davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

But at home everything is differ
ent.
Mrs. McQuigg insists that no man
should eat pie more than once a day
She commands" there, so despite all
the new commanders entreaties, pie
Is rarely served at the McQuigg
home.
"I know my husband eats pie near
ly every day for lunch whether l
had it for dinner or not, so / make
sure that he dosent get it at home, y
says Mrs. McQuigg. pie more than
once a day is good for no man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

BIZ NEA Seruice
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-Gen.
~ John r. McQuigg, the new
national commander Of the
American Legion, and known as a
"hard-boiled" veteran of the World
War, is far from being commander
in his own home.
1t seems that the great weak
ness Of McQuigg is his fondness for
apple pie. Nearly every day his
lunch consists of apple pie, and it is
the dessert for every dinner he eats
AWAY from home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
SHOW WILL BE GIVEN
Parent Teacher Federation to Pre-.
sent MariOnettes.

The Indianapolis Federation of
Parent Teachers Associations, will
present the Jean eros marionettes,
Dec. and 5, at Caleb Mills hall.
Appointments were made at a
meeting Of Federation directors Mon
day. They are: Mrs. Charles II.
Smith, chairman of arrangements
committee Mrs. n. o. Tracy, chair
man. finance committee; Mrs. Ed
ward Springer. chairman OF pub
licity, and Mrs. Robert j. Ward,
chairman of the house committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
CroWded-Packed-J

Hundreds of satisfied buyers poured in and wen
out with loads of bargains. YOU, too, can do tn
same Come, get your share before it is too late
Look over the "OUT WE GO" prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

It furniture bargains offered In many "a
enulne bargain surprises. Let nothing keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Resign and you might get back in
the fall John Zener, former police
captain. advised Patrolman John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

/ the oldest Mason in the state. James
A. Thompson. Monday observed his
ninety-flrst birthday. Mrs. Maryl
Webb. the Oldest native Of the ethyl
observed her eighty-seventh birthday
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

The most serious menace to apple
trees is the coddling moth.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
TRIBUTE IS PAID
 ID W. ]. BRYAN
Former Governor Of Kansas De-
 iYerS EulO6y

Kansas City, Mo, Aug co, - Tribute was paid to William Ien- nIngs Bryan al a memorial service here yesterday in an address hy Henry J. Alien of Wichita, tormcr governor of Kansas.
 "William Jennings Bryan was not
 successful in politics as we kno" success" said Mr. Allen "Te was defeated in almost everything h" wanted, He ran for senator in Ne braska and was defeated Three times he ran for president and was defeated. He was secretary of state, but becoming unhappy resigned, Y"t no one would regard his life except S q supremely victorious one
 Every time he vas defeated. folks would say that is the last Of Bryan But Bryan always came back Al though political enmity had search cd every scam of his life. we stand today unanimous on the purity Of his life and the sincerity Of his hopes.
 Turning to the days of the Span tsh American war, Mr. Allen said "I visited him in his tent, and found him as handsome an officer as one could want 10 see. Btu he was not q soldier in the sense of wanting 10 hck an enemy He did not talk Of war. He talked of brotherhood of man, politics and prayer.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Woman Alleged Abused at
 Asylum, Dies Sunday

Tr'nton, x. J.. Arg : 'Pp-Within week after her daughter had chrr:od before the Bright inyosti- gatinG committee that she had been mls'roateI 2t the New Jersey State hospital for the insauo. Irs. Leah FIoom e. frequent patient at the hospital during tho past 30 years. died tho institution yesterday.
 According to the doctors. Mrs. rjooms g death resulted from natural causes. TheT say ahe died from acute Rrighf1 di5aaaa.
 Dr. Henry Cotton, director of the hospital denied that Mrs. Bloom had "'or h"en mistr"atcd a4 the ,n- Sltl'ruon. saving that alleged iniur- is complained Of by hnr daughter. Mrs. EIiz95'th Ross Of WiIdn ood. hal heon s"lf-lnnictel. There is pcs Sihiii'H that an aUtopry will he or dFrod today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Gailor Grieyed
 At Spirit 0I Anim0sity

