davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
NEIHARTDAM GOES
OUT AFTER QUAKE
Continued frOm 80 Onel

Continued from page One)
OF Montana at 7:45 Friday morning,
a crack was. noticed in the dam which
was on the levee order, being con-
structed almost entirely Of sand. It
was approximately 400 feet long, Is
feet high and 200 feet wide up and
down the stream, being approximate
" as wide at the top as at the bot
tom. 1t was built three years ago
and its replacement is expected to
cost at least $4,000, according to D.
I. Hayes, manager of the company.
AS soon as the crack was discovered,
an inspection led to the belief it was
not serious as no water was leaking
through. However, the tailings
stream above the dam was shut off
TO allow the dam to settle before 1t
received further strain. The area
above the dam was almost full of wet
tailings, on top Of which there were
two or three feet Of water. It had
been expected the dam would hold
taiIings sent from the mill for sever
al more months before a new dam
would have to be built.
Two guards were placed at the
dam, according to Hayes and a small
crew Of workmen started to strength
en- it.
Friday evening the Kicker family,
living in a company cottage below
the dam, walked up the canyon to
see the crack. They were returning
from the dam, with the three who
later escaped walking on n side OF
the canyon and the two little child
rem on the other.
Parents Warned Children
Suddenly a loud cracking noise was
heard from the dam, some $50 fee.
from them. The children had start
ed across the canyon toward theil
parents, and had passed the deepes.
portion of the cut when the parents
excited, shouted to them to run back
In attempting to do this they aagil
crossed the deep place and wer0
caught by a wall Of sand and water
according to the story received b!
Hayes and relayed to the Leader
The other three scrambled up tn
side Of the gulch out of danger.
A "V" shaped break, 200 feet wild
and extending to the bottom of tn
dam, IS feet deep, allowed hundred
Of tons of the wet tailings to b
vonited into the harrow gulch, an
the muck was swept for some IS
feet down it and now lies from 2
feet to a few inches in depth.
The company cottages occupied b
the families of Max Mike and Res
Gee Price were virtually a total loss
being covered. The Kicker home e'
capped serious damage. A store rOol
and pump station supplying water I
the mill, which is about 1900 fe'
upstream from the dam, were badl
damaged, as were pipe lines.
This damage is placed at $4,000 b
Hayes.
The mangled body of Helen Ricke
aged 4, was found shortly befOl
noon, where it had been washC
against some brush at the side
Carpenter creek about a half mile b
lew the dam.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
S0Uine Due fo HaBif.

IL We analyze the psychology or the
why Of saving, we find that. saving
81 after ar. mere OF q habit than an
instinct: at least among humans. Near
~ all students OF this important sub
Sect come to this c0nclusiOn-The
Thrift Magazine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Cvercomes
Trouble Almost over
Night

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
merry, itching eczema, can Be quickly
overcome By applying Mentho-Sulahur
declares q noted skin specialist Be-
cause 81 SIS germ 6estr0yina properties
tns sulphur preparation instantly hr
ease Arom SKIN ifriation, soolhes and
neals enc eczema right 10 and leaves
tne SKIN clear and smooth.
seldom laiIs Ga relieve The togrnlei
ea Sufferers lrom s
1orole should obtain 8 small af a
towies Meulho-Sulphdr from any
nea druggist a11 ute Ike
cfcasn
, 1925-12-04
QUAKE SHAKES MANILA.
Shock 300 Miles Distant; City Is Tn.
damaged.

MANILA, Nov. Is "a. PA strong
earthquake occurred at 8:15 O'Clock to-
night. The tremOrs continued for a half
hour. The Weather Bureau estimated
the center of the disturbance to he 300
miles from Manila. No damage was re-.
ported. although buildings in Manila
were shaken %perceptibIy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 CA PA sori.
Gus earthquake apparently at a greet
distance from Washington left its record
to-day on the seismographs of GEORGE.
town University. 1t began at 6:12A M
Eastern time, and still was in progress
at $40 A. M.
Father Tondorf, in charge of the in
struments, described the shock as verv
severe. 'HS
Allowing for difference in time tho
quake recorded at Georgetown was tho
identical one felt at Manila at Six TO-
night. Manila is thirteen hours aboad
OF Washington in time.
An earthquake. beginning at 7.35 o'clook
this morning and still in progress whon
the first section of the record was closed
at 9.2O O'Clock, and at an estimated lis.
tance OF 5000 miles on an east west line
from the university, was recorded nm
the s%elsmOgraph at Fordham Universitv
The quake was also rEryR1ed on tba
selsmograph at the American Mpsenm
OF Natural History, where it was caIcn.
lated to be on the floor OF the Pacific
Ocean near New Guiana at a distance
OF lO,OOO miles. Ibid.
, 1925-12-04
FiTpO Coming Back To Fight
Tor Title

