davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
OVER LIES HURDLES
By LOUIS E. BISCH

does not always register itself in
the mind with the same degree Of
accuracy and detail with which we
perceived il. Such direct evidence
as that of the eyes may prove
tricky.
Should two individuals-let US
say of equal discerning power and
intelligence-situated in adjoining
windows on the first floor Of the
same building, be suddenly startled
by a commotion in the street, and
look out to see what is happening
should these two Immediately after
wards sit down and write what they
beheld with their own eyes, each ac-
count would be different.
The main facts might coincide,
but as to the details there would be
wide discrepancies.
Suppose the incident was a shoot
ing affair. Both witnesses might
agree that one man fired the shot
and that the other fell. But what
was said, whether there was anger,
whether the assailant shot in self
defense, or whether he threatened
the other and then fired, exactly
what happened after the shooting
particulars such as these would be
reported differently By each OBJ
server.
II we only depended upon our
eyes perhaps we could always be
certain of what we see. But our
eyes are not Photographic lenses, nor
our brain a camera. There is SINH.
larity-also dissimilarity. After an
image is perceived through the lens
Of the human eye and recorded on
the retina, it is Immediately stored
away in the occipital lobes of the
brain. 1t sounds simple, but 1t
isn't.
The sight mechanism is not n
thing Of wood, metal, film and
gIasses-it's human. Being human,
no two sight machines are alike.
Also, being human, it's much more
complicated than an ordinar ycam.
era and when you try TO reproduce
the picture in consciousness alter
atoms take place.
These alterations depend, among
other things, upon the length and
degree of attention which the sub
jet exercised at the time Of the
shooting, the quality Of his recep-
tivity at the moment--that is, how
fatigucd be was-as well the kind
and quality Of his own emotional
response TO the tragedy
Copyright, 1926, Premier Syn. Inc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
JUDGING BY DEFECTS
By "THE SPECTATOR"

ITO the young 1 would remark
that it is always unwise to judge
of anything by its defects" said
Coleridge. The first attempt
ought to be to discover its excel
lencies.7
A schoolboy picking up the work
Of almost any Of the great figures
of literature can often point out
errors.
Browning in his great poem
Andres del Sarto7 says, Don't
count the time lost neither Byron
ends a stnnza in his ''Childe Har-
old with the grammar school En-
ror, There let him lay" Conrad
has sentences with neither subject
nor predicate. Hazlett in his
Spirit Of the Age" says, "He has
no figures nor no fantasies"
Yet the greatness Of these writ
tEs ~ one uSpultss
The moral for which these liter
airy skeletons are presented, was
stated at the head Of the column.
To judge by defects Is a great
mistake.
The great are made great by
their great qualities, not by their
defects. And their defects are
sometimes great, like their talent
Study, and initiate what is
superior IN great men, not what is
weak.
Differentiate between the quail
ties which make them great and
exhibitions of weakness.
Look for the because offs" and
not the "in spite offs" in the great.
One Of the hardest things for
young people TO understand is why
the wicked prosper"-why those
who break the laws Of nature or
morality often seem 70 get ahead.
The reason is that so far in their
lives their strong qualities have
outweighed their weak ones and
have been able TO carry them
along.
A young girl who won a prize
in the middle west as the health
lest girl in the state habitu0lly
drinks strong coffee and eats guam
titles of candy and pastries.
This doesn't prove that coffee,
candy and pastries make young
girls healthy.
In fact the reverse is true.
But behind these in spite offs"
stood the because offs" inberbited
physical strength, out Of door life,
and similar things.
When someone gets ahead there
is generally q ret for il.
Don't look for the reasons why
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Unless especially urged to do so,
do not drop in" nor go to the sum-
mer camp Of friend for a weekend
visit.
People 20 TO a summer home for
a rest, and more often they have to
work harder than in town and with
greater inconvenience.
Many invite friends out Of court
esq hoping they won't come.
That is plain speaking but some
are foolish enough to broadcast
their invitations, with this mental
Heaven spare Us"
However, when vacation comes It
is loafing time and those who have
cottages should have the privilege
Of rest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
SAN ANTONIO,
AUGUST a, 1925
Evolution
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

