davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Ready to Spend 1t

1t is currently reported the
powers that be are laying plans
to blow in some of the money
they expect to rake in through
the two mill tax levy just voted
to tide over the alleged baroness
in the municipal strong box.
The story goes that some city
firemen will be given the gate
and paid a pension, notwith-
standing the fact that they
don't want to give up their
work.
We've a bunch of good eff
cient workers in our fire depart
ment, who know how to jump in
and extinguish a fire before it
gets a big headway and is be-
/ yond control, and that's one Of
the main causes of the infre-
quency of really bad fires in
Newark. Why it should be
deemed a piece of wisdom to
remove good men who know
their jobs from the ground up,
especially when they don't want
to quit, is a puzzle difficult to
solve. However, the longer we
live the less we know about why
so many queer things have hap
pened and are continuing to
happen almost daily in city af-
fairs. It's hard nowadays to
tell just how the cat may jump.
The firemen's pension is all
right, but there is no sense in
forcing it on a hale and hearty
man, who although perhaps en-
titled to it, would prefer to re-
main in the harness until a later
date.
1t has the appearance of pre-
pairing a job for some pets or
favorites and as all the boys
look fairly healthy and there is
no prospect of a speedy death in
the ranks, this is the easiest
and quickest way of gaining the
desired object. And the taxpay-
ers pay the extra expense.
The Hired Man" believes city
affairs should be conducted with
the same care, watchfulness and
economy which a man exercises
in the management of his own
private business, and no unnec-
essary expenditures of money
be made, or excessive prices paid
for articles which are essential
and absolutely needed. Several
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
To Get the Water

The much discussed question
of supplying the recently an
nexed territory in the east, west
and north parts Of the city with
water and who shall pay for it,
was definitely settled at Tues
day nights special council meet
ing when an ordinance was pass
ed to sell bonds and have the
city pay for the whole outfit by
putting the total cost on the
general tax duplicate.
Three plans had been suggest
ed, viz: let the new citizens pay
for the improvement; make a
compromise, as recommended by
the citizens committee, on a
fifty-fifty basis, or let the city
do the whole thing, as was fin
ally decided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

the most thoroughly and care
fully read newspaper published
in the city, as it says what it
means and means what it says,
and what it does say is to the
point and may be relied upon as
being absolutely true and reli-
able.
While it is extremely pleasant
to hear this often expressed
opinion it is no news to the
Hired Man" for he knows it is
the absolute truth, and that
while the paper he has the pleas
ure and honor to represent is
not the largest nor does it assert
that it's circulation is as large
as that claimed by the city dail-
les, he does not forget that val
liable articles come in small
packages-a diamond is worth
more than a cart load of coal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS
Red Cross Roll Call

The annual roll call for the Red
Cross for Newark and Licking county
will be held next week, beginning
Wednesday and continuing until No
vember 25. The Rotary Club, direct
ed by 0. j, Barnes, will be in charge,
and workers will be stationed at var
lous places to receive membership
dues and enroll new members. 1t is
hoped that many branches will take
an active part and that this will be
the best roll call held since the war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Be Up And Doing

One more election day has passed
And things have settled down;
1t was a hot old race for mayor
We've had in this here town
So now be up and doing,
Lay your politics aside
And start at once to use
The Union Label as your guide.
If you will boost it as you should
It's dollar bills to cents
That the returns in every way
To YOU will be immense.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Shelley Buys Claggett Store

F. K. Shelley has just purchased the
Claggett grocery and meat market
587 West Main street. Mr. Shelley
has had wide experience in the groc-
cry business, and will carry a large
and complete stock of groceries and
meats of the best quality, and will
give the patrons of the store the best
possible service. A prompt delivery
service will shortly be installed. W.
d. Welker will be found at the new
store ready to welcome his many
friends
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Shy On Warrant