Buenos Aires, Nov. 10 u. ?. Luis
Angel Firpo, South American heavy.
weight, will return to the United States
in March for another effort to win the
worlds heavyweight championship, he
said IN an interview to-day.
He said he will GO back to the United
States in better physical condition thu
he has Teen in years as a result of four
months of light training and that he will
have no business worries to trouble
him. He now weighs 225 pounds and
says that he can take off more flesh when
he starts hard training.
I'm going back to New York, under
the general direction Of Tex Richard with
the ambition to fight my way through all
the contenders and earn the chance Of
another championship fight" he said. Il
want TO meet BARLEY Madden, Jack Re-
Dault, Gene Tunney, Harry Wills and
then Dempsey.
1T is my opinion that Dempsey is
through as the champion and e he ever
fights again he can't Withstand much
punishment. Wills never could stand a
tough fight. Tunney hasn't the size and
| could lick Renault when | was a novice.
The stage looks set for me."-The San,
N0U. IS.
, 1925-12-04

Eeen defective, and instead of a bnndle
wrapped in liren h~andages, which could
be lifted out and u~nWrapped, we found
the ~Wrappings blackened and decayed
owing tC the action of tie emb9lming
fluid. Even now. it cannot be fully re-
moved uninJured, at least without fur
Their chemical treatment, for the band
ages are calbonized and stick to the bo-
dy as we'll as to the coffin.
So the ~wraprings were cut from head
to feet, after the magnificent jewelry
cramned into the coffin had been remov-
ed. Most Of the JeWelry was sewn into
the mummy clothes, and much Of it is
blackened by the fluid, but it can all be
restored to its pristine briIliance.
The process of exposing the body
was thus heightened from one day to
many days"
The daggers around the kings waist,
my informant says, are stuck into gold
meshWOrk, perhaps the same as that
shown on the famous statue of Tut Ankh-
Amen, tOurd some years ago buried in
the temple of Karnak. This statue must
have been carved shortly before The
kings death, as it portrays a youth of
Is or Is years.
The official statement that no docu-
ments have yet been found on the body
OF the king seems to conflict with the
information already received that Carter
had found book of the dead. which he
intends to publish in facsimile. 1t appears
probable therefore, that the book was
found earlier, not in the inner coffin, but
in the outer cases. The Tn Weekly Com
Stitut1On, NOV. II.
, 1925-12-04
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT IRE.
LAND NEXT.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10 "a. P.).-The, cues.
ton as to when the Prince of Wales is
likely to make his long contemplated
visit to the Irish Free State has been
revived here; the belief prevails that in
all probability he may be expected early
next year. although no official a~nnornce-
ment has yet been made on the subject.
Ibid.
, 1925-12-04