!. ed by the human mind by the pre-
ponderance of probability. The ipse
dixit Of so-called authorities has
nothing to do with it. People do not
believe the Bible because the Bible
tells them to, but because the Bible
seems to them to be right.
People will not believe any
prophet unless they have other
proof on the outside that what he
says is true.
The foundation Of religious beliefs
is in the heart of man. God gave
the Ten Commandments because
they are true; they are not true be-
cause He gave them.
Jesus issued commands to the
whole world and is obeyed not be-
cause He had the authority Of the
Son of God, but because He has an
amen in the human breast.
The final authority for mankind
is mankind. Whatever is ratified
by human experience and human
logic and the human instincts is
likely to remain, and whatever is
not shall not remain, no matter who
declares it shall.
Many an institution has thunder
ed against the right of man to draw
his own conclusions. But the right
still remains mistaken and the in
situations have gone down.
Copyright, 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
WOman'S Curiosity

~ EMOVED from office for tampering with mail
* the postmistress of a town in Pennsylvania COR
n fesses; Just womans curiosity led me to open
letters that into my charge" She has been held
for trial by a United States commissioner.
A grotesque mistake by the postmisress led to
discovery of her misconduct In her haste after taking
letters from their envelopes she put the wrong let
in each envelope. Catholic priest in envelope
addressed to him. received love letter from a woman
IN New York intended for who, in turn, received
the very proper letter intended for the priest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

The trial of Schoolmaster Scopes
in Tennessee for teaching the doc
trine of evolution contrary to the
authority and dignity Of the state
is worthy of comic opera. 1t re-
minds one of Mrs. Darlington vain
ly trying to sweep back the waves
of the sea with her broom.
We recall the conflict between Ga
lileo and the church when, after be-
ing subjected to the popular meas
ures of coercion then enforced by the
ecclesiastical authorities, he gave in,
but muttered as he emerged from
the torture chamber, "e pur 81
muove" Git still moves).
The spectacle of state legislature
trying to say what is so and what
is not so in the realm of science is
amazing, to say the least.
People all along the line of his
tory have been trying to stop the
progress of human thought, but it
will not be stopped. People so right
along thinking as they please and
thinking whatever seems right to
them without regard to the author
ity of church or state.
Authority is very good for peo-
pie in their homage, for infants and
other people who are unable to look
after themselves, but authority never
yet determined what is right or
wrong. That is conclusion form
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
WAYSIDE WISDOM
The Wonders Grow.
By S. E. KISER

Every day brings something new,
Wonders never seem to cease;
In a century or two.
Europe may have lasting peace.
II today in Italy.
An eruption causes sorrow
We may wonder as we see
Pictures Of it here tomorrow.
Airships hasten through the night,
Guided by electric beacons;
Preachers searching after light
Get support from thoughtful dea-
cons;
Fortune bids the artist 90,
Rich and smiling, from his attic;
Some fine day the radio
Will no longer croak with static.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

; Wonders happen every day;
Vanished beauty is restored;
Now and then one passes
Careful driver Of a Ford.
Who can tell US what next year
Or next Monday may be bring
ing?
1t is wonderful to hear
OF the changes Time is ringing.
Yesterday Buck Burley thought
That his wife deserved a beating (;
"Don't-thc weather is too hotw
Plaintively she kept repeating.
One who heard the sounds Of strife
Rushed to rescue her from dan
ger,
And, by George, the bully's wife
Sailed right in and helped the
stranger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Weekend Visits at Your Friends Summer Camp Should
Be Made Only When You Are Sufficiently Urged.

