davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Ru limited prese

~ UntJed f'ress
NEW YORK, April 9.-Should
the April sun behave itself Sunday
and smile upon mile Of wealth be-
tween Forty-Second and Fifty-Ninth
Sts., Fifth Ave. will see it's most
glittering spectacle of equisite
Easter attire.
Easter, Of course, comes not to
Fifth Ave. alone. The hundred
broad sidewalks, cycling one another
In self-conscious though friendly
amusement do not entirely represent
the holiday spirit felt round the
world in remembrance of the resur-
rection.
But nowhere can be seen such a
gay parade Of fashions whims. Last
autumn over drawing boards sat de-
signers who must forget that the
trees are dying as they create spring.
like styles. Throughout the winter
the needle trades were busy so that
Easter might gladden. the heart Of
milady.
Accessories Count Most
And Sunday the ideas, artistry and
craftsmanship of elk months will have
its crux. Seldom If ever before have
women had such glorious opportuni-
ties for decoration.
1t Is a season where accessories
count for more than necessities.
Petite point bags, light tan gloves
with turn-back cuffs Of silk with slit
pocket for a colorful embroidered
handkerchief, gay and brilliant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Weight of Girls

Dear. Miss Lee: is if5 pounds too
much for a girl nearly / : to weigh
viii be II IN two weeks. My sister thinks
II ls too much. She is Is and weighs
ninety pounds. MICKEY,
Height, as well as age, determine
the correct weight for a person. so
/ cannot tell whether you are over.
weight or NOT. One table gives the
average weight for girls 5 feet /
inch tall. from Is to 10 years old, as
ia pounds.
Your sister very probably is under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Lee Says---
Observation-Disclosures USES
CHARMS AS WEA PONS

Back in prehistoric days. the fought for his bride
and carried her off to his cave
Today it is the who fights for her and carries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

terta1ned Thursday with de.
lightful luncheon and bridge party
for her mother. Mrs. John Huffman,
Of Omaha. Neb.. Mrs. G. G. Allen.
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C..
Leroy Austin. and Mrs. Edward L.
Whittemore, and daughter Ethel. of
New York. other guests were Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

n RS. ERNEST E. CASSILL,
lWI 54o7 N. New Jersey St., en-
- tertatned Thuradav with a de.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
zHQ WIfCh Maiden RDu1Qe Daamer

\ A hundred voices spoke at once.
Toes were trodden on, elbows were
dug into ribs, small sunny-headed
children. bare as grubs save for
brief shirts, were hoisted onto
shoulders; hard red berries,
dropped mischieviously from win
dows, caused heads to turn; hands
were waved, sparrows twittered,
the sun shone as mellowly as
though it were August instead of
November-though the Swallowed
places were raw and damp, and the
clash of bells in the two gray
towers of the Church of st.
Saviour just across the little square
set all the air aqdiver.
Between the fair, stone houses,
from whose upper windows hung
rich and sombre carpet strips
brought by adventurous merchants
from the Orient lands of the Phoe-
nix and the Demon of Cathay, one
glimpsed russell and amber foliage.
Where the principal street of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

track until it sank, like water into
moss, into the listening silence of
the golden wildwood, where man
adventured at his peril, and where
stag might lift his crested head,
wondering with wide ears whether
that were indeed a sound that fell
like a leaf through the air and
was. at rest.
A victory-even though it had
been gained in lands beyond the
forest that We're dream-blue with
distanee-was no slight matter.
For defeat might bring in its wake
perhaps a month later, perhaps
two, perhaps three-the rumble of
oX-drawn war-engines approaching
on the forest roads, the toss of
many-colored helmet plumes, the
blue and red and gold quarterings
of hostile shields, the disorderly
march of singing men-at-arms
blackened with the smoke of burn
ing huts and sanguined with the
blood of the butchered out-dwell-
ing folk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Then arrow flights, battering
rams and the scaling ladders of
assault. And then-a catastrophe
dreadful as the Last Day; wei
tering streets, shrieking women,
sacked houses, altar treasures
scattered on the steps of the
churches, wine running in the gut
tiers. Slaughter, sacrilege, drunk
eness and despair So the
townspeople displayed their treas
ure of carpets and tapestries, and
wore their holiday clothes, and
rang the church bells to give well
come and honor to the Young
Lord.
Several white doves. with eyes
that seemed dark-bright as jet,
We're released simultaneously from
their wooden cages and fluttered
confusedly upward. their noisy
wings making a sound like the
brushing rustic of stiff brocades.
''He's comingn'
Behind the crowd, in the gut Of
a laneway, a young, ragged girl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

