davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Churches Firmly
Convinced Dry
Law Is Success =

BY universal Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
I'VE declare our firm conviction
that the policy Of prohibition has
not failed. but on the contrary
has already yielded results which
fully justify its adoption"
In these words the administra.
ton committee Of the federal
council Of churches, in a formal
statement, softened the recent re-
port Of its research council on q
survey Of prohibition conditions.
The councils report was gen.
orally interpreted as indicating 4
breakdown Of prohibition en-.
forcement throughout the nation.
"There is nothing in the re.
port Of the research department
to justify any modification what
ever in the position Of the
churches on the prohibition
ISSUE" the administrative COM
mittee declares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
OFFICIAL
SEES LEGION
HOSPITAL
Colonel Stopler Arranges
Revival Of S. A. Chap \
ter While on Visit.

Lieutenant Colonel J. H. STOPPER,
o. r. NJ. c., national committeeman
of tie Disabled American Veterans
in charge of rehabilitation and hos
pital work in Texas, was a visitor
in San Antonio Saturday. Colonel
Stopler came here after visit to the
American Legion hospital at Legion,
where he went on a tour Of inspec-
zion.
Colonel Stopler conferred with of
ficials of the Veterans Bureau here
on matters in connection with his
work.
Speaking of conditions as he found
them at Legion, Colonel Stopler said
they were very good but that those
in charge were handicapped by lack
of adequate facilities for caring for
the disabled and sick. He declined to
comment on the proposed sale of the
hospital by the state to the United
States government saying this is a
matter between the Veterans Bu-
reau and the state, in which his Or
ganizatiOn is not concerned.
Colonel STOPPER also conferred with
DIR. Fl. NJ. Bush regarding revivins
chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans in this city and announced
that DR.. Bush had been tentatively
named head of tie new chapter until
it IS chartered and officers elected.
Colonel NStopler spoke in the high
est terms Of what the Veteran Blu
reau and General Director Hines is
doing for the disabled men and the
close cooperation between his or
CARNATIONS the bureau and other ex-
service mems organization.
He also announced a "Forget-me-
not" day to be held in December to
raise funds for the disabled in the
hospitals.
He left for Dallas Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Even II your bowels move every day,
Adlerika brings out much additional
matter which might cause trouble. Don't
waste time with pills or tablets but let
Adlerika give your stomach AMI bowels
QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
Or. G. Eggers reports Adlerika Is the
best medicine he has used IN 81 years.
DR.. w. II. Bernhart writes he could
not get along In his practice without
Adlerika.
DR.. J. J. Weaver. q doctor for 50 years
says he knows no medicine better than
Adlerika.
DR.. L. I.angloIs prescribes Adierlka
regularly with GOOD effect.
]. z. Pickett writes: AFTER using Ad-
lerika I feel better than for 20 years.
AWFUL impurities were eliminated from
my system"
Adierika Is big surprise 70 people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because of It's REAL
and quick action. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
ci an but let their INSIDE body stay
full OF gas and poisons. Give the inside
a REAL cleansing with the mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. as sold
under the name of Adlerika. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, eliml-
mates metabolic poisons and removes old
matter which you never thought was In
your system. Sand which caused sour
stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness,
headache. etc.
Whenever you eat I, much heavy
food. let Adlerika REMOVE the undi-
gested surplus ana leave you feeling
fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS
takes away that full. bloated feeling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
DRESSES OF LEATHER
MAKE PARIS DEBUT

PARIS, Oct. 81. - All leather
dresses promise to become popular
here. They are made in black, white
or richly colored feathers, and are
high-nccked and long sleeved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
EGGS BULLETS LAY
ARE SOLD BY POUND

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Oct. 81.
Up here in the poultry country whore
hens eggs are 20 cents dozen, en-
terprising merchants are selling pull.
let's eggs by the pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Husband Says Wife
Eats Too Much

At first she ate hardly anything be-
cause she had stomach trouble. After
her husband. T. NJ. Noble. bought the
mixture OF buckthorn bark. glycerine.
etc. tknown as Adlerika) her sppetite
became so good that Mr.. Noble. In a
joking way. says 1t keeps him humping
to buy food.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

high school team will play in the tour
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
RInAMINGTON

prohibition enforcement than 1t has
with the work of selecting wool socks
for the heather of Ujiji (Which place,
if | remember Alright, is somewhere in
equatorial Africa). The office has no
connection whatever with the prosecu-
ton and punishment of offenders
against the Prohibition Act, but it is
the whole purpose of the w. c. T. U.
endorsement to lead people to think it
has.
Personally l am in favor of new
Wisconsin commission, (No. SO, I be-
lieve it will be) the duties of which
shall be to regulate the size of holes
in doughnuts, but I am timid about
urging this as a reason for my cleo
ton, because | know as County Judge
would not have the power to pass
the needed legislation Also, | say
with all modeSty, l am famous for
certain kind of baking powder biscuit
which I sometimes make for family
breakfast, and which seems to do the
children for all day. This is directly
in line with Home Economics and
comes little closer to the scope of
County judges duties than the socks
or the doughnuts. Still | hesitate to
ask for support on that ground, eS-
pecially as [ often forget the baking
powder. So I have left the question
of my qualifications to the voters, who
know me pretty we'll after a lifetime
spent in their midst, and have hired no
bands and adopted no dubious me-
thods of advancing my candidacy. In
short, while seeking office, / have not
been running for office / do not
like the expression. 1t calls up Wis
ion of streaming coattails and loud
gasps for breath. If elected do not
to land on the historic "woolsack'
with wilted collar and busted sus-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized and paid for by JAS. H. Fowler
To the voters of the first ward:
Having allowed my name to come
before you as candidate for public
office it now becomes my duty to state
nv position on certain questions
which confront us as citizens at the
present time.
/ stand for economy in municipal al
fairs; not the economy that saves mon
ey by refusing to use it, but the econ
omy that gives to the city its neces-
sary improvements and it's necessary
care at the least possible cost COM
mensurate with good service.
I stand for an administration OF the
business affairs of the city that will
get one dollars worth of labor or SER
vice or material for every dollar PAID
out by the city treasury, and believe
that, with the details of such an ad-
ministration worked out and put into
practice, our taxes may be materially
cut without the necessity of curtall-
ing improvements.
I stand for the strict enforcement
of the ordinances of the city, the laws
of the State and the laws Of the Ma
ton. Bootlegging has no legitimate
place in our community and, if elect
ed, | shall use all my influence in the
council to see that it is wiped out.
It will be said of me that [ am ex-
travagant and that l would favor the
unreasonable use of money in the