N"moiis, To0u, Nog. 3 C?l--Une of the paI0tu impressions ot the re- cent spectacle at Dayton was tho }CnononT 0nino,iry cNhih1cl by So-cai.rd intellectual mon toward 'hos" who merely differed with them in opinion, said Bishop Thomas Gaiior president of inc national council o' 'hN Trotos'1nt Enoscopar r1urrh, in d sermon hrry yesterday.
 H#hop G15lor was speaking on the 'tNt.
 "WA"~'rrrr shall sayto his both- 'r WNnp rooH shaI1 h." in durgcr oe .d, ..'I e. 'r,.
 "No "ar }nr h. er,4tna 'hc man .2 in 'i~ v-,t calls uje Dro,hor . ''1 ,oo" ~5,. ', in dlnr or inc ''.' "' l.r." "o"'Ir"I Ets1ar Gail n~. 'Ur 's'-,r anI mo''.r. your nnr'-'"~e "ai.H.I 2o1 with ~hat- ''.r -l.'~ "f "'a1 'ou 2o2S. se Nnl H'' r. or. ,.f mgt,l ro s7v n '0n' i".'i-r 'r4 roo""
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
CHAMPIONSHIP rLAYTnS

Toronto, Aug. . GP,--Three hmori- can golf professionals, Iolding tho open championships of three nations would be matched for thr worlds cham pionship if q challenge issued by Leo Dieg"l is accepted and such title as worlt's champion golfer recognized
 Willie MacFarIano. lmtcl States champion, stands ready 'o plal Diegel, who last wook Wou tho Can- adian open. It is reported that they have agreed 10 play the nrst rlmlna- ton match after tho western ooon at Youngstown Aug. IS to @u Jnr Barnes, holder Of rhr British u'lc. has not vol expressed himself. piegel issued his challcng'. before hr departed for Buffalo last night. He feels that the challcuSe should conn officially from the Royal Canadian Golf association and that or, of the matches should ho r'a'cl on a Canadian coursr.
 Macl'ariane )old F l.. }ul1>om secretary Of fhe r1n0d,ar aseo.ii- ton. that h' lloDS1t a } oriI> I.IL match should ho ,falfsI a. .port- Ing proposition r. ~nu}H aoo.' 'E, Rsre in Arcur7. Is -rlI.
 READ lHL HLEiID CLASSIFIED
 ADS TOR EL>IiTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
RETURN FROM COAST
Mfr. and Mrs, ]. M. Burdick Homo From Trip to Californis--See oregon Lumber Camps, Also.

MT. and Mrs. J. Nj Burdick Of 65 Grove Hill have returned after an extended trip to the Pacific coast by way of Canada and the Thousand Islands Their trip took them 10 Salt Lake City, where they spent several days; through Yellowstone National park and on to Seattle 10 the home of their son Harry,
 While in route Mir and Mrs. Burdick enjoyed motor ride 10 the top of Pike's Peak, climbed Mt. Rainier and went through snow drifts five feet deep on July n when the mercury in New Britain was well over the 100 mark,
 They visited Toronto Montreal and Niagara Falls. went through the Oregon lumber region, visiting sev- eral camps and saw trees goo and 300 feet high They visited Nan- couVer, B. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

dl's of the crowd were directed, helped her to her feet and in as- Stsiing to clean some mud spots from her soiled gown, conceiled an idea which eventually made him dry cleaning expert.
 The baseball player WIS nominick DescoIa, who later went into the laboratory of dry cleaning estab- l"hmont and perfected his ira. Today nesco IS tho tradc name of cleaning proo"Ss which threatens to r"'ojufionl2" dry ci"uning lis process has been adopted hv q. S. Bennett of the Union Laundry Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Million Tons of Hard
 Coal Ordered Rushed

PotSyilIe, rao Aug. : CF-RuSh or1"rs for the movement Of upwards O. Ionn,"oo tons cf authra'i, coat to tjdrHarrr were received loro ycs- tord1y ivy officials of fine Rt4Iing Coal ami Iron company. The coal is stored "' I.andingyi'Ic, near here. A I1rs" force of mon vas pu' 10 work loading cars, I'hr orders call for the movement of aboU' I5.n00 tons daily,
 Officials Of fh" comrry G.c)ined 10 state whether tho labor situation jn 'h" anthrarit' fields had any boar ing on tha orI'rs. Neither was il re- N"a)ol to what section of 'hc ooun- fry th" coat c''ntually roull be shipped.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT
A Girls Mishap; a Baseball Game;
 Soilrd Gown All Contribute to Discovery of New Cleaning Process

When young guh making her way through a crowd at q baseball game 10 add her congratulations with many others 10 the hero of tho game, suddenly slipped and fell in the mud. sha started something
 The young man to whom the pIau-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
REPORTER IN HOSPITAL
Bernard G. kranOWitz On Eve of Vacation Suddenly stricken With Appendicitis.