charge. state cautiously that Tut-Ankh-
Amen was a male, not yet of adult age"
My statement of Thursday that the young
Pharaoh died at about 16 years will not
be made officially until a full medical ex-
animation is possible, but the ~eXcavatOrs
agree privately that he was not more
than 10 years. and possibly only Is. In
fact, the carved gold coffin, which closely
adhered to the lines of the body, showed
a boys face and revealed tothe ~investi-
gators the truth about his age even be-
fore the coffin was opened.
Tut Ankh-Amen, in all probability, was
not murdered, but died of tuberculosis.
This awaits expert confirmation, but it
is substantiated by the statement of Car
ter and Lacau that the Boys body is
much emaciated." Starvation, in the
view OF the doctors present. could have
pro, "ad the appearance of the limbs as
we'll as consumption, but the look of pa.
thOs and suffering on the face ofe the
small wooden statue found, as we'll as
on the gold collins face seems character
istic of disease.
A complete account of the supreme
moment of Wednesday, as given by an
eye witness and prepared Thursday for
publication with the c~ommunique, can
NV NC IduSLIItiGu as the Official DQII0-
tin has at length been issued, four days
after the event. 1t reads:
Coffin of Solid Gold.
The little group that assembled in
the sO-called laboratory at the tomb of
Seti, on the morning of the 18th to wit.
ness the official penetration ihto the
heart of the mystery of King Tut. Ankh-
Amen found before them a solid gold
coffin of inexOreSsibIe beauty. Not one
OF US but realized that here in this outer
she'll lay one Of the greatest treasures
that humani y will benceforIh possess.
You have criticized our secrecy. 1t
is true that all possible secrecy was used,
and that the IA It that the coffin was of
solid gold was suppressed by the official
bulletin issued in October. But consider
Mr.. Carter's responsibility. The valley
OF the kings is one of the l~oneIiest and
most exposed places on earth. For thou
sands of years it has been raided inter
mittently by desert bandits. Had the
news gone abroad of the presence here
OF such an immense treasure, a re-
mote possibility existed of some sud.
denly organized raid. Of course, SOL
diers are on guard constantly. but what
would have been said had they been over
powered and the coffin carried off to be
melted down? These considerations alone
FULLY justify the secrecy used.
We expected the opening of the coffin,
~unWrapping of the body, and possibly
pVpD tho Y row vanainnfio oil - 49,
, 1925-12-04
Wit and Hurnor.

Father-Robert, | am supposed to pun
ish you for defying your mother TODAY.
| admire your courage. Now, every time
| whack this pillow, you hoIlor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

Mrs. w. l.. Box was called to
Cheney Thursday, on account of
the illness of her mother.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Murder Will
Out, runs the
Old Saying

Mystery plays are leading the
problem plays in popularity. The
element of uncertainty in "Only
A Shop Girl, ;" which has been
produced on the screen from the
stage play by Charles E. Blaney,
is so well sustained throughout
the picture that no clue to the
guilty is offered. although there
are five who might be guilty.
The cast is unusually fine and
we'll selected: Estelle Taylor,
Mae Busch, Wallace Berry, Tully
Marshall, Willard Louis, James
Morrison, Baby Josephine Adair
and others make up a company
that has been truly referred to
as the million dollar cast"
the scenic effects required by
the story Of "Only A Shop Girl"
are elaborate and costly in the
extreme, one Of them being the
interior of a department store
and another a tenement house
fire at which there was large
attendance of real fire apparatus
and policemen, some thrilling
rescues being accomplished.
"Only A Shop Girl" will open
at the Gregg Theatre next Sat-
urday night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Only One Danger

That we are entering a new
era of prosperity seems to be the
concensus of opinion all over our
Country.
Confidence in the sanity and
solidity of our national admins
trations is the foundation for this
belief.
The great Improvement in the
status of agriculture is having a
marked influence on all industry.
Over-optimism, however.
which often breeds speculation
and imitation, SHOULD be care
full guarded against.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Summons For Publication

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, For Grant county
Lavon Rich, plaintiff, VS.. Rudolph
Rich, defendant.
The State of Washington: To the
said Rudolph Rich defendant above
named:
You Are Hereby Summoned to ap.
pear within sixty davs after the date
of the first publication of this sum.
mons, to-wit within sixty davs after
the 9th day of January, 1925, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his
Office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgement will be
rendered against you according tie the
demand of complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure decree of divorce
against the defendant above named on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and non support.
H. G, ERICKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and P. o. Address Marlin,
County of Grant, State Of Wash
ington.
First pub. Jan. 9th
Last pub. Feb. 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple bucktborn bark, magnesium
sulphur, C. p, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. The pleasant and
QUICK action will surprise you. Be-
cause Adlerika is such an excellent
intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for
constipation it often works in one
hour and never gripes. G. B. Neihart
Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
R. N. A. & M. WA
Will Dance

The Royol Neighbors and the
Modern Woodman of America
will give Valentine dance, Fri
day, February 18th at the Gregg,
hall. Good music and Good man
agement. Ladies will serve the
supper in Box's Hall. ADV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Local and and Personal

