davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
COOPERATION

No matter how good or how eff
clent the officers of union may be.
unless they have the hearty support
and fullest cooperation of ali the
members, they can not possibly secure
Tor their union all the benefits that
might be secured. 1t requires the ac-
tive cooperation and united effort of
all the members Of a union to bring il
to its highest efficiency.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Hard Times in Arkansas Citv

Arkansas City, Kan.-One refinery
has closed down completely and all
other industries have laid off from
one-half to one-third of their en-
ployes. Money is very scarce and liv-
ing and rents very high
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Strike for Living Wages

augusta, Me.-Employes of Ed
wards Cotton Mills, Augusta, are on
strike in doffing and spinning de-
partments because of wage cuts which
they declare make their pay below
minimum living wage. The weavers
OF the company are forced out be-
cause of idle looms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Mems Clothing Higher

New York-Men's clothing will be
higher this year. The American wool
en- company announces a 6 and 7 per
cent increase for fall worsteds. 1t is
estimated that woolen goods will ad-
vance 10 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Carmen Want Rest Law

Salem, Ore.-Street car men in this
state are urging the passage of one
day-rest-in-seven law. The act would
apply to railways, street cars, motor
vehicles and auto bus lines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

The man who is discouraged and
quits usually finds out afterwards
that success awaited him just around
the corner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Soup Kitchens in Nova Scotia

Sidney - Two soup kitchens are
scarcely making dent on the distress
of 1000 unemployed workers and
their families in Sydney, Nova Scotia
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued 1f0m rage OneJ
"spondulix" = oh boy! = then
you'll hear me say, "c'mon out, you
fraidy cat, taint SO deep out here" OF
in the colder months, "got yer skates
holler ground?"
Your humble servant,
Y. NJ G.. A. "BILL"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

The union label directs and con-
centrates public sentiment against
the evils peculiar to many industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Many Jap Farmers

Seattle-A federal survey shows
one out of every seven among the 49,
1863 farm people in this country is a
japanese.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
LiveLabor Notes
Short Items Gathered for Bene-
fit of Hasty Readers
Working Short Time

Michigan City, Ind.-The majority
of plants here are working a five-day
week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

"Say it with leather" reads a sign
in a suitcase store. That's what Dad
used to do when we were boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
TRIBUTE PAID
TO DIR. HURTY
Memory Will Never Die, Says
Marshall at Service.

Memory of the late DR.. John N.
Hurry will never die. So said
Thomas r. Marshall, ex-Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, at a
memorial service for DR.. Hurry at
the Athenaem Tuesday night.
He was the type of American
who does good without thought of
reward for himself. His purpose
was to do good for humanity"
Marshall declared.
"Dr. Hurry was one of the great
men in Indiana. He was responsible
for the present high type of school
houses. Although he was called a
crank by many, he never stopped
until he did what he set out to do"
Organizations of which DIR. Hurry
was a member joined the medical
societies in the memorial service.
Resolutions of coincidence. eulogizing
the late health commissioner, were
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
ideal FURNACE
IS DESIGNED TO
Please owner
Ash Pit and Radiators of
New Heating System in
One Piece.

AT this season Of the year when
birds and bridegrooms are both in
terested in the building prob
lem. there are many features Of
home construction to be considered
but many more for the bridegroom
than for the bird. For the bird,
when winter comes. flys south with
his family for the cold season, while
the bridegroom has to stay in In
dianapolis and fight with the
furnace.
1t therefore behoves the bride
groom to find a furnace that that
needs little encouragement to warm
the house, and such a furnace is to
be found, appropriately named the
New Ideal. 1t is distributed in In
diana by the Ideal Furnace Supply
Company, 1924 Southeastern Ave,
and offers features that particular
ly appeal to every home-planner
who recognizes the ideal points in
furnace construction.
For one thing, the new Ideal ash
pit is cast in one solid piece, with
khe open end extending through
the furnace front. so that there are
no joints through which fine ashes
and dust can escape into the house
through the furnace pipes. This
exclusive feature will be appreciated
by every housekeeper who has been
annoyed by dust distributing
furnace.
The radiator, too, is an interesting
innovation. the whole unit being
cast in one piece, thus eliminating
the possibility of gas or smoke. An
extra large inner dome In the
radiator and a large, free opening
into the circular or indirect fiues
are factors in increasing efficiency.
A special feature Of the new Ideal
is the one-piece combustion cham
Der. which, like the ash pit. extends
beyond the front Of the furnace,
thereby eliminating all joints be-
tween the interior of the heater and
the air heating chamber. and
making the new Ideal the only dust
proof and gas proof furnace on the
market, according to Earl w.
Spackman, distributor.
1.-THE initial investment, the main
tenance cost, the clean, invigorat-
ing warmth and the minimum at
tention required in it's operation.
make the new Ideal a real source of
satisfaction to the user" Mr. Spack-
man declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
LYMAN BROS.
PICTURES make
HOME COMPLETE
Bowls, Lamps, Book Ends
Found in Store on
E. Ohio st.