Bernard G, Kranorit7 of 63 Dwight street. reporter. is in the New Britain General hospital rocu- rrrltlnS from an operation from ap- rendlcitis inatnad Of disportinc in the waves 9t Atlantic City as was his intention this mornins.
 MT, kranoyit2 w1s taken with seN we're rains while visiting his hro,h- CT in an Arch street drug store yes- terday afternoon. nrs. \. M. Row. ley Of Hartford and nr. David Was ko"itz and Dr, Samuel Cherniak of this city advised an immodi1rc opor- ation for appendicitis, He is report cd this morning as having passed fairly good night
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Any man or nomau can puf ru five pounds of healthy flesh In q" days or the money paid for the tablets vtV hr refunded
 One woman put on F P~.u1z u six ueekss Children Eron robust and stronE
 Get McCoy's. tfN original and genuine Cod Liver oH Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

READ rHL HLEtID CLASSIFIED
 ADS TOR EI.~IiTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

h. ne C'I "1'h fha 6rhv
 7t'r. hrrrrso the NCCrv Lal,- orafnrirz o' \r" York arc ro" rr.finE up tod Ij1,r rr' in tnEar coa',d ..lfsf foru
 At& for Nc ' ny f|.l .|t ff oil fru1poIud 'Tni1',ts - I'luIs- iueou Drug r0 surl 'HrrT .ruC E.-f 0r'iF flo T a fH ] ' g iltDf fH 'llj- lets r.f rsn'C
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Stop I.cIli7g Scalp

.i. |.1.-F" ~'Er r7 n"r Ne7j a~H
 "' 70 {. ~. '-',t. " .''' -~= 77'n rr'1l'' r.rIos rr -r' -..t- .t '..u.. .r'. e-tr .. ..7"'.'u. r o n'-' nalr fou,, '".r-' AI 5'r-r..r- soil /.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Whois Your Skinny
 Friend, Mabel?

Ttu hlr 'o take Cni fI.or . r. sov ccYr'r cf months and er' snoa-h gno1 healthy hasa on his ro1rs '0 look like req mar
 TeN him hs or laEn +0 s7aIo7
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
MAN THREATENS POLICEMAN AND
 RECEIVES SHOT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 16. (P)- George Covey, 69, of Kalispell, Mont, was shot, probably fatally, today by Victor Eaton, Vancouver policeman, when Covey threatened policemen who went to arrest him after he had been annoying residents.
 Covey early yesterday went to the house of A. F. Nielke, of Forty fifth street and asked for breakfast, which Mrs. Nielke provided, along with a lunch which she packed for him. h. stead of departing, however, he spent the day in the brush near the home, Mrs. Nielke reported.
 As Mr. Nielke approached his home late in the day, Covey leaped toward him with a club. Nielke succeeded in disarming his elderly assailant and then called the police. Policemen Miller and Eaton went to the scene and found Covey in the open and or dered him to halt As he fled they fired two shots into the air. Covey disappeared into the brush. Eaton followed him and overlook him and ordered hands up." When Covey re- piled with a threat, the policeman shot into the brush, the bullet striking the man in the right side and ranging to- ward the small of his back.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
Fifty-Five Miles of
 Wire Used On Eifel
 Tower Electric Sig

PARIS, Sept. IT, (P-Wiring the Eiffel Tower for advertising purposes required more than 20 miles of thick wire, 35 miles of fine.
 When it was first reported that the tower was to be used to display an electric advertisement, it was said that the state had consented to the scheme for the sake of the tax it would receive, which in the present condition of the treasury would be welcome. Later information, how ever, showed that the Eiffel Tower company is not obliged to ask for authorization for such action, having only to satisfy the Paris Municipal Council that no scheme could be adopted that would be in any way an eye sore to the town
 The company receives lump sum of 350,000 franc or about $17,OOO of which the city gets ten per cent
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
MANY DECEPTIONS
 POSSIBLE IN FURS
SKINS OF CHEAPER QUALITY SOMETIMES DYED TO LOOK
 LIKE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES

NEW YORK, Sept 16. -"The col oneps lady and July O'Grady are sis ters under the skin," is one of the we'll remembered lines of the bard of the barracks. It might we'll have been uttered as he stood on the curb on Main street and watched the stream of fur-clad girls pass by, says The Scientific American. Which was which hecould not have told you.
 Try it yourself some time The girls are buying furs now and soon they will be wearing them. A charm ing miss comes tripping along all logged out in her Sunday finery. Is she Judy who stands behind the rib bon counter in the big store, or is she the daughter of the richest man in town, charge customer ill ,he same store? She snuggles in hand some coat of ermine skin That gar ment must have cost $1,COo at the very least, you think. But it didn't. Int skin is white coney. Those creases by which you have learned to distinguish ermine have been put in with hot iron. Tie garment cost exactly $54.5O. It looks "just as good" as the genuine article and pos sibly will wear lot better.
 Furs Easily Initiated.
 Few products lend themselves so readily to imitation as do furs. So cunning is the imitatio that the average man or woman will never suspect that tAe garment is an imi- tation.
 The one infallible test lies with the microscope. Each individual hair in the fur is of shape and structure that reveals unmistabaly what the animal is. The hair of one will ap- pear long and straight; another will be seen as series of cones strung one on top of another.
 One of the finest and most prized of all furs is the sable. It belongs to the marten family and only the expert eye can tell it from it's less ex- pensive cousins. The animal is about a foot and half long with a tail not more than nine inches It's fur is soft and brilliant. The more uniform the color, the greater is the value of the skin. The country and climate in which the animal lives determine the color fo the fur, the length of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
MAN CLAIMS HE WON
 AUTO IN POKER GAME

ASHLAND, Ore, Sept. 16. (P)-Jas. Fagin who was arrested here last eve ming on charge of stealing the auto mobile which he was driving declared he won the car in poker game in Portland. When confronted with a telegram from Portland officials con- taining a minute description of Fagin and when asked how they procured so detailed description of him, Fagin re- piled that the person preferring the charge of the automobile theft had sat across the table from him in the poker game. Fagin's eye was black ened, but he refused to explain that. He was held by the local authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
Simple Mixture Best
 For Constipation

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. C. D., glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa- ton. It often works in one hour or less and never gripes. The pleasant and QUICK action of this efficient in- testinal evacuant will surprise you. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep.seated causes. Often removes matter you never thought was in your system.- Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Rupert Williams of Sutton, England, concealed their in- sane daughter, who had escaped from an asylum and returned home. They were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Mrs. Mabel A. Gillespie of Gretna, Neb., is the only framer's wife who is a member of a state legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Specially treated matches are now made that will strike even after being soaked in water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

It is claimed that German chemists have produced glass that will not splinter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

palmed off as true sable so success fully. Even the furrier must be- keen to detect limitations, especially when the initiating martens are cleverly dyed. E1
 Pads Come and Go.
 The sable's chief imitators are the Canadian marten and the weasel. Un- der the microscope the structure of the hair of each is seen to be radi, cally different.
 Pads in furs come and go. Usually they are the result of an especially good catch, or the successful corner ing of the market by shrewd deal- CT. With a large supply of parti- cular fur on their hands the dealers are faced with two alternatives-to let the price drop or to increase the demand. With the art of propaganda in it's present high state of perfec- tion it is easy to see which course is adopted. So adept have furriers be- come in popularizing particular furs that they succeed in having an in- creased supply accompanied by an in- crease in price.
 Pony coats illustrate the temporary demand for a particular kind of skin. A few years ago they were all the rage. Now one rarely seen one. The reason is that immense quantities of Russian ponies were in the hands of the dealers immediately following the World War and they were purposely made fashionable in order to dispose of them.
 Depends on Size of Catch
 Naturally the size of the seasons catch has an effect on the furs used to initiate other furs Skunks and raccoons, for example, ordinarily bring about the same price. When skunks are scarce and raccoons are plentiful the raccoons are dyed to initiate the skunks, and when skunks are plenti- ful and raccoons are scarce, skunks are dyed to initiate reccoons.
 One of our most popular animals is the skunk. Yes, popular is thei word, for out of the forty-eight states in which the skunk occurs, thirty five give him protection. In most cases this protection was given at the urgent demand of the farmers who appreciate his importance as a del stroyer of insects and small rodents.
 So valuable is the skunk that it is initiated quite generally; and most skunk" fur you see is in reality rab- bit or hare. The hairs of both these imitators have distinctive micro structures, so it is not difficult to them from the more ex- pensive and durable skunk. They are longer than skunk hairs and soft and | silky.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Maude Howell is distinguished as being the only woman director of moving pictures in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

the hair, its thickness and the quality of the skin in general.
 Little wonder that an effort is made to initiate this magnificent fur. The wonder is that cheaper furs are palmed off as true sable so success fully. Even the furrier must be- keen to detect limitations. especially when the initiating martens are cleverly dyed. ro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
WOMEN KILLING
FOX HUNTS
Fashion for Furs Results in
Fewer Foxes

