davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
HO0Sier Briefs

f"7HE Charleston is barred at
Muncie. There's no build
- ing here built to stand it,"
said Police Chief Earl Randolph.
Seymour city council plans to die
in glory. At it's last official meeting,
it dissolved the mayors board of
safety and refused to approve q bill
of $1,250 for 1000 feet of fire hose.
Lebanon fire truck was wrecked
when the steering wheel locked. Ed
ward Casey, relief driver, said he
was only going fifteen miles an hour.
Upton telephone exchange an
swered $4,000 calls in less than an
hour when Jesse G. Porter, 81, prom.
inent druggist, was found dead.
Muncie had five fires in twenty
seven minutes. Losses amounted to
$1,000.
Judge j. Frank Charles of
Marion was at a basketball game
WHSi a. jury DrOuBuI III q VorQlCt.
The bailiff likes the judge. He
waited until after the game was
over to notify him.
Lebanon Parent Teachers Associa,
ton has declared war on naughty
literature on newstands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley C. South
worth Of Plymouth will keep open
house Wednesday in honor Of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Lloyd Heller has resigned as the
principal Of the Bluffton Central
school.
Through the efforts of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, the Chicago
Paper Box Company viii establish
a plant al Warsaw. Thirty persons
will be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

luck, there goes any of you There
isn't man in the world. or maybe a
woman, either, who wouldn't kill
under certain circumstances. II a
fellow gets through life without
meeting those circumstances, he
ought to feel darn thankful-not vir-
tuous."
81 don't see that" protested Bar
bara. TT is so easy to live within
the law, and keep a tight grip on
your passions, that there isn't much
excuse for murder. People let their
emotions to get the upper hand, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
An itching skin
is aggravated by


Why run the risk
of infec ng your
skin, or at least in
creasing the irrita-
ton by scratching
when a light appli.
cation of Resinol
Ointment will stop
the itching. A few
days persistent
tire atment rarely
fails to clear away
the inflammation
and soreness and
finally restore the
skin to its natural
healthy condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

with nAff her ffsnce ga BBRUGE REYNoIps.
and gets Job on the Indianapolis Tele-
Z graph in ordeh to see life.
ANDREW McDERMOT is managing
ei Alter MANI LAM exciting adventures. Bar
bara finds herself in hot water. over
story she has written about the lingerie
In the inaugural wardrobe OF the gov
INC McD B soothes the governors
wife and Barabra goes homo to be called
at 2 a. m. by BOB JEFFRIES. police re-
porter who tells her she must go with
him now & cS Go On n WrG Cup PHG Story
CHAPTER TX
f~1 OBS ten minutes heightened
ri to twenty. Barbara had been
tJ watching for him at the front
window for some time when finally
his lights rounded the corner at
-breakneck speed and drew up at the
curb.
"Are you sure you're dressed
warmly enough?" called Mrs. Haw-
ley from the upper hall, as Barbara
opened the front door.
Plenty, mother" she replied, and
rushed out to meet Bob, who was
plunging up the steps.
''Well, I'll be darned," said he. eff
you aren't ready! I said ten min
utes, because thought it would be
half hour"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
ROSENWALDS GIVE $4,000
TO TUSKEGEE TEACHERS

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-One OF
the most pleasant experiences of the
Founders week celebration here was
the distribution of fund of nearly
$4,000 among the teachers as the
gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenwald. Ac-
companying each check was a letter
which said: For four years or more
we have worked together for Tuske-
gee. you in your way and we in ours.
AS an evidence of our interest in
what we have done toward making
better American citizens, we take
pleasure in presenting to you the en-
closed"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Minneapolitans are proud of the
success attained by w. Squire Neal,
the efficient undertaken. A represen-
tative of the Bulletin-Appeal recently
interviewed Mr.. Neal at his palatial
mortuary. 502 E. 24th St.. and was
shown through this well furnished,
modern establishment. Mr.. Neal told
of the details attendant upon the
practice of his profession and the
conduct of his business. It was a
wonderfully interesting experience.
Mr.. Neal is native of Minneap-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Above is pictured the mortuary chapel
of the thoroughly modern and up-to-
date undertaking and embalming
establishment of Mr. Aaron J. Nc
Gavock, which is located at $50 Rice
ST., St. Paul.
Mr.. McGavock, who has resided in
our midst for the past ten years. is a
graduate of Pearl High School. Nash
vile. Tenn, and an honor graduate,
class of 1923, of the school of Embalm-
ing, University of Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