The home complete" is never
really complete without those final
touches that give life and color to a
room-pictures, gay pottery bowls,
lamps, book-ends, a quaint and col
orful cage for the canary, mirrors,
candlesticks-all of the dozens Of
delightful accessories that reflect the
taste of the homemaker and trans
form the house into a real home.
Indianapolis is fortunate, there
fore. in having such a store as that
Of lyman Bros, 223 E. Ohio St.
where one may find pictures, pot
terry, lamps and mirrors, as we'll as
many other ornamental aids to the
furnishing Of an attractive room
Pictures Important
The pictures in a home. however,
do more than anything else to add
color and give character to the walls,
and in this department, according TO
William II. Lyman, the firm is pre-
pared to meet the needs of any Gus
toner, whatever may be his tastes
or requirements.
The framed pictures fill large dis
play screens that extend across the
entire depth OF the showroom. and
on them may be found pictures Of
every sort from dainty Wallace Nut
ting tinted photographs to large and
beautifully done landscapes in oil,
suitable in size and coloring to fill
the position of honor above the
living room fireplace.
Tapestries Shown
Imported tapestries. too, are
shown in a wide variety of colortng
and design, in both the framed and
unframed panels. and any number
of those to be seen would add a
touch OF distinction to the entrance
hall or living room
There is a beauty and romance
about tapestry that has caused 1t
to be treasured for its ornamental
value since the middle ages, when
all tapestries were patiently woven
by hand. but the present day pieces
are no less lovely, though less
laboriously constructed.
In brief, to paraphrase a popular
slogan, it might be said that Lyman
Bros. show "A picture for every
purpose. at a price for every purse. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
LISTENERS TO BANQUET
City Broadcast Organization VIII
Meet April IL.

The Broadcast Listeners Associa-
ton Of Indianapolis will hold its
first banquet April II at the SEVERN.
according to plans announced at a
meeting at the SEVERN Tuesday
night.
ID. j. Angus. radio engineer. was
the principal speaker. He said that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
HUNCH SAVES CHILD
Woman Returns for Baby-HOuse
Bursts i'm Flames.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April l.
Mrs. Simon Hufnagel started to the
grocery Tuesday. On the way she
suddenly stopped, returned for her
baby and took him with her. When
they came back later, the house was
in flames.
MY intuition saved my baby, -
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Pretty Good Reason

The superintendent was examin-
ing a class in geography and adj
dressing a small boy in the back
row, he asked: Now. sonny, would
II be possible for your father to
walk around the earth?"
mo, sir" replied the boy, promp-
ly.
why not?" asked the inspector.
Because he fell down and hurt
his leg yesterday. The Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