The bible study class met with
Mrs. Laura Garman, Wednesday
afternoon.
Geo. Mcdonald of Hartline,
visited with his father, George
M. Mcdonald, here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Box was called to
Cheney Thursday, on account of
the illness of her mother.
F. B. Boone has been confined
to his home and under the doc
tors care for several days.
j. M. Davis went to Hartline
Saturday morning to visit his
sister, returning in the evening.
Basket Ball, Basket Ball; Come
tonight and help the Boys win
the Basket Ball game.
WOOD-Slab and Mill wood, ST.
SO per rick; Big Heavy Block
wood $2.75. Potlatch Lumber
Co.
]. F. Rice, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. E. Cook, de-
parted Saturday morning for
Wyoming.
Mrs. Emil Jes' mother, Mrs.
Brown, is confined to her room
at the Grand Hotel on account of
severe attack Of paralysis.
The snow is most gone, the
birds have been chirping and the
business men have been washing
windows; everything has the ap-
pearance of spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won White, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Webster, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Donivan were
others who visited the falls Sun
day.
REDUCED-Prices on COAL Ros-
Ign Cascade. Egg Lump. $1,000;
Smith (Bear Creek big Jumps,
$12.5 Genuine Owl Creek lump
coal, $3.50. Potlatch Lumber
Company.
The ladies of the Royal Neigh
bors met with Mrs. O. A. WEIGH,
Wednesday,. Cards were the at
ternoon amusements, and re-
freshments were served. They
will meet with Mrs. r. A. Wan
amaker February the 18th.
Miss Helen Aldrich of Spokane
and Miss Prudence Ringdahl of
North Dakota, arrived Tuesday
evening for a few days. visit
with Miss Aldrich's brother,
after which they will go on to
Seattle where they will visit for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Pugh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Nc
Cam, Maize and Bernice Lind
ley, Audrey VIM and Rather
inc Spurbeck went down the
CouIee Sunday in Mr.. Pugh's
truck to see the numerous falls
pouring off over the walls. Mr..
and Mrs. Pugh and family were
entertained at the Mccain home
in the evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Business Locals
Fuel

When in need of Coal, Wood
Hay, Mill Feed, or Chicken Feed,
Phone the Mcdonald Lumber Co.
They deliver promptl.'.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

FOR SALE a pure bred S. C.
r. l. Red Cocherls. Good Ones.
Albion G.. Wilson.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

The bible study class met with
Mrs. Laura Garman, Wednesday
afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

Job printing, promptly done
at the Dispatch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

Geo. Mcdonald of Hartline,
visited with his father, George
M. Mcdonald, here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
1873 TarytowIn-7Mqsici wPG t299.Sl.