town entered the cobbled market
space before the church a stage
had been erected wherein a
blond, long-haired lad, imperson-
ating a chief of the Heavenly
Host, waited to present a gilded
branch-symbol of victory-to the
Young Lord. He appeared i'll at
ease in the shapeless linen robe
that resembled nightshirt several
sizes too big for him.
At the front of the stage sat
double row of very young girls,
with chaplets of Autumn berries
and their hands clasped nervously
in their silken hps-ready to sing
in chorus. Overhead, the joyous
chaos of sound that rushed out,
pell-mell, from the twin belfries of
St. Saviour went tumbling and
sparkling over the roofs and the
chimney mouths, over the apple
trees and the tall and shivering
poplars of gardens, over sprouting
thatch and battlemented wall, over
field and fallow and rutted wagon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

stood. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only
in her poverty when all the world
was dressed for a festival. But
Sidonia was accustomed to her
rags and her inconsequence, which
she shared with sparrows and stray
dogs. She was aware only that she
wanted to see. The released doves
fluttered high overhead in the crisp
yet sunny air: down where the e.,
stood there was nothing but dirty
house walls and intent backs.
Oh!-a silver cry of trump
sharp, athwart the golden tunul
of the bells.
Sidonia found herself on the tip.
toes of her bare feet, between
tall fellow and a short one, trying
to see over the starched white linen
headgear that had a Sunday air.
The tall fellow, shutting in closer,
trod inadvertently upon her, ana
she uttered squeal.
"Sorry, sister" and a long,
Continued on Page 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CHAPTER XII.

ELLS-steadily, sweetly ring
n ing. Church bells.
- "Ouch." said Sidonia's con-
seriousness as it reasserted itself,
for her body was in a miserable
plight. Why was she lying on the
floor? And what was this warm
oppression that crushed her chest?
Only the black cat, Glib, bumped
up and grooming himself to sleep.
But why? All! she remembered!
Halloween. Her determination to
fly. The names of the aerial de-
mons.
"OuchW
She sat up, clasping the cat to
her bare breast as she did so to
prevent it from scoring her with
its claws. 1t purred louder than
ever, remaining quiescent in her
grading arms. lib, the yellow
cat, was her fayorite-Gib had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
'ynopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
CTDoNIA. daughter of Lame Liza.
~ the towns sorceress, brooding
over her loveless state, comes upon
a mob of witch burners dragging
an old bag to fire stake in the
forest. Her frenzied appeal for mercy
incites the rabble with the desire
of adding her to the holocaust, also.
But she escapes their wrath, only to
run into the treachery of a travelling
Jester and his Juggling companion,
who trice her up to sapling and are
squabblIng for the privilege of first
tasting her lips, when her cry for
help brings to her rescue knight in
armor. But what strange, silent
knight! Even in the refuge of his
arms he fails to speak to her, and her
superstiti0us mind pictures him not
Of this life but as an angel Torn
with disappointment when her mute
hero abandons her in the silence or
her doorstep. the witch maiden IN
v0kes the spirit of evil. Immediately
the sable pail Of darkness about her
takes form and a masked figure gath
in the midst of the Thieves Kitchen,
an Underworld brothel. Here. dane
ing with the masked unknown. she
forgets her angel hero who Is spend
ing a feverisb night visioning the
loyeliness of the girl he so oppor5
tuneIy rescued and then so uncere..
moniously abandoned. The mnffled
sound of Halloween revels chafes the
witch maiden's ears as she finds her
xy,v hotna She remembers how her
mother ON such a night as this was
want to invoke the demons of the air.
"Typurgus, Aplestus. Philokreus. Mi
astor,' her lips humble and then
utter forgetfulness OF earthly fears
and cares encompasses her. In dream
she drifts along. tumbling ON the
back of a winged horse and holding
converse with such whimsical inhabi-
tants Of the air as were-eats. goat
legged fauns and imps of all sorts
ridden by people Of the town. the
faces of some of whom she recognizes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Mail Coupon for Free Book.