It is stated that Charlie Henry
was arrested election night by
officers who neither possessed a
warrant or saw the alleged Of
fense committed, on the verbal
complaint of a woman who
claimed she had been insulted.
Be that as it may, Henry was
taken to the city prison by Of
ficers Bragg and Anderson, and
Z charge Of insulting a woman"
entered against him. After
some time he was released on
bail.
Long after this time a war
rant was sworn out by Margaret
Baker against the defendant III
the following language: Charles
Henry, being over fourteen
years of age, in the presence of
certain females, whose names
are unknown, then and there did
utter obscene and licentious Ian
/ guage, to-wit. there she goes
now
In answer to the charge Of
having committed this heinous
offense, defendant appeared in
municipal court next morning.
The Judge stated he intended
not to hear the case, but would
ask the Mayor to name an act
irg judge, but before further ac-
tion was taken the city solicitor
arose and stated the offense
with which defendant was
charged was not punishable by
law, and asked that the case be
dismissed, as Henry could not
be prosecuted. So his honor
dismissed the case. 1t is limited
that Charlie is sore over the raw
deal he says was handed out to
him and may institute damage
suit against those responsible
for his arrest.
For some time rumOrs have
been prevalent concerning hap
penings about our city prison, it
being alleged that not infre-
quently persons are run in on
unimportant charges and detain-
ed over night, only to be dis
charged next morning. 1t is
also alleged that those who
so unluckily fall into the net
are denied the use of the tele-
phone or in any way communi-
eating with their families OF
friends. If these things are true
it's pretty tough in this 'land of
the free and home of the
brave"
Many people are arrested and
jailed who could have escaped
this indignity had they been
aware of and demanded their
rights as granted under Sec. 49,
SOC General Code of Ohio, which
says: when an officer holding
the warrant arrests the accused,
he shalk take him before the
proper magistrate, and, having
indorsed and signed proper re-
turn on the warrant, shall deliv-
er it to the magistrate"
This guarantees a hearing be-
fore the person arrested is Slam
med into Jail so if you get into
trouble demand your rights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
PITY YE POOR ED;
HE NEEDS THE DOUGH

1t is reported that one of the fas-
tidious newly-married ladies of this
town kncads bread with her gloves
on. This incident may be somewhat
peculiar, but there are others. The
editor of this paper needs bread with
his shoes on; he needs bread with his
shirt on; he needs bread with his
pants on; and, unless some of the de-
linquent subscribers to this "Old Rag
of Freedom" don't pony up before
long, he will need bread without a
damn thing on, and Wisconsin is no
Garden of Eden in the winter time
Melrose (Wis.) Chronicle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Furniture Rargains

Some surprising furniture bargains
are to be found in Besanceney Bros.
advertisement found elsewhere in to-
days Leader. A speciality is being
made of dining room suites made
right here at home by the Newark,
Ohio, Furniture Co. 1t will pay you
to read what Besanceney Bros. have
to say and then visit their store and
select your suite in time for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

terest in all propositions tending
to advance the interests of the
city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

Only cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation Of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

instances were cited at the last
council meeting in which it was
alleged that, to say the least,
good sound judgment had not
always been displayed by those
in charge of the spending of the
taxpayers money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

MANY wife thinks that because
4f1 her husband is always cross and
irritable, criticising and complaining,
that he does not love her any longer
or that he Is working too hard-when
as a matter of fact the real cause of
his flare ups" is-chronic fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is entirely differ
ent from the ordinary fatigue you
feel after hard work. Chronic fatigue
comes from within. Your nerves,
organs, and muscles have become
debilitated due to lack Of sufficient
organic iron in your blood.
To conquer chronic fatigue you
must strengthen your system by re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
THIRTY OTHERS
TO BE- INDICTED
Higher Ups in $4,000 900
Beer Plot Are Named.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Thirty new
Federal indictments are expected be-
fore the end of the week in connec-
ton with the alleged 100000 a
year beer conspiracy. They are In
addition to the indictments Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, the Gilt
Edge Brewery Company OF Boston
and twenty.six railroad employees,
dry agents, Chicago policemen and
truck drivers.
Higher ups" will be named 1t
was limited. Between 5000 and 1000
RAILROAD carloads OF beer have been
shipped from the Gilt Edge brewery
to Chicago since the first Of this
year, Federal agents said, involving
men all along the way.
The grand jury still is in session.
David Allen, manager of the brew
cry, is on his way to Europe, off,
cials here have been informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
LAST COURTESY
JAUNT is HELD
Wholesalers Visit Cities to
NorthWard.

Fifty representatives OF Indian
apols wholesale houses today made
the last fall courtesy trip of the year
under auspices Of the Chamber of
Commerce wholesale division.
Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia At
lanta, Upton, and Kokomo, were
visited. Following parades- in each
town the wholesalers, visited local
merchants. A newsboys band &C
companied the party which left on a
special Nickel Plate train at 1880
a. M. and will return at $50 p. m
One hundred Kokomo dealers were
entertained at luncheon at the
Frances Hotel. Herbert P. Sheets
National Retail Hardware Associa
ton secretary, and Kokomo business
men, and A. Kiefer Mayer spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED SOON
Realty Company Plans Gar
aqe and Warehouse.