Anything which interferes with
the yearly recreation period de-
tracts from the joy of vacation.
II you are really wanted at the
cottage Of your friend your invita-
ton will be so worded that you can
not mistake its sincerity.
Usually one has n few close
friends who are welcome almost any
time, but don't force yourself even
upon intimate friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
'YE TOWNE GOSSIP 3 <: c >

ON THEIR daily food.
AND THEY owe for milk.
THAT THE babe must have.
AND THE landlord says.
THAT THEY must move.
AND THAT'S the letter.
THIS MOTHER has.
AND SHE writes me.
SHE'S so very poor.
THAT SHE can't help.
AND SHE knows no one.
TO WHOM to go.
AND / don't know.
WHY 1 tell this
EXCEPTING it happened.
THAT YOUR letter lies.
ALONG WITH hers.
UPON MY desk.
AND I'M wondering.
IF YOU'D been here.
WHEN ! opened hers.
AND I'D let you read it
IF YOU wouldn't have taken.
THE ENVELOPE.
WITH YOUR letter inside.
AND HAVE torn it up.
AND HAVE told yourself.
THAT PERHAPS after all.
THERE WERE other ships,
THAT WOULD matter more.
THAN WOULD your ship.
III THE storm should cease.
AND THEY should come in.
TO THEIR anchorage.
! THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Dear K. c. B.-Suppose you had
a name like mine, that had been a
famous one for over a century-and
you were proud Of that name, and
because you felt you had talent had
tried to revive its glory and every
time you think your good ship nears
its port q storm comes up that
wrecks it, and you have to build all
over again, and you've tried 50 hard
and had so many storms that you're
tired weathering them, and you just
want to lie down and rest. The
Nancy Lees in pretty bad shape.
What's the remedy:
NANCY LEE.
MY DEAR Nancy Lee.
ALONG WITH the mail.
THAT BROUGHT your letter.
WAS ANOIHES letter.
A MOTHERS letter.
ABOUT HER son.
AND DAUGHTER-N.LAw.
AND A little babe.
AND THE mother lives.
IN ANOTHER town.
AND HER children live.
WHERE 1 might find them.
WITHIN AN hour.
AND WITH her letter.
COMES ANOTHER letter.
SENT BY her boy;
AND TELLING her.
THAT THE going's rough.
AND THE jobs he's had.
HAVE BEEN 50 few.
HE'S BEEN able TO pay
But ONE weeks rent.
WITHIN 4 month.
AND THEY'VE had 70 skimp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

1t may seem incredible, but the
time-honored adage, Seeing is be-
Ieving," doesn't always hold true.
What we behold with our eyes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

he shouldn't have gotten ahead.
Look for and initiate the qualities
that contributed to his advance
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Daily Good Deed

Use a little OF your surplus
change in making some one else
happy today; it doesn't pay to be
a miscr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
ONCE-OVERS
By ]. J. MUNDY

Copyright 1895 International Feature Service Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

IT. HIS country should mind its own business
China. .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Chicago-Music beauty talks.
8 +. M.-WBZ 1881 II. Springfield. Msas.
Dinner concert. WICK (516.9l. DETROIT
Goldkette's ensemble. WEAF (491 %
Ssy aS eSnGs aSss
sic. four hours. WIKI 1913; Cleve-
land-Radiogramss MUSIC. children s
story. WRC (46S5). Washington =
Peggy Albion stories. WSB t42S.3
Atlanta-Bonnie Barnhardt. WTAM
(3S9.4 MISUNDERSTANDING Qrches-
concert.
sos p. M;-wIP (5Os.2). Philadelphia
Dinner dance.
5;15 p. M-KDKA (309D, East Pitts
KFKX (2SS.3 Hastings Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Silent TO-DAY
| WREO-WPG-W
| -WLS-WMAQ.
| AI--WIP-WHA.
| WGN-WEBH-k
| PWX-WECN-WFI
| CNRO-CKY-WBAV.