new handsomely illustrated book has
Just been printed. which gives all the most
up-to-dste Information on the thousa nd 8
Of wonderful opportunities In Commercial
Art and shows how this startling short
cut method easily enables you to enter
this field. II tells about our students-
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productions Of their work-how they made
biz money while studying. This attractive
book will be sent without cost or obliga-
titn. Send for 1t. Mail coupon now
-
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART
Room 73iI.c. iiI5-i5th St.. N. w.,
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Big Money in Commercial Art

Millions Of dollars are being spent this
year advertising and story illustra ions
commercial designs and cartoons. And
even more will be spent next year. COM
mercial art Is a tremendous field-and a
field where very big money Is gladly paid
anyone who can produce good art work
Advertisers, ma gazines, newspape print
ing houses. business concerns all need
trained artists. Competent artists easily
earn from $50 to far over $500 a week
And now you can easily enter this WORLD
most fascinating, best paid business"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CHAPTER XIII.

ri TES comingW
III "No-not yeti"
"Yes!-t they're letting
out the doves from the cages"
81 can't see anything. i wish I
were taller!"
an lift you up, girl"
mo, you won't! What do you
think | am?"
Something a man could eat
even if he wasn't hungry"
"Oh! The idear
"There are the trumpetsw
"Who are you shoving?-I'm as
good as you are"
"God bless the Young Lord!,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

&c, 1895 by American. weekly Inc Great Brt. Rights Reserved
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
8 9
VETERANS COLUMN
KosLoFF-

A SIAChEh
The famous ballet master and
screen actor, has been denied Amer
lean citizenship because of his un-
willingness to enter the military
service of the United States in 1918.
Federal Judge Paul Mccormick;
of Los Angeles denied Kosloff's pc
tition for naturalization after he had
questioned him for more than an
hour. 1t was shown that newspa-
per interview with Kosloff in 1928,
in which Kosloff said he was mem
Der of the Russian nobility, was
merely movie publicity. The direct
reason for refusing the petition was
that Kosloff had hidden behind his
Russian birth to ask exemption from
war service, Judge Mccormick said.
misunderstood
The Thirty-second Division was
having its reunion at Milwaukee,
when an ex-soldat approached the
clerk at the Antlers Hotel and ask
ed for room.
"Have you a reservation" in
quired the clerk.
The former buck turned to his
buddy with an injured air.
"Hell!" he calculated. "He thinks
Pm an Indian!" Legion Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
LEGION SEEKS MURDERER
OF COMRADE WHO WAS
SHOT THROUGH BACK

Lawrence, Kans.,-The American
Legion and police officials through
out the west are cooperating to ap-
prehend the murderer Of George b.
Okeson, Legionnaire, formerly of
this city. The governor of Kansas
and the sheriff of Nye County, Ne
vada, where the murder occurred,
each have offered $1,000 for the muir
derer's arrest.
Okeson, who attended school here
and took leading part in Ameri-
can Legion work in the department
of Kansas, was brutally murdered
near Sharp, Nevada, on January %,
by one Roy Gilbert Investigation
revealed that the murder was pre-
meditated and one of the most cold
blooded crimes in the annals of Me-
vada, say officers.
The police give the following YER
sion of the crime: Gilbert inserted
an advertisement in a San Francis
co newspaper requiring a paymas-
ter for mine in a desolate region
of Nevada, applicant to furnish $500
cash bond and car. Okeson, who
answered the advertisement from
San Jose, California, accompanied
Gilbert into Nevada in Blossoms car.
When they reached lonely spot
near Spark, Gilbert shot Okeson
through the head and robbed him
of the $500 certified check he car
ried for bond. Examination showed
that Okeson had been shot from
behind.
The last heard of Gilbert was when
he boarded train at Milford, Utah,
bound for Salt Lake City. 1t is
thought the murderer has gone into
Mexico. Gilbert is described as about
40 years old, six feet, $50 lbs, light
hair, blue-gray eyes.
Okeson was a member of the
Legion post at Hiawatha, Kansas,
and later established the post at
Jetmore Kansas, of which post he
was commander. During the war
he served with Co. X, goth U. S.
Engineers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
AN ADMISSION OF FAILURE