to the second floor, where there are
four pleasant bedrooms and a more
than ordinarily well designed bath
room lighted with three windows.
Each bedroom is daintily papered
and windows are covered with sheer
white curtains overdraped with
chintz Powered in colors that har-
monize with the paper of the room.
In all the rooms there are large
closets, but the two front rooms are
especially charming because OF their
double mirror doored closets with
built-in window seat between. These
window seats, hinged at the top to
provide additional storage space. are
painted white to match the wood
work OF the escond floor. but the
mirror doors are framed in mahog-
any to contrast with the light walls.
Contrast in Exterior
Contrast is seen I'm the exterior OF
this satisfying residence also. for the
walls are of tapestry brick in the
warm brown shades OF autumn
leaves, while the roof OF Espanol
tile furnished by o. S. iller & Co.,
is Of a refreshingly soft green.
Small evergreen trees outline the
the terrace. uncovered. except above
the entrance door Here low
arched sheltering portico is used,
finished i'm a rich dark brown stain
such as is seen in weathered timber,
and this dark stain serves also as
an effective finish for the rustic
garage. into which the gravele1
driveway leads.
In many respects the house Is
one of the most interesting ex-
amples OF the square type residences
to be seen in Indianapolis, and home
builders as we'll as home buyers
will find much of interest in its
design, both interior and exterior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Meetings Here
Thursday

Committee Service Club.
Luncheon. c. Of c..
Golden Rule Club. Meeting
1880 p. NJ. c.. of G.
Indiana Lumbermen's Retail
Association. Luncheon. Sever
in.
Gyro Directors. Lunch
con. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Retail Lumber
Dealers Association. Banquet.
May Wright Sewell Council
Of Women. Meeting. Claypool.
Advertising Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
American Business Club
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Electric League. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Knights Of Columbus. Lunch
con. Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sources of interference have not in
creased in the past two years, but
that the use of more sensitive sets
has caused many radio users to be-
lieve this to be the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Four Bedrooms

An attractive stairway. with
wide and well-lighted landing, leads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

DNSIDER
/ bard May Erect
boo Structure.
kgs and grounds COM
Indianapolis School
psider changes in the
school building pro-
Saxxy N aroo4;no "a e1en

= ~ &Meive-room school on the site
- School IS, SHERMAN DR.. and Yer
mont ST., instead of adding rooms to
two other schools, as the result of
the boards action Tuesday night.
Tentative plans for the proposed
new school 4e. Howard and REFS
E1ers Sts.. to cost about S160.O00
were submitted to the board Tues
Vday. and referred to the buildings
and grounds committee.
Fred Bates Johnson, Charles t.
Barry and DIR. Marie Haslep board
members, were placed on. the
teachers pension board. Johnson
and Dr. Haslep expressed them
selves in favor of merging the city
pension fund with the States fund.
Superintendent e. u. Graft re-
ported to the board that tentative
list Of teachers for next year would
probably be ready for it's consider
alton early in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Child browns in Cask

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. April 1.-Walter
Bailey, 3. drowned when he fell head
first in a pickle barrel while play
ing at his home. There was only
five inches of water in the cask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

Board of trustees Of the Indiana
State Reformatory at Pendleton will
arrange for operation of the Big
Four Stone Company quarry at
Ingalls,, equipment of which has
been bought by the State for $34 .497.
The quarry in on State property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

The cost of Brazilian coffee is now
more than three times as much as
before the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

Those homebuyers WHOSE ideal
house is one complete in every way,
with nothing needed but the furni-
ture and rugs, will find their ideal
realized in the recently completed
residence built by Perry Powell at
303 Blue Ridge Road. The house is
for sale by the American Estates
Company. and the purchaser needs
only to sign the papers. move in his
furniture and find himself estab-
lished in a delightful home.
For the builder OF this attractive
house has not only built a residence
complete i'm every detail, but has
gone a step further and given 1t the
real home atmosphere by fitting the
windows with curtains and draperies
in keeping with the coloring OF the
rooms.
Grapes Furnished
In tho living and dining room,
which like the center entrance hail.
are papered in a delicate gray bro
cade- patterned paper. the curtains
are of silk gauze with overdrapes
Of blue, rose and gold striped silk.
The wooden pole from which the
draperies hang is painted in the
same tone of blue as the color in
the silk. and the sliding rings that
take the place of casing. in cur
tains Of n lighter type are rose
color, matching the rose stripe in the
silk.
A fireplace OF buff brick centers
the east wall of the living room, be-
tween two windows, and there are
double windows at the south end
OF the room and a double French
door on the north. opening onto the
unroofed terrace at the front of the
house.
In the breakfast-room, which con-
meets the kitchen and dining-room on
the west. there are gay cretonne
draperies. and the pleasant south
west kitchen shows practical yet col
orful curtains OF blue and white
checked Bingham, matching the
linoleum that covers the floor.
Four Bedrooms
An attractive stairway. with a
wide and well-lighted landing, leads
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