St. Paul--"Caring for Baby Lambs !"
sic makers. WAHG tsi5.e]. Long
SEQ r. M.~wLTT I5945). Philadelphia
Movie review.
$3.50 p. MYTHS GAS, HOT Springs
%TxA 4, (4S$4S9} PsIs = Tex TsxssW Yo6;%
@ f4sssta features o'4S VINO n 14ss4I.
Observation-Disclosures. WCCO (4164).
Minneapolis-St. Paul--Boy Scout chief.
$40 +. M.-WoR (4O5.2). Newark-Mu-
s.iS P. M.-wcco !41e.N. Minneapolis
St. PauI-"sSkdi- U-M Nab 4, nonuouu
'e &c. p KRIS s74s 5%& aot SsnTsnTn
s ssSS. VIII Csss4s,} PSIlsdsIphsI
o ansrs w W64w 4 t53s} Ss% ls
gram. wHAz $3.50, Troy-orches-
s.oS +. M-wAHG $3.50, Long Island
''t cert 1 WNSYc S 'Ss6j, New {ork@'TTe"d
go +. M.-KFKx CsSs.9. Hastings,
o 80 sP p IM.@cKFKB (27s). Milford. KAN
M DtFrsi blazers WEAF l49Is, 81. New
YSrk11orchestras ,.y w2R w Sf2Sf@}A an Se 3,
1870: SSS'2 p. M.MsWFI C4es.5), Los Angeles
Music, KGo sSS3i2 oaFls1dMq pTS
oreRestr aih wcAR t461 a., PittsSsggh
Flight OF mythical adirigible:, wSC o
s4 elSw cR H TsfsP PoTsTS
WV (422.3). Cincinnati-Music. w WQI
C27o). Ames. Iowa-Music "sAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
GIRLS EASTER HATS |

Small or large pokes
tan, Off the face effects
cloche shapes, etc. Fancy
straw and silk combina
tions, shirred silk, soft
braids, Milans and other
materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
1:alhs
Today

lis-St. Paul-Home services.
IL A. M.-wBAv (293.9l.- Columbus -
Music and markets, WIKI 1879. Cleye-
land-Vocal, one hour. WQJ t447.5)
Chicago-Home economies. one hour.
II:O5 A. M.-wwJ (352.7l. Detroit-Ho-
tel Statler Orchestra.
1918 A. M.-wGR (319). Buffalo-Phys-
ical culture lesson
IL 80 A. M-wGR 1910. Bunalo-Hotel
1885 a. M.@KYw 1884. Chicago -
IL 4. M@TcK S$455j 81; t Isga AZ NH NJ.
caRo-Noon r.. +. ID. program. WSB
t42S.3) Atlanta-Entertainme
1890 P.NM.-WSUI t4S3.6l Iowa City,
Iowa-College chimes, address. WOI
, l27O). Ames. Iowa-College chimes. ad-
L +. M.-wMAo (447.5), Chicago-As-
$50 p. M.-WGR (319). Buffalo-Radio
Trades Association program. VINO
(490.7), Notwithstanding musicale.
1910 =. M.-WGN (370.2). Chicago -
Drake ensemble. Blackstone quintet.
e T. M.-WCCO (4164. Minneapolis st.
Paul-Magazine hour, WHB (3e2:9l,
1253 CJeyelan Rd,,oiI Eashions"
2:3O p. M.-wGN (370.2). Chicago-Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
OarlciilSIorli9l,

7:00-WGAZ-WLIT.
S:00-WDAF.
S:30-WHN-WMC.
y:00-WLIT-WHAZ-.
9:20-KFKX.
9:30--KFKB-WBAP-WEAF
WIZ.
S-WGR-WOO.
10:30-WBZ.
H. 0-KTHS.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Radio Programs
MONDAY. APRIL G