had ample experience. which, with his
natural initiative in matters of prog
ress, stand him well in keeping
abreast of the times.
The furnishings and arrangements
of the Neal Mortuary represent the
latest devices and sanitation without
regard to cost. The interiors are fur
nished in white enamel, which is the
predominating color scheme through
out. The beautiful chapel has seat
ing capacity for $50 people. Aside
from a limousine hearse, he owns an
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

oils, where he was educated and grew
into manhood. He succeeded Mr.. o.
A. Lawrence, with whom he was as
sociated for several years. He is a
graduate of the Wearsham School of
Embalming. Chicago. Mr.. Neal was
connected with T. B. Watkins, Kan
sas City, Mo-, for three years; during
part of this time he took post-gradu-
ate course at the Williams College,
Kansas City. While at Chicago he
spent one year with r. H. McGayock,
the well known undertaken. He has
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

His father retired in 1911, his uncle
continuing the business. Another uncle,
R. H. McGavock, also conducts large
and successful establishment in the city
of Chicago, Illinois, and Mr.. Nc
Gavock was connected with him in busi-
ness Immediately preceding his coming
to ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Mr.. McGavock is equipped to give
first class funeral services, invites you
the business consideration of his friends
to inspect his establishment. and solicits
and the public.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

Chicago. Ill.-Robert L. Taylor.
law clerk in the office of the board of
election commissioners, has been ap-
pointed a member of the special COM
mission to revise the election laws of
the State of Illinois. Mr.. Taylor is
well known In st. Paul. having mar
ried Miss Minnie James Of this city.
Sedalia, Mo.-The George r. Smith
College, an institution conducted by
the Freedman's Aid Society OF the
M. Church. was destroyed by fire
Sunday night.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
NOTICE

The Bulletin-Appeal would
appreciate any news mat
ter. Mail your items direct
to our st. Paul Office not
later than Wednesday to in
sure publication. Our rep
resentatives may not be
able to cover all the events
in the life of q large city.
Your news viii appear in
this column without cost.
Keep abreast Of the times
and communicate with us.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02

eight-passenger family car and a new
Hudson coach.
Mr.. Neal, with his family. occupies
an apartment above his establish
ment, where he can be reached at any
hour of the night. The consideration
this young man gives to the details
of this business in all its aspect:
proves a blessing to the bereaved
His motto Is "a maximum of seryict
at a minimum price," .-.....
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-02
UPTOWN SANITARY TEAM
PLANS REORGANIZATION

The Uptown Sanitary Baseball Team
is planning a reorganization of its club
and players. All young men who desire
to join the team are requested to get in
touch with Dennis Ware.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
HUSBAND CHASES
MOVIE WASHER WHO
ANNOYED WOMAN

Late shoppers were startled when
they saw a 21-year-oid Mexican run
from an Alamo Plaza theater with an
older man in pursuit late Saturday.
Ranks Of the Shoppers parted and
the fleeing men sped down the plaza
TO Commerce street and west on that
thoroughfare 70 LOsOya street.
There Policeman Mcmillan took a
hand n the race and captured the
young Mexican.
The prisoner was taken 10 the DO.
lice station. where the man who
chased him from the theater preferred
a charge Of aggravated assault against
him.
The youth had made affectionate
advances toward the mans wife while
sitting beside her in the theater, the
man alleged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
S.A. WEEKEND SUPPLY
OF BEER IS RAIDED