clothes basket on the table at the side
Of her bed lay the Christmas present
fast asleep. It was an adorable
new baby. TITS our very own" Jill
whispered. Then she boasted-"COme
to stay"
And the children from the big house
next door, although they were too
proud to say so, knew in their hearts
that Jack and Jill did have the
Christmas present that was incOm-
parable.
%. 1875, Western Newspaper UnIon.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Orange Salad

Gut five thin-skinned SOUL oranges
In very thin slices, and slice In quar-
tiers. Marinate with a dressing made
by mixing One-thiTd cupful olive oil,
one and One-half tablespOOnfuls each
lemon juice and vinegar, One-third
teaspoOnful salt, On%e-fOurth teaspoon
ful paprika, and a few grains mustard.
Serve on a bed Of w~atercress. Garnish
with Onefourth cupful pumped seed
less raisins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
The Present That
Had Come to Stay
An Adorable New Baby,
Cause for Jack and Jill
to Be Happy.
By ETHEL AUGUSTA COOK

u. !: :. E.. E. !: +. =: e: !: ]: !: !: :. !:
less Of everything,
except happiness.
0.A1 No one, looking
into their bright,
merry little faces could doubt that
these two children had enough and to
spare of happiness. And they were
right to be so happy. Children with
a mother and father like theirs could
hardly be anything else, they told
each other. For mother was SO beau
tiful and so gentle; and father was so
brave and so strong.
Bet you won't get such nice things
for Christmas as u.s." boosted limo
thy, the boy in the big house next
door. I'm going to get an electric
train, track and all"
"And l." his little sister chimed in,
Fam going to get a great big, big, big
dolls house with real curtains in the
windows, and a chimney that has real
smoke coming into 1t out Of a real
stove"
bet wen get something loads bet
Ter than either Of those things"
laughed jill.
"Bet we will, too" echoed Jack.
"What2 What2" screamed the chill
GRen next door.
SLOW do we knOw2 That's Santa's
secret. But you just wait and see."
And the children in the big house
next door did wait to see what Jack
and Jilrs Christmas would bring them
almost as eagerly as what their own
would. For they had learned by ex-
perience that Jack and jill were Of
the fortunate of the earth. They always
had cause for happiness.
Early Christmas morning they ran
over to the little white house and
rang the bell. Jack and jill both
came dashing to the door. Their
faces we're one beam Of joy. Merry
Christmas" they cried in one breath.
ooh, It's better even than we dreamed.
The best Christmas present ever any
body ever had. Come and see! Come
and sect"
The four children started eagerly
up the stairs. But Jill stopped sud.
denly and put her fingers to her lips.
1--WE must steal ever so softly" she
whispered. IT'S asleep"
So they stole into a room at the
end Of the upper hall, and tiptOed Il
a bed where Jack and JilPs beautiful
mother lay smiling at them. In
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
DECORATIONS

EHRISTMAS decorations!
- How faithful they are. 4he
same old things used wear after
year, and always adding to the
gayety with a never-grOw-Old
spirit about them Mary Ora
nam Bonner.
%, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

a S the year draws to close, and the nights grow long; as the family
"A foregathers about the hearth at evendde, Of, the clan assemblies with
noisy, hearty greetings of the holidays; it is then we most appreciate
home. For home is more than an assembly Of lumber and other material
more than just a place to hang the hat, to dine and sleep. tt is only
through sentiment and hospitality that the home attains its true mission.
administering to wholesome family life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-25
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday, probably
with local showers.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight;
scattered thundershowers in south por-
ton; cooler in south portion except
the Lower Rio Grande Valley; Friday
partly cloudy; probably showers on
west coast; warmer in north norton
Light to moderate variable winds on
the coast, mostly northerly.
Weather Conditions
The weather was generally fair over
the western, and partly -cloudy to un-
esttled over the eastern half Of the
United States at the morning observa-
tion Scattered showers occurred in
northeastern Texas and northwestern
louisiana; in Tennessee, Missouri, and
Minnesota; and in the far northeastern
states since last report. 1t was some
rhat cooler this morning practically
throughout the western two-thirds OF
the country.
The highest temperature yesterday al
Texas stations ranged 90 at Fort Worth
Palestine, and San Antonio to 7S al
| Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-25
Area to Be Served Will
Ship $4,000 Cars in
Five Years, |. c. c. Is
Told in Answer
Especial To The Herald.)