MONDAY, APRIL g
$50 son e. N W6t6 Pa}tsSaGsa
s.: P@SlMzs;toFies. WI MEE I'D 15575S'S Bqs
S &dR %P VIZ WoAw 49, 1888
omaha-Music.
8 r. M.-wEAR tass.4), cleveland-Mu-
500 P. M:--wBz (aas.a), Springfield
Mass.-Stories.
etS wG $0S 575 FaS SCHEMES rssc
ESQ :. Ma.MSwscAE 44s1 3D. Pittsburgh-;;
@ Iste iassos%SL WV 4as 81 einseH stino
Concert. = WOO l50S.2l, Philadelphia-
MgsG KGNE 52SS' sbspand 6mhbd Iowa
Program, wBz Ca33.Sl. Springfield
ESQ T. M.@WGY (a7G.5). Schenectady
: I. M.&KsD t545.D. St. Louis-Music.
W WGAz Ca5i South f bsnd 7Ead69i
WIFI W ($Sgf'5, !oa @ phIa-oSyehs riches
SSTg 1siSt show WEE wA4a BSStOP LONG
f siandNw snfG scott o1'U ''i''O'' -O"S
7:iO +. M.-WJz G454.8, New York
7,iS r. M,-KDKA (3oa.D. East Pitts
ira. ,WBz 1889. Springfield, Mass
1.s M'f s. a d9afSSct s4s1 81. pittsburgh
sic. woR t465.2). Newark@Music
WSUI 1890. Iowa City, Iowa-Radio
course. WOO (50S.2). Philadelphia =
Program from New York. WANG
1898 7. M-WGR (319). Buhalo-Re-
7.4o r M.-wJz (454.a). New York
7:45 p. M.-wHA (535.4). Madison. Wis
Music; wBz 1883 springheld
Mass.-Soprano. WEI (475.9), Bos-
ton-Health talk WEAF (491 81. New
York-Health talk. pianist.
$500 p. M.-WBZ (333.3). Springfield.
Mass.--Drum Corps, WEAF t491. -
New York-Music, also broadcast by
WEEP. Boston: WCAP. Washington
WCAE. Pittsburgh: WAR Providence
WOO Philadelphia WWJ Detroit
WCCo (416.4l Minneapolis-St, Paul
Lecture. wCAY (266), Milwaukee.
Wis.-Music. WDAF' 1865. 81. Kansas
Gty-"Around the Town with WDAF. =
WGR (319). Buffalo-Music. WHAZ
(379.5) Troy--Vocal and instrumental.
WHO (526) Des Moines-Program.
wMH (325.9i. CincinnatiwMusic wos
t440.9), jefferson City. Mo.-Musie.
WSUI (4S3.6). Iowa City. Iowa-Read-
ings. WSR (42S.3). Atlanta-Music.
WANG (315.e), Long Island-Popular
s:i5 r. M.-wCCo t41e.4, Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
News Comes BY Radio

Word a conference on the protest
Of tentative valuation OF Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad would
begin at s a. m. Tuesday before In
terstate Commerce Commission was
received over radio today by Howell
Ellis, public service commission sec
rotary. The message. broadcast
from Washington, ID. c.. was picked
up at the receiving station at FIT.
Harrison and relayed by telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HE'LL STAY A HERO
Won Hindenberg to Decline NOmina-
ton Offer.

Blu United Press
BERLIN. April 6.-Former Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg prefers
to rest on his 'aurels as a world
war hero of Germany. instead of en-
'e~iug the uncertain turbulence of
politics as a candidate for the
y osid"~cv Of the republic, at the
request of the right wing.
Renewed nomination OF Jarres.
who led the first poll, is anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
IN NARROW BOX
RefOrmatOry Officials Breathe Easier;
Youth Captured.
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times NDeCfnT
PENDLETON, Ind, April 6.-Au-
thorit!es at Indiana State Reform
atory- breathed easier today
So did Frank Jervovide, II.
Jervovide escaped when he had
himself nailed up in a narrow pack
ing box. He was captured several
hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Today's Best

Coppri0ht, 1895. bu United Press
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (SO9.l ND
$3.50 D. m. EST" Messiah" ex-
cerpts.
WIZ New York, (454.3 M, $40
D. m. EST-Colgate musical clubs.
WCBD Zion, (3446 M, p. m.
CST-Vocal and string quartet.
KGO Oakland (360.5 Nd, p. m.
PCST-KGO educational program.
WEAF New York (491.S ND,
WEAF Pittsburgh (461.S M, WCAP
Washington (46S5 M. WOO Phila-
delphia $685. M. WWJ Detroit
(352.7 M, WAR Providence 5000,
9 D. m. .EST-Gypsy orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

cital. one.half hour rocking chair time.
7. M.-WCK .(273l. ST Louis-Mu-
@Home ~" %anase cement Day Wop Ia o S2
Chicago-Household hints. music one
s:i5 r. M.-wCK (5149). Detroit-Mu-
$3.50 p, M.-wCAE (461. 81. Pittsburgh
Sunshi1ee, girl VIVID ,(302.S),. Moose
a:i5 p. M.GwLs ts44.e). Chicago -
4 r: M.@zWHAs t3os.s), Louisville =
Alamac Theater organ. wMAQ (447 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
WTAM
WOO
Cincirnati-Music.

