Mr.. Macartney's death she
had made her home with her son
Dwight Mccartney and also passed q
part of the time with her daughter
Mrs. Percy Allen of the Fairfield road.
Mrs Mccartney was of a cheerful
and sunny disposition md had 4 kind
word for all with whom she came in
contact. She was q member of Cas-
cade Grange and an attendant of All
Souls Universalst church. She is
SURVEYED by her son. Dwight =. Ma
Cartney, who has been post master
here for many years, n daughter, Mrs.
Percy Allen Of the Fairfield road:
CharlestoWn. Mass. Mrs. Jullette Ar
three sisters, Mrs. Sybil Bean of
mold of Augusta, and Mrs. Frances
Bacon of Lancaster. California; two
brothers. Charles 0. Richardson of
Bangor. and Ralph o. Richardson of
Hampden Highlands. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Allen of the
Fairfield road Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. II. Il. Mann of All
Souls Universalist church will off,
ciate. The remains will be placed in
the tomb and later interment will be
in the Middle cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
To Quiz Trainmen
in Curve Crash

Anderson. Ind. Feb. Screws ot
both night trains were ordered held,
by Coroner Jesse HclbCrt. who began
%n investigate I today into tho wreck
Of two Indiana Union traction trains
near the village of Alphontc yestcr-
day which took Il ton of II dead and
40 injured. The Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission also is conduct
ing IN investigation of the accident.
The CharrCd bodies of victims who
We"C burned into an almost unrccOg-
ni2ahlc state when the WrCCliacc
Cau"ht fire arc at tho mOrgue here.
y STEADY stream of persons passed
through tho mOrEuc today in an en-
CCavor TO identify the victims. hut
only seven had been identified to-
ni"nt. They arc:
Lawrence II. Flood. Samuel Green
walt, \. II. Clark. Charles Wiscman.
John L. Iiutchins Doctor T. Blaine
lIaShin, James MUriarty. All live in
Indiana.
Tho two intcrurhan trains. taxed
with Weekend PASSENGERS. crashed
h"ad-on MS they went around
sharp curve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Mayor Mclean

Mayor Ernest l.. McLeanlast night
made the following statements:
Woodrow Wilson is just now dead
We mourn the loss of one who ever
chung with his whole soul to the
American people. His is the out
standing figure of the World war.
He will ever he looked upon as the
greatest pioneer of worlds peace.
Towards its contamination he gave
his great genius, his splendid physi-
cal strength and as final sacrifice.
his life; and no man ever gave his
life for a more finely conceived pur-
pose.
Though dead his ideals livc-an
inscparablc part Of history. His
footprints are not yet cold but they
will eventually lead the way to the
sOnsummation of his great hope
that peace which was the promise of
the man of Nazarath. the Christians
hope to which his dying hours bear
triumphant testimony"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

braska, Democrat. a political friend
and League of Nations supporter. as
named as the other.
Much to their surprise the senator's
were ushered into the sick-room
" here the president shook hands with
his right hand, fumbled with some
documents with his left and discuss
SGD the Mexican situation with mark
e0 mental agility.
THAT demonstration exploded the
rumors that Mr.. Wilson was q ma
MAC, unconscious, a prisoner. or so
disabled that he was unable to talk
business.
1t demonstrated, however. that he
was still sick man showing u re-
markable display of sand.
Senator Fail said publicly after the
conference that Mr.. Wilson was
:mcntally alert and mentally able to
cope with any question with which
he might have TO deal" Senator Hit
ChcoCk and his Democratic colleagues
on Capitol Hill merely grinned with
satisfaction.
MIR. Fan observed however, that
he couldn't tell whether Mr.. Wilson
could move his legs. and some Demo-
crat countered. with the observation
that MIR. Wilson didn't deal with the
Mexican situation with his legs any
way"
The inside OF the matter was that
remarkable will power. careful
nursing and slIllful medical attend
anCe were showing their effects. All
these served to prolong the @sick
mans life: they enabled him to walk
again with the aid of cane which
lie thereafter faCCtiously referred to
rs his third leg" and they enabled
him 10 ura his left hand and arm
10 some extent although when lie
appeared in public Mr.. Wilson gen
crafty hooked his left thumb in u
butte Of his coat and supported
his disabled arm in that manner.
His disability in walking he later re-
tcrrc1 to as his lamCness."
After many weary months in bed.
Mr.. Wilson got back su enGth enough
to sit 1T his desk. dictate letters.
pre- de NJ an occasional cabinet
meeting, and go motor riding. hut
the constitutional breakdown lcft its
marks upon him and made him al
most Il shadow of IS former self.
He left the White House an invalid
whom doctors said might live 'fivo
minutes, five months or five Years"
and DESPITE the fact that he had his
ups. and downs his tenacious bold
ON ljfo was the marvel of all tho
specialists who attended him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Mrs. w. Il. PattangalI

Mrs. William Il. Pattangall Of this
city. the women member of the
Democratic National committee from
Maine, made the following statement
on the death of President Will
son:
while the death Of Ex-President
Wilson was not unexpected by those
who saw him in Washington three
weeks ago. it is none the less n
shock. To the women Of the coun-
try he was tho ideal statesman.
president and leader. Their devotion
to him and To the principles for
which he fought and died will not
Cease. 50 long as this generation en-
durcs. To uphold those principles
and continue his fight will be their
inspiration and aim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Dr.. W. 7. Goodaln

Saco, Me. Fr' DIR. Walter Tom
pie Goodalo. treasurer Of the Saco and
Biddcford Savings Institution since
1902, died at the Massachusetts Cen
"ral hospital. Boston. today Death
was caused by hardening of the ar
tcr'os.
DR.. Cn"d1lo Was superintendent Of
schools in this city for n few years.
lie WIS a trustees Of the Dyer Library.
the SwcctFcr DrphanaTo. the Weber
Hospital ana Thornton Academy.
lie is survived lay five nephows and
two nicces. The body will be brought
here. where the funeral viii bc held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Governor Baxter

Gov. Percival +. Baxter made the
following comment on the death OF
EX-President Woodrow Wilson:
THE State Of Maine joins with its
4! sister states in mourning a great
leader Our people bow their heads
in sorrow, Partizan strife. section
alism ard conflict are forgotten.
War takes another heavy toll.
Woodro Wilson. our war presi-
dent. died for the services he rem
dercd this nation. He was a states
man with vision far ahead of his
time and conscientiously strove for
world peace.
History will acclaim one of the
truly great Americans"