Erection of three or four story
building at the southeast corner of
Market and Alabama Sts., to house
a garage and warehouse Is contem-
plated by the Alabama and Market
Realty Company, incorporated for
$4,000.
Ninety-nine year lease has been
signed for the ground with sixty feet
frontage on Alabama and 1876 feet
on Market st.
John r WEIGH, secretary said the
type of building to be erected would
be decided definitely in a week.
Other officers are Ira M. Holmes,
president: w. J. Mooney. vice pres
ident and Peter c. Reilly, stock
holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Cross, irritable
Husbands Often Victims
of Chronic Fatigue

storing this organic iron TO your
blood But don't take the older
mineral iron medicines which many
doctors now say do little good. Take
organic lron-Nuxated Iron-which
is like the iron in your blood and
like that in spinach and lentils. I'm
like ordinary mineral iron. 1t will
not injure the teeth or disturb the
stomach. but is promptly assimilated.
Take Nuxated Iron for just two
weeks and you'll be astonished how
much stronger and better you feel.
Money back If not improved. At all
good ruggists.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
PLAN RELIGIOUS MEETING
Education Bill to Be Introduced al
Next Legislature.

State convention of Indiana Coun
Gil of Religious Education June 1918
at Richmond was planned by trus
sees today, E. T. Albertson, secre-
tary, said.
A weekday religious education bill
similar to the one Governor Jackson
failed to sign in last Legislature will
be introduced at the next session OF
the Legislature, Albertson Indicated
Indiana will send 100 delegates tc
the international convention at Biz
mingham, Ala, in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
TELL 1T To RUDY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 10
Hiram Brown, farmer from near
Vista, Mo-, dropped into Kansas city
the other day and surprised a news
paper reported with the statement
that he always thought Valentino
vas some sort OF insect powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
RADIO CASKET

SAN FERNANDO, Cal, Nov. 10.
IS. r. Kimball, rancher here, has
placed an order for a $1,000 casket
equipped with a radio receiving set.
K!mball says the soul remains with
the body until judgment day and
that with the radio he will be able to
know what is going on after he dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
CLUBS TO HEAR EDITOR
Travellers Magazine Head to Ad'
dress Optimists.

f. II. Day, Travellers Magazine
editor of st. Louis, Mo-, will adj
dress the Optimist Club luncheon
Friday at the Claypool. Day,
charter member of the st. Louis OPP
tinnist Club. was here attending the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

What would you do IL you
were a policeman and all you
had to do was to watch over the
grounds of a city hospital, a
children's hospital, a lovers
lane, and a section once known
as dice Shooting Heaven"
This is what Patrolman
Robert j. Beals has to do every
day between the hours of Z a.
m. and p. m. Some one might
at any time be escaping from
the detention ward of the hos
rital, and the heavy shade
trees make day like night
along lovers lane. Beals knows
how to watch all these things
and was appointed to the de-
partment Sept. Is, 1909. He
lives at 1851 Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

dedication OF the new Travellers Pro-
tective Association state headquar-
tiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

 prosperous.
 Jimmy the Creek" formerly track walker at Chulitna, is now cooking for the section crew at Cantwell. There are about four inches of snow in the Cantwell region at the present time.
 A trapping license was received by Moose" Johnson last week and he is out every day getting his traps into shape. He looks forward to obtain ing many bales of fur this winter
 Jack Price, a section foreman at Chulitna, has his track in splendid shape. His helper, George Miller, left the job last Tuesday and left for the Tenakee hot springs, where he hopes to- get rid of his rheumatism.
 Tom Hager, foreman at Hurricane, Mile 281, reports about one foot of snow on the ground; at Honolulu the same amount exists, and at Broad Pass and the Summit about six inches. Fred Anderson is now located at Windy Creek, Mile 323, where he has large crew erecting steel bridge. This work will occupy most of the winter, it is stated.
 Harry Watson, of Anchorage, has relieved MT. Holmes of the Curry to Healy division as rOadmaster. MT. Holmes has been transferred to An chorage as material yard foreman. Harry Matsen's father is roadmaster in charge of the Curry Anchorage di- vision. The we'll wishes of Chulitna residents are extended to young Mat sen.
 Wertz and Johnson have received 400 pounds of spuds and 100 pounds of carrots and rutabagas from Gorge s. Moshier, potato king and owner of the Sunnyside ranch, at Matanuska. Johnson says it would pay the mer- chants of Seward to get in touch with MT. Moshier if they are in the mar ket for good Matanuska potatoes.
 Little snow has fallen between Gnu litna and Gold Creek; nothing but nice spell of Indian summer has vis- ited the region. The fall is later than usual and according to oldtimers here they predict another mild winter such as the winter of 1923.
 Ye scribes of this district are busy preparing special news for the Pros perity Edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