In another column on this page is
reprinted an Associated Press report
from Russia to the effect that the
Bolsheviki has at last realized that
government control of trade and
industry was failure" This is the
most significant news that has come
from Russia since a horde of fana-
teal murderers have reduced the
country to debauchery and ruin.
Those socialist agitators of this
country who have held Russia up to
the public gaze as being the ideal
government of the world can now
stuck their tales between their
legs" and stink into oblivion.
The Russian Soviet has at last
decided to invite private capitalists
to enter trade" in that country. But
they will be disappointed if they ex-
pect a concerted rush of manufac-
turers and business men to their
coutry. The billions of dollars and
the millions of lives lost at the
hands of those gory-handed muir
derers and pillagers will continue to
stand as a CHASTITY reminder of COM
munism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
E DIT 0 RI A L S
A STURDY PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

The passing Of B. Frank Barley,
postmaster of Lambertville, marks
the end of long life of usefulness.
His political opponents may deny
that, but his intimate friends know
it to be true.
One instance will serve as an in
dex to the many activities to which
he gave his aid:-In 1905 the vii
lage of Califon began a campaign
for its incorporation as a borough.
The residents were great enough
in number to warrant their having
a separate government from the
township but political factions oppos-
ed it.
Frank Barley became interested
in the fight and for ten years, from
1905 to 1915 when Califon was final
Iy incorporated as a borough. he
left no stone unturned in his efforts
with the "powers that be" to Sc
cure Legislative power to incorpor-
ate Califon. For his time and efforts
and expense incurred he received
absolutely nothing in return, nor
did he ask it.
There is a small army of elderly
people in Hunterdon County who,
thru the personal efforts of Frank
Barley, secured pensions due them
from the Federal Government. Many
of them have passed to their re-
ward, but their gratitude has fol-
lowed their benefactor.
Frank Barley was sturdy pion-
eer in political circles of New Jer-
sey. He was a staunch Republican
when such a title drew jibes and
jeers from certain people in the
"rock-ribbed Democracy of Hunter
don County" He was true to his con-
victions and no truer friend ever
lived. He would never say mo"
to an appeal for aid that was just
ly needed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
SAY VATICAN
SHOULD KEEP OUT


While passing through Alsace-
Lorraine last summer, the editor of
this magazine witnessed in the cities
great religious professions and dem
onstrations with flying banners,
making militant threats against the
French government if it should sever
diplomatic relations with the Vat
lean and separate the church from
the state in that province. Alsace-
Lorraine is the only province in
France today that has a union of
church and state, and the Catholics
and some of the Protestant sects
there are strongly opposing the
separation of church and state, be-
cause they are receiving financial aid
from the government.
The French republic is determined
to separate church and state
throughout the whole of France, and
also wants to discontinue diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican, be-
lieving that such separation would
be for the Ultimate benefit of both
the church and the state. But the
Catholic Church, at the instigation
of the papal see, has encouraged the
organization of a strictly papal
party in France, the same as the
Vatican encouraged the organiza-
ton of the central clerical party
in Germany a number of years ago.
If the Catholic Church and the Va
tican, as religious organization
is going to organize itself into
political party in the different gov
ernments of earth, as is evidently
the policy of the papal see, the
Catholic Church will have some
rough sailing ahead. The Roman
Catholic Church will no longer be
regarded as a spiritual institution,
demanding respect and reverence as
such, but as political factor which
may be attacked and put out of
commission by the decision of the
majority, like any other political
party. She will subject herself to
all the political mud singing that
any other political party has to
suffer. She will give an excuse and
justification for the further or
ganization of the Ku Klux Khan and
similar orders to combat her in poll
| tics.
We had hoped that the Church of
Rome had learned, from past ex-
periences, that it does not pay the
church, as such, to enter the politi-
cal arena, and that she would re-
treat from the political field; but
this new move in France does not
speak we'll for the future. The
terrible blow the Vatican received
from political rulers in 1898 and in
1870, for meddling too much in
political matters, has evidently not
humbled the pride of the papal see,
and he is evidently bidding again
for the restoration of temporal pow
er and authority.
| What We say to the Catholic, we
say with equal emphasis to the
Protestant: keep out of politics"
Both have been fragrant transgres-
sors in the past, and neither seems
to have learned the lesson as yet
"to preach the gospel" only, and let
the state look solely after state
affairs.-C. S. Longacre in Liberty,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
misunderstood
STAGE BIG SHOW