WASHINGTON, June 25-The San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Wednesday
filed its answer to the QUESTIONABLE of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
explaining fully the reasons why public
convenience and necessity 1equiers that
1t DuiIc line tn ough the Rio grande
Valley from Falfurrias in Brooks coun-
" th.U "a 81 ,ons and Hldalgo coun-
ties to the international boundary line
where it would connect with the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico.
The railroad explained in it's answer
that while it would construct the line
that it would be operated by the Gal
weston, Hay. sburg and San Antonio
Railroad which in turn is controlled en-
tirely by the Southern Pacific. The
principal purposes of the extension,
the application declared, is to provide
an outlet for rich agricultural section
south of Falfullias in Brooks, Hidalgo,
Jim Hogg and Starr counties, all Of
which have inadequate railroad facil-
tiles. 1t was pointed out that Brooks
county now has only three miles of rail
road, Jim Hogg 12 miles, Hidalgo "a
miles ard there is not a mile of railroad
IN starr county.
The extension, the applicant, also de-
clares, would furnish more direct
route from this territory to San An
tonic and give direct connection with
Mexico The stations through which
the line would pass are Enciro, Edin-
burg, McAllen and Hidalgo. Encino is
now II miles from any railroad and Hi
dalgo is eight miles from any railroad.
The new line would pass within three
and half miles Of Mission, two miles
of Pharr five miles of San Juan and
seven miles of Alamo and would give
a direct line to great deposit Of gyp-
sum near Falfurras. A word picture
of the resources of the Valley through
which the new line would pass was
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-25
He ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wife of Rich Mans Son

his apartment house on Upper Park
avenue. She said she wanted to ques-
tion him regarding divorce suit he
filed in Pasadena California. recently.
Bourne came last night, an argument
ensued while a crowd gathered. He
punched her, she said, and fled
through the crowd. Communicating
a police flivver, Mrs. Bourne stood on
the running board and directed the
police driver until Bourne was caught
three blocks farther on.
Mrs. Bourne is the daughter of
John R. Clancy. an Astoria, Long
Island, contractor. Bourne is the son
Of director of the Singer Sewing
Machine company. They met on the
beach of Blue Point, Long I.;land.
where both families have summer
homes. and eloped in 1922,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-25
WOMAN SHOOTS
MAN and SELF
Stevens, Leader in Okla
homa Politics, Is
Found Dead
fBy The Associated Press)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, une 25.--R. r.
Stevens, prominent in labor union cir
cles and known throuhgout Oklahoma as
political leader, was shot and killed
here early today by Mrs Marie Ellis.
who then turned the gun on herself and
sent bullet throuhg her heart. Both
died instantly.
The bodies were found lying across a
bed in an apartment where they had
been living.
Acquaintances told police that Stevens
and Mrs. Ellis recently had been mar
ried. but that the ceremony was perform
ed before their divorces from other
mates had become final
Mrs. G. w. Stevens, sster-in-law of
the slain man, said that Stevens and
the woman had quarelled over another
woman.
"She's going to kill me-" Mrs Stevens
quoted him as saying.
Stevens had been active in politics for
the last Is years. He was known as
the leader of labor elements that sup
ported Congressman WV. Hastings of
the second Oklahoma district when he
made his first race for congress in 1910.
1t was during the administration of
former Governor J. c. Walton. however.
that Stevens gained most prominence.
At that time he was recognized as a
strong supporter Of Walton and repre-
sented the governor in a confidential
capacity in. Tulsa during the strenuous
days of statewide martial law when
Walton declared war on the Ku Klux
Klan.