LONDON, June 4,--For 700 years
or more, hundreds OF British sports
men tried to hound and hunt tho
Kingdoms foxes TO extinction
In scores OF clubs tho huntamen
ganged together. Down vale and
over hill tho cream OF hunter horae
flesh was thrown into the chase
Baying ahead were dog packs unsur.
passed turnout the world.
They failed.
Brer Fox was too elusive, too Gun.
ming. too prolific.
But then. along came Ruth md
Boss and Madgo and nil thoir sister,
and their mothers and their aunts
They wanted furs. They demanded
furs
In ono brief season. woman's within
OF fashion has depleted tho fox pop
ulation OF old England.
Dealers offer from 81 to $40 for
every foxslin brought in. Thousands
OF laborers and farmhands. strongly
tempted, havo gone out single-hand-
ed, a hurried shot or the quick snap
of trap. and many galloping bay.
ing pack has seen tho sportsman's
prey snatched from his grasp by
some amateur trappor.
The most ancient of British sports
IL joopnrdigod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
New Corporations


Grange Powder CO. Pred Esissh. \,
= dos. Herman Ssissa. iitess. 50
years Hssttis
Mods Art Miiiinssy-F. G. 2sashsr.
Hattie hsfb-s. Alma nisheF. ii,hse. 80
years Hssfsis
nay civ MtE. CO II coyl.. T.
" Mckee, J. T i@sl.r. 80 wears. Seattle.
itp.ee0.
The Terry Nadisan Co. Seattle. Iis.-
oee. ". ". HArtson ard J. a. Auastt.
To engage IN a general hotel, Lodging
houss, toomiaE house. apartment house,
restaurant and sAfv;sriA business.
Cards seller MA. CO. Hsl usfds. l..
81, Hallsy. =. A. HtaTa. ssa,eea. 30 years.
Seattle,
sulmpls q onisu.-J. y. g,rimpi.. q.
4. MctsFsH. q q. Gillette. 80 wars. &C.
stiis. Iiboo1
Hlrieo Manufacturing and Bales Cor
gbrstiou.-J y Hirlmpis. q. T.. Meiaren.
O. q, Gillette. 80 years. Hssttls. iis.ees.
Tacoma Drug Co. TAeoma. tiEo.0ae.
g y. osmsrs and Scott = Henderson.
Independent urpsefY Co, Tacoma.
$4,000 O ~ HTdp. Robert II. Hyde.
A. A. Psntsenst aud q .. utshop.
Ray HhinEis Co. ssuth Prairie. iie.sse.
W. o Ray. ~ w. wsstbo and 4 L.
outhts
Thomp.sn'u Dairy. Rpaksns flteso.
West Seattle Community Hospital as.
ISOLATION ssat,ls. stock none. Theoaos.
Jensen, w. q. Kintnsr. y. q couor.r
Vt al
B.s,tl. Produce association, ssattls.
noe, Dserss OF dislncarporntlon tiird
May o. 1875,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

births IN their house holds are re-
ported by the following msni
clark Albert Henry. 4it7 57th ave.
cro..sn. Eugene oOss ninth ave. T.
CLARK; Harry Leroy. ss'i firm ave
Ryan. William James $50 ". siSt
qrsyo. Albert. 1859 Fifth ave. r.. boy
NtoYiE. Melvin. 40 ". Howe e.. boy
HIGHLAND. Emanuel. Preston, boy
Jacobsen. MHldor william Port
ndRsin. toward Fred. 1875 uniysr-
Doyc,. Edward j. 'Sso Bsgley ave,
Eirl
IiIaff Hamilton sccoy 22ii 10Th
ave ~ boy
olsu,u. Rudolph Edwin. csc wood
lawn ave, boy
iohrsr, George Hartman. giS 35rd
ave. a, girl
Moore. Thomas Herbert s5si ia
LindbsrE. Walter Rollin. city. boy.
NuIio. Frank Marion. s2i Illawaths
Rsdlne. Charles Gs4o woodlswr
] ave. boy.
Qulmby. Charles Leyi. CA W. Jgnd
] 81 boy
IThompson. James Albert 1850 Aionze
ave, boy.
Ellls Truman W, sOia ssth ave 3
W, hoy
La May. Thomas Davis. 1913 Fourth
ave. w. boy,
Wagner clyde Glenn. ss2t caiifor'
] MIA ave. girl.
Lewis. Irwin Earl go Belmont pl-
girl
Grayss Victor Reed. 1851 Firth ave
". girl
Richardson. Harvey Guy asa 18Th
ave y. girl
Grosst, Joseph. i7bs 18th ave. s.. boy
Beer Richard A., 1000 18th ave. 3.
girl.
Realdsylg. nsysr. $50: Thomas At,
boy.