A combined million dollar auto
show, health show and civic ex-
position for the purpose of advertis-
ing the advantages Of New Bruins
wick N. j., will be held during
the week of April 27, under the aus
pieces of the Charles Henry Post of
The American Legion. A five acre
site will be required for the am
phitheatre and buildings to house
the exposition. A motion picture
showing the development of New
Brunswick from revolutionary days
to the present is being made to be
shown at the exposition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
SAVING OFF THE LIMB
ON WHICH THEY SIT


Certain prohibition fanatics have
combined their efforts in one of the
most sacriligious blasphemies ever
perpetrated in Gods name by the
recent publication of a CENSORED
BIBLE.
When fanatical reformers become
SO morbid as to fly in the face of
God by mutilating His word in
blasphemous frenzy to uphold a man
made law of prejudice, then it is
high time that God visit his ven-
geance on such fools. These fanatics
have completely mutilated the Bible
in cutting from it every reference
to wine and drinks other than
water.
Preachers teach that the word of
God is inspired and should be ac-
cepted as authority. IL they BIAS
pheme that Book by denying that
parts Of il are uninspired and false
then they thwart their own teach
ings-they are cutting off the limb
on which they sit.
If a preacher tries to convince
you that one part of the Bible is
claw and Gospel" but claims that
other parts are false. THEN HOW
CAN HE EVER CONVINCE THE
UNBELIEVER THAT THERE is
ANY TRUTH WHATEVER IN THE
BIBLE?
If it is true that these passages
of the Bible are untrue, then how
can one have faith in the writer
to believe that the other parts are
true?
Can't these religio-prohibition IA
natics see that they are utterly
damning their cause?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
WHAT THEN?

When the workmen own the work
shops;
And the railroad men the rails,
And the grocery clerk the groceries
And the mail clerks own the mails
When the preachers own the pull
pits,
And the pressmen own the shops,
And the drillers own the oil wells,
And jails are owned by cops
When conductors own the street
cars,
And each driver owns his bus;
VIII you tell US common people,
Whatinsll1l become Of us!
Contributor in the Fit. Wayne
News-Sentinel.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
LESS GOVERNMENT WANTED

There is nothing academic about
the public reaction against the reg
ulating zeal of Congress and State
Legislatures. Growing hostility to
over-regulation is very practical
condition. After period of unpar-
alleled industry in piling up Con-
stitutional amendments and subject
ing citizens to all sorts of govern
mental interference, the pendulum
is simply swinging in the opposite
direction, not always wisely, but
with growing determination. This
state of mind on the part of the
public naturally endangers some
sound legislation together with many
unsound proposals, and the public
welfare is apt to suffer from one
extreme as much as from the other.
The blame rests on those who Great
ed the revolt by loading the statute
books and the Constitution with
excessive regulations. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
CAPITALISTS INVITED BACK:
REDS ADMITTING FAILURE
Soviet Trade Council Sits With
Acting Premier in Decision to
Recall Private Financiers

MOSCOW, April 8 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Far-reaching decis-
ions affecting the future economic
policy of Russia were taken to-day
by the Council of Labor and De-
Tense. Finding complete government
control of trade and industry was a
failure, the council meeting, of which
Leo Kameneff, acting Premier, was
chairman, decided to invite private
capitalists to enter trade.-N. Y.
Tribune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Beliograph

"Ei Amer. y los MillOnes"