97sn1, Ts eytp75 WIG 4as tSSo g.
lanta-Concer:
s:1g P. M.-wCAU C27s), PhiIadeighsisSwv
ft S5si55' New sS"S SSork@ThestsF: trio.
si9 r. n mmHTw wGB Bs54 ts15 qHioagN2 New
Yorf-Navai Reserve Band soprano
barytone
s:20 p. M.-KFAB 1900, o., Lin nSSlnT
Ko la 9 1852 49, a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KPRC
S$S6.9j uston}I7soPTant96 .rn re MptR:
% Sast U3 Sf52 Peais
Ts%RRsMSsst W W6k $ So G Snp
cagomMuslc. WORD (275l BataGviam-
ReSt9 VITO 47W29bt ana
$40 p. M.-wMAo (447.5), Chicago -
s:l5 P. M.-KYw (5a5:4l. Chicago vR NJ
Ss s$s$S %$4 Gs4 Ss@ 4es
S 4sl1s59 WRa aiSn oSrsn wRNY
t35S5).. New Yorf-Taik
oP. NINA (252). Standardization
dolin music. KPRC (296.p). Houston
Pianist ana cOpsrselto; KITS u.s. taT7s4Iis}'
PPo Ss sPrl1REdofXH Deie CUB A @Ebh
f 25Sts 4 SRSF059Hrf58e''E New YSs2wn
WSAI. wEEL WGR. WCAE. WCCCCQ.
SeESi EE5 wv! Of MEAN s$Ssit
SaF 4la
H tTai WMA9 81 chicssso 'WST6&w S3a
0msha-SSP Rgen1o Srcpnstro W vNcB
tone. pianist; .wRNY. (25S.5l. New
Xe Wo thePt5r3 Hi asrt TaeateBE
Shop Ballad Contest.
0:O5 p. M-wIP f50s.2), Philadelphia
Movie broadcast.
s:lo r; M. WEB, 1850. New York.
ego p. M:-wMAQ (447.5). Chicago
's sSe! Ii M w9HE s4s p M9REsaor
z-orchestra: WHIT l400la Chicago
New Yorkmoaor chestTa: also WGY. WRc'
wise wise '3 55$ Ne New BSs
R Bi6Fe address goAW Voc $500 '' Psysn;
1894 81. San an Anton 1iH scamper G'N-
9:45 p. MYTHS t374.5,. Hot Springs
-whistling and old fiddle numbers.
1000 r. M;-KHJ l405 p. Los Angles
H%s slS & kGS ls5fG'iIt$9G 6 Sdlh
Anno !olt.o)i hot SprIgs- Orcnestra
tsts ksFo t32sss. SSsq Era a%%sys1o
Chlcago@99 Evening q. Home Program,
Bn7is orcheslr5 wBScS sSS9 CbeSySo
coJJazz Jamb9pree W WaM l222e(, CHI,
Yorf-orchestrsa WGN J$7o.3l, Chi
MSoseheartaostudio WIG (29SSi,
CTS. Ghicayo-Yioiin. entertain,
ment. WoJ t4475l, Chicsgo-Shy
YORKTOWN IN review, history.
1905 p. M--WRW t273) Tarrytown--
1856 =. M.-wcEE (275.1l. Elsin. Ill.
o0-Danse; WIN C3o1.2), New York
1885 r. M-KDKA (sO9.I. East Pitts
Io;45 p M:-WsB 74Ss.sj. Atlanta -
1890 p. M,ZKFI (4e7). Los Angeles
Harmony Trio. solos KPO (428.3).
San Francisco-Courtesy program.
WBcN f266l ChcaRo-Pirate Ship.
- "hieago - Music. WFAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Today's Best
Olouriaht. 1925. bp United Press

CJoarioht. 1925. bv United Press
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, and
WEAF, hook up, including WEAF',
WEEI. WIFI, WGR, WWJ, woo
and WCCO, 9 p. M, est; and 10
p. M, EST.-Auction bridge.
WIZ. New York (545 M. WEI,
Springfield 1888 M; WRC, Washing.
ton (469 NJ; WGY, Schenectady
1880 M, 8:15 p m, EST.-Concert
with orchestra conducted by William
Menegalberg; Frazer Grange, bari
tone; Josef Holman, pianist.
KSD, st. Louis (545 M, 6:45 p. m,
CST.-Merchants and Manufacturers
annual banquet with addresses by
prominent men.
WEAF, and hook up, including
WEEP, WAR, WIFI, WGR, WSAl,
WWJ, WCCO, woo, WCAE, KSD
and WTAG< 8, p. M, EST.-"The
Ancient Mariner" with special must
cal setting.
WEAF, New York and hook up,
including WCAE, WEEP, WIFI,
WGR, WAR, WTAG, WWJ, 1880 p.
M, EST.-Navy day program from
Washington, D. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

(4759). Hartford-American Indian
Music.
7:1O p. M.-wJY (4o5.2,. New York -
Pianist. contralto. WMCA (341). New
York--Theodore Alban. tenor: musicale
WOAW 1920. Omaha-Radto review.
T:15 p. M-WJZ (454.3). New York -
Program; also WBZ. WGY. WRC. WRNY
(25S.5). New Yorl-Talk. opera
singers. WREO (2S55). Lansing
Band glee club. soloists.
1928 p. M.-WCAU (278), Philadelphia
Barytone pianist. WGBS (3156). New
Entertaining Reporter"
1880 z. M.-KOA 1924. Denver-Or-
chestra KDKA (309.D. East Pitts.
burgh-World Cru,ae. Little Symphony
KPRC (296.o;. Observation-Disclosures
WEAF (4a1.5). New York-"Twins; .
a ale HWcA AT6l WEE4, WFI, MGR. WAR
M3Ha5SS) HeSS So YsS9rNSgy RIHy program
talk, ENTERTAINERS, WHO i526]. pes
Moines-Quintet. WIP (508.2), Phila-
delphia-Artist recital.
7:4O P. M.--,wGBs 1850. New York
Contralto baritone.
7:4g p, M:-wHT (4oo). chicsgo-Mu.
1850 p. M.-wGBs $3.50. New York
I4o5.2). New York@violinis t.''' W.
500 p. M.-KFDM 1880. Beaumont
Musicale: KIDS DID. Independence
MNS3i Me- pay program WE KY XIV, t5354
deiphfa-TailS wCBD Odd. zion
Organ and celestial bells WEAF (491 3 J
NeM YQHEI5CNc6MusiGG also w WEEEI, WI VII
Theater. WGBS 1850. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
w B:M
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.


26S Meters.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
600 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to 7:00-Gus Edwards LIE
Paradis Orchestra. Abe Farb--
Popular songs.
700 to 8:15-Naval Reserve
program: Speech-Naval His
tory--Lieut. +. f. Knachel,
commanding Indiana area. Me-
mortal Service-Rev. L. Brown.
There is no Death, 'Hara,
contralto solo, Miss Mildred
Schmedel. Reveries-Schutt,
piano solo, Miss Dorothy Bar.
tholomew. The Sea is Calling
Me-Petrie, bass solo, Walter
c. Rothermel. The Sailors Wife
-Burleigh, contralto solo, Miss
Mildred Schmedel. Duna-Mc-
Gill, soprano solo, Miss Dorothy
Bartholomew. Sail Ho!-Petrie,
bass solo, Walter C. Rothermel.
S:15-Pettis Light Opera
Ensemble: THE Dervishes"-
Bendix. "Minuet in G"-Beet-
hoven. Remembering and II
Never Had a Nanny" from
"Torsy and Eva" vocal duets,
Ruth Otte and Ann Cunning
ham. "Sextette" from Lucia"
-Donizetti. Keep Smiling at
Trouble" from All Jolsons Big
Boy" "Venetienne Barcarolle"
GODDARD, piano solo, Ruth Otte.
Mighty LAX a Rose"-Nevin.
"Humoresq' e"-Dvork. BE
meath Your Window" Parnell-
Callahan, vocal solo at the COM
poser's request, Ruth Otte.
Romance Sans Paroles Van
Goeus. THE Nightingale"
flute solo, Richard Hoberg. "a
Perfect Day"-Boud.
1890 to 12-Gus Edwards LIE
Paradis Archestra. Abe Farb-
Popular songs. Junior Chamber
of Commerce program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
HooSier Briefs

r. 1EORGE OFF of Upton
claims a beat-ail beet rec
IL ord. Three mammoth Man
gle beets, which he raised for
stock feeding weigh 100 pounds.
With a piece of rawhide still
fastened to It, an Indian tomahawk
was dug up from the bank Of Loon
Lake by Richard Hall Of Columbia
City.
Land grants signed in 1895, 1888,
and 1S4S, are held by Fred Nieman
of Seymour. They were made out
to Nieman's father.
Rev. A. S. Warmer Of Clinton is
the new president OF the Vermillion
County Red Cross.
New floor has been laid on the
Moss Island bridge near Anderson.
The old one wore out.
Dennis F.. Eldridge, Ft. Wayne,
was awarded $500 damages by a jury
for injuries received when he fell
over a piece OF pipe left in the street
by the Northern Indiana Light and
Power Company.
11ss HELEN THURsroN
IMI and Carl Pickering OF Bluff
III ton are popular these days.
They won a loving cup for doing
the Charleston at a Marion dance.
New Odd Fellow home at Column
bia City will DO dedicated Thursday.
Fifty-eight deputy sheriffs have
been named In Kosciusko County and
furnished with guns and ammunition
by the bankers association to war
on bank banditry.
Cash prizes will be awarded by
the city for the best costumes and
floats in the annual Halloween cele-
bration IA Wabash Friday