in packing an outfit to the top of the mountain at the head of Gold Creek They are going into the Stephen Lake district
 John Gail, mayor of Canyon for the last four years, and his wife, are getting along very we'll at the water station where the iron steeds" inter mittently take a big drink. MT Gail recently saw big bull moose near the track and took shot at him, but missed crashing him.
 The owners of the Mint ruby silver mine, Johnson and Harry Wertz, have completed assessment work for the season and have moved into Chulitna for the winter, where they will take life easy for awhile. Wertz went up to Cantwell week ago and secured eight caribou for the winter. larder Upon his return to Chulitna he re- ported to be a live. town A number ported to be live town. A number tie more snow to come down from the hills before departing for their trap lines.
 Laughing Ole" has a fine team of seven dogs and is preparing to haul in caribou to the railroad for any hunters who may want his services. Ole has an ounce bottle of gold that he banned out of Valdez creek last summer.
 Nick Meckem, the old Valdez trap per, and Jack West will be partners this winter on trap line they have located on the Tansana river, q tribu- tary of the Susitna The Tansana is about 75 miles south of Cantwell and approximately 35 miles east of Gnu litna.
 J. Backstrom, a homesteader at Cantwell, has quite strip of land cleared and is preparing for large crop next year He can sell all of his products in the Broad Pass district.
 John Carlson, mayor and postmast- CT at Cantweil returned home last week from a business trip to Fair banks. He states Fairbanks looks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
CHUJLITNA NEWS
(By Special Correspondent)

CHULITNA, Nov. 13 -Magill has large crew of men putting in a steel bridge across the Talkeetna river It is believed the work will occupy the greater portion of the winter.
 The town of Curry has settled down for the coming winter months or un- til spring rolls around and the tour ists start travelling again. The only sport the train crews will have at Curry from this period on, will be in playing solitaire and cribbage, and in general swap yarns" The fine radio installed the past summer in the ho- tel will undoubtedly be a source of much entertainment this winter.
 Tom Marcus, section foreman at Herman, and Christ Papdementro, his assistant, have their section in fine shape.
 Moose" Johnson, one of the own CTS of the Mint Ruby silver mine in
 
 visitor at Gold creek recently.
 Will Johnston, the poet of Gold Creek, just arrived back home from Fairbanks, where he was employed for some time as foreman on one of the Alaska Road Commission jobs. He reports very good season for Fair banks and that next year a big boom will hit the Interior district. It is re- ported that when M. Johnston makes a visit to Seward soon, wedding bells will peal
 Jim Aveno, section foreman at Gold Creek, and his helper Dan Bigoff, have worked like beavers all summer get ting their piece of track into shape for the winter. Together they put in over 300 new ties besides taking care of their regular work. During the winter they will put in 5000 shims This is said to be one of the toughest sections on the entire road to keep up.
 Charles Wolfe, who has been work ing on the Gold Creek section for the last year, quit recently and left for Anvik on the lower Yukon, where he formerly lived for many years
 Elmer Bonning of Talkeetna, is now at Talkeetna taking in good outfit to Milky river, toward the base of Mt. Mckinley. He plans to spend the win ter trapping in that region.
 George Harwood and MT. Leo have been living at the Williams roadhouse, from Gold Creek and are now engaged
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
SOMETHING AT THE LIBERTY

We are not sure why but the people of Alaska sure do like the warm, pas sionate plays of Spanish life. It may be because it is just the opposite of Alaska life There, the only energy displayed is that aroused by love or hatred, or the passion stirred by the combats of the bullring, with always the background of lazy basking in the sun and the tinkle of the guitar Here, 1t is the nervous, driving force aroused by the desire to make money as quick ly as possible to enable one to go to new fields. At any rate we all like the Spanish stories, and as an exception ally good one is at the theatre tonight we know the crowd will take it in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
TIDAL WAVE ON PANAMA RIVER

c. R. Davidson, rancher of the Cinema, brings word to Fairbanks of tidal wave that threatened to en- gulf his ranch last Sunday morning.
 About one hours after the moon had passed the Fairbanks meridian an enormous volume of water and Ice came rushing down the slough, said MT. Davidson. It filled the Tanana and the adjacent sloughs, covering his ranch to depths of from three to seven feet. Even now, al- though the water has receded, the ice left bhind has rnderd travel very difficult.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig of An chorage, are expected to arrive in Seward this evening on a weekend visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Governmenr and .270 caliber. rifles for sale by J. l.. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Brunswick photographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Bunch of keys on six-sided ring. If found please return to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Dunhill pipes, 5000 and up, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Brick ice cream at the Alaska Shop.