A leak in San Antonio's weekend
beer supply was caused by officers
who raided a liquor depot on Shear
'er street late Saturday.
A complete brewery, which was all
ready to begin turning out the week.
end supply of beer, was confiscated
with 400 empty bottles and 100 gal
Ions of beer ready. to be bottled.
The raid was made by federal pro-
hibition officers, assisted by Chief of
Detectives Street and Captain Har-
vey. The raid was based on tip
that the Shearer street house was used
as a supply depot for beer boorleg-
gers of the city.
There was no one about the house
when the officers arrived, but there
was a sign, Back in one-half hour, I"
on the door.
The raiders waited the allotted time,
but the brewer failed to appear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BEXAR COUNTY LAUNCHES WAR ON AUTO THIEVES
VIII Go to Limit to Convt Gang Of Fine Arrested Officers Promise
GREAT ANTHRACITE
COAL STRIKE GETS
UNDER WAY QUIETLY
By Universal Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Thc
great anthracite coal strike has start
ed; quietly. and on a fractional scale.
Thousands downed tools today hav.
ing no intention to carry on until
the official hour of the strike. which
is at the close Of the various mine
tricks Monday.
As the walkout started, there were
renewed rumors of a mediation move
to be made by Governor Pinchot. Per.
haps, 1t was said, at the request of
President Coolidge.
Tho men are approaching the walk.
out as IL it were a holiday. No
where was there any of the tenseness
so often coupled with the launching
of great labor war.
The wage loss, it was announced
here today, will be almost a million
dollars q day,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
40 B US|NE SIS
MEN NAMED
BY CHAMBER
Members Will Give Part
: Time to Work on Mem
bership Board.

Forty prominent San Antonio bust
ness men will make up the new mem
bership committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce, which will be announced
during the next; week, according to
Fred Goodman, membership secretary.
Though all of the men have not
been interviewed, the majority have
consented to give one afternoon or
morning of their time each month
in an effort to gain. new members for
the chamber. They will work with
the membership secretary.
Members of the Junior chamber
have agreed to furnish a team of 10
workers to aid the committee in its
drive.
At luncheon during the second
week in September, the committee
will meet and plans will be outlined
for the work to be covered up TO
the first of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
COLONEL MITCHELL
In s. A. MONDAY

Colonel William Mitchell, air off
GER Eighth Corps Area, is expected to
return to Fort Sam Houston Mon
day from Detroit, Washington and
other points in the East.
Colonel Mitchell left San Antonio
August 4 for Detroit to join Mrs.
Mitchell and his newborn daughter. !
While In the North and East, he
has visited several of the larger cities
in the interest of the advancement of
aviation and the Air Service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
DUEL DEFERRED 10
YEARSTAKES PLACE;
PAIR QUITS FRIENDS

BUDAPEST, Aug. pa duel
postponed for 10 years has just taken
place here.
1t was early in 1915 that the con-
testants first thirsted for one an
others blood, but the war prevented
the little affair taking place.
When the duel did not take place
the combatants and their friends had
completely forgotten what was really
the original cause of the dispute.
However, the fight went off very web
and the principals, after exchanging
few slight flesh wounds, went away
together the best of friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
| 5 AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN | n
FEW HOURS
Police Believe Organized
Band Of Shippers
at Work.

Five automobiles, reported stolen
early Saturday night, were taken from
their downtown parking places by an
organized gang of thieves who took
them somewhere outside Of the city
and stripped the cars of accessories,
police believe.
NJ. L. Copeland. $40 Santa Monica
street. reported that his touring car
was stolen from Losoya and Crockett
streets at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
VISITOR VICTIM.
Sidney Kring. secretary of the Bee
vile Chamber Of Commerce, was the
next victim of the auto thieves. He
parked his touring car at Presa and
Crockett streets while he and his fam.
lily went to a show. When they re.
turned at 8 o'clock the car was gone,
The next car was reported stolen
from the 600 block of East Sommer,c
street, a few minutes after the Krins
automobile was stolen. it was a coupe
belonging to A. Burton, $40 Ave
nue. 2.
TAKEN RAPIDLY.
The thieves selected e. T. Brown,
121 Krommins street, as their fourth
victim. His sedan was stolen from
in front of the market house at 10
o'clock.
Just an hour later a touring car be.
longing to Nicklas Rioel, liz Bowie
street, was stolen from in front Of
his home.
Because of the rapidity with which
the cars were taken, police feel certain
that they are being taken to some Sc
cluded spot near the edge of the city,
stripped and left, the thieves returning
to the city TO get another car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
OFFICIALS DONE
W|THLEN|ENT
At T|TUDE
Chambers D eclares Too
Many Offenders in Past
Have Escaped Penalty.