(325.9). Cincirnati-Music. wT aAhH
(3S9.4), Cleveland = Organ WOO
(5OS2)' ladelphia-0rchestra
cRestra. WIZ 1883, spnringfeld.
Mass.-Singing, orchestra. Woh t4oo.2)
1915 p. M.NWsB C42s.9. Atlanta
1, pSSsr 2. MIX S9os2l. Oakland -
Vocal WANG (315;6l; Long Island
Program Veal (339,9D. ,Northfeld,
Minn.-Organ. WHO (526). Des MONIES
I1:IS 7. MIR (3s44l seattleaoCon-
cert T WHO $500, Des MoinesE,organ.
ii Music e. KRIS tt5H74'S5, Hot sprinss-
Han p. M.-wDAF (365.6). Kansas
City-NighthawlI frolic- -,
1900 MKT (46S.5). Los Angeles
Music XIX (50s.2l, oaklland-pucks.
XXX $500, Hollywood -0rcihest,rs
K KPoo t4Sc.5j. San Francisco-orches-
ira.
TUESDAY. APRIL Z
GAO A M-KYw 1884. Chicago-,Ex-
ercises ''world Crier' every half-hour
OF the day and night. ,. "so,-
! A. M.-WwJ t352.7 Detroit - set
= az ns A. M WV 1859 ~. -Detroit-To-
nights dinner. public health tax: eoid.
Minn.-St. Olaf Chapel service
Io:45 A. M.-WCCO (416.4). Minneapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
Wife Brought to Alexandria In
Serious Condition.

Blu Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April g.
Mrs. j. c. Lloyd, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Hawkins, was at her
home today. in a serious condition,
after being brought back from Battle
Creek. Mich, where she collapsed
in a hotel.
Mrs. Lloyd said her husband gave
her tablets. Police are looking for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
TODAY EIGHTH
WAR BIRTHDAY
U. S. Entered World Conflict
April 6, 1917.

Indianapolis persons were recall
ing today the stirring events eight
years ago when news of the declara-
ton of war between the United
States and Germany reached the
city.
Flag raisings were held by
factories and patriotic meetings were
called. Officers of the Indiana Ma.
tional Guard were ordered modified
by Adjt Gen. Harry b. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HOUR by HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY At $3.50 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Don't Suffer
With Piles

No matter II you have had piles for
years Pyramid Pile suppositories give you
inc relief you want from the pain. strain
s ana soreness Of piles Get a eo-cent box
10y ~ any drug store You will then
ffioW why Pyramid ia the national coast
--oast reliance.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
A Sermon for Today
-Rx Rev. John R. Gunn-

questioning. they filed them up to
the brim."
up to the brim." Here is an
example for us. A service rendered
up to the brim. The servants did
not stop at pouring in just a little
water, but they filled the pots up
to the brim.
Our service is not up to the brim,
If 1t is f-hearted and we neglect
any part of what we can do. 1t
should never be a question of how
little we can give and do, but how
much. Our only limit should be
our best.
How grateful we ought to be for
those who are rendering service up
to the brim in any good cause. And
many such there are, and have been
in the past. 1t was sacrifice and
service up to the brim when Bonnie,
the newsboy, urged the doctors to
take off a portion of his skin to put
on a young lady whose skin had
peeled off after she had passed
through a terrible fire. Bonnie died,
but the young lady lived. All the
great blessings we enjoy today are
the fruitage Of such sacrificial serv-
ice. When the pots were filled the
Lord blessed the water into wine.
And so will He bless up and what
we do, when we fill up to the brim
our place OF service.
Copyright, 1925, by John r. Gunn)