A relentless war will be wagec
against automobiles thieves in Bexa,
county.
Speedy trials and heavy prison sen
fences viii be asked in an effort to rid
the county of this brand of criminal.
The district attorney, sheriff and
police department viii unite in the
fight.
Automobile theft gangs must be
broken up" was the word which went
out from the headquarters OF the
three departments Saturday afternoon
following the arrest earlier in the day
of five fssSionably dressed Bean
Brummels" who are believed TO have
stolen and disposed Of more than so
cars over a territory extending from
San Diego to 81. Augustine.
POSE AS COLLEGIANs.
Two of the arrests were made at an
exclusive Broadway apartment house
where the youths, posing as college
:boys. had been living in luxury. a
third youth was arrested at Lockhart
TlQdHs anu lhO ulOL CdAAludgs @al
five, officers believe, compose one of
tbe most efficient automobile theft
gangs in the country.
4 Not only were car owners the VIC
Tins of the quintette. according to of
ficers, but insurance companies sui
fered. The plan worked, according 10
local officers, was first TO steal car,
-obliterate its original Identification
marks. repsint 1t, insure it and then
steal II again.
Thus. they assert, owners and in
surance companies were robbed of
thousands of dollars as the most ex-
-pensive cars were chosen by the gang.
Five automobiles, claimed 10 have
been stolen BY the gang have been re.
covered and officers hope TO gather in
many more.
Both the police and sheriffs depart.
.inents declared relentless war would
be waged against this class Of Grim
inals in tn culture. Word went out
from both headquarters for strict yigi-
lance on the part of all officers with
a view to catching automobiles thieves
District Attorney Chambers is ready
10 do his part and promises vigorous
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
MILD EARTHQUAKE
FELT IN MONTANA

THREE FORKS. Mont, Aug. 20.
A light earthquake tremor was felt at
Maudlow, east Of here, and was felt
Tor several miles in all directions, to-
day. MaudlOw is just outside the belt
hardest hit by the quskes that shook
all Montana last June p, and re-
Cured with damaging effect the fol-
lowing day. No damage was reported
in tOday's temblor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
GIRL KILLED, MEN
HURT ON WILD RIDE

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass. Aug.
pa wild automobile ride by two
sailors and two girls from Portsmouth,
n. H., cost the life Of Mrs. Sally Da-
Wis, %, and caused injuries TO Miss
Mary Berry, Emil Brysen and Mark
Dehannon, the driver. The joy riders
were pursued by a pstrolman in a
Communicated car. A mile outside
town, Dehannon's automobile crashed
into a telephone pole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BUREAU SEEKS TO
MAKE IMITATION
SILK "GIN-PROOF''

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Crepe dc
chine and gin don't agree. In fact,
they're deadly enemies, Il the silk
is of the synthetic variety, G. @. Hub
bard of the United States Bureau OF
Standards told the cleaners and dyers
convention.
"Alcohol will dissolve synthetic silk.
We are working on a solution to make
this silk. which will be on the market
in large quantities by next year, gin
proof"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
GENEROUS CITIZENS
SAVE HOME FOR WIDOW

The pleas or a destitute mother and
six fatherless children have been heard,
and generous San Antonians have re-
sponded with food, clothing and money
for the deserving family. -
The six children-ranging in age
from IS months TO IL years-faced the
loss of their mother, separation and
lives in an orphanage Friday.
Saturday, thanks to kindly citizens,
this dreary picture Of their future had
been erased and they could see the
bright rays of happiness breaking
through the clouds of sorrow once
more.
FAMILY PENNILESS.
About eight months ago the hus-
band and father died, leaving his fam
lily practically penniless.
By day the mother remained at
home with her little brood. By night
she worked ina big office building,
sweeping out the rooms, for which she
was paid So a week. On that meagre
salary they eked out a bare existence.
In the spirit the little mother was
willing, but the flesh could not stand
the strain. Friday she became i'll
and faced weeks of confinement.
ASKS FOR AID.
In this emergency she conquered
her pride and appealed to the San
Antonio Protective and Humane
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

I'm going 10 prosecute these youths
and all others caught stealing auto.
mobiles to the fullest extent Of the
law" District Attorney Chambers de-
clared Saturday afternoon. There
have been too many criminals who
have gotten off with light sentences
and this has encouraged the breaking
of the law.
But from now on / give fair warn.
ing that the prosecutions are going to
be vigorous. shall demand that au.
tomobile theft cases be set speedily
and will ask Bexar juries TO give the
defendants the limit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
SAN ANTONIO BOYS
ACCORDED HONORS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Addison Reed, San Antonio, and f.
Cordova, San Antonio.
Beaumont was chosen for the 1926
convention and the date was set for
March or April.
1t is believed the next conelave will
find greater representation from the
chapters in the district and that sub
sequent meetings will show marked i'm.
proYement in attendance figures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Society for aid. Miss Lucy Smithers
secretary Of the society, told The
Light and the destitute woman's plea
was broadcast through the columns Of
Fridays edition of the paper.
Generous persons read the story
The response was almost spontaneous
Before dark Friday six women hac
called Miss Smithers, asking how &c
reach the unfortunate family's home
Some carried large supplies of gro.
eeries to the little household.
Others took clothing, and still
others gave material aid with sub
stantial checks.
DONATIONS POUR IN.
The donations continued to pour in
Saturday.
Ballard and Underwood, local oil
operators, took up collection of
nearly $50 and presented the sum
to Miss Smithers, to be given to the
needy woman.
Others called to tell her that they
are mailing in checks.
The widowed mother was reported
resting easy late Saturday in the
knowledge that her children are being
cared for.
The children are happy in the
knowledge that their mother will re-
ceive the medical attention she needs,
that she will get well, and that they
will not have to go to orphans homes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
GIRL LEAVES TRAIL
OF FORGED CHECKS
CONTINUED From Page one.y

their boarding house, and notified
police the following morning.
The girl was returned to her uncle.
Police next heard Of her Friday
when she appeared at the woman's
store, bought an expensive dress and
hat and rendered the check in pay
ment. After she had departed it was
learned her check was worthless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

THE potato crop is short, prices
i higher. This means nothing to
the prosperous individual whose only
worry about potatoes is his effort TO
stop eating them, because Starch
creates fat"
To poor women paying for potatoes
three times what they paid last
year the price means a great deal. II
means something, although not so
much, to men that grow potatoes.
II is small part of the increased
cost that the potato grower gets, for
that is how our intelligent distri-
button" is arranged. Government
reports show the total crop off-10
per cent-enough TO put up prices
more than 100 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

(Continued From Page One.)
the absence of the car. That proph-
ecy was fulfilled.
Nov bolshevism restores vodka to
~ its old alcoholic power, about 40
per cent. The vodka had been sold
much weaker and peasants were not
satisfied.
When they get back the old strong
drink, they and the bolshevist gov
eminent both will probably be
pleased.
Men TO whom thinking is new, dis
ike the unpleasant sensation and
effort. And governments that want
to rule in peace find their work
easier when the crowd ruled is well
supplied with whiskey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Today

CONTINUED From Page One.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
FAMILY PENNILESS.
WILL ASK LIMIT.

prosecutions for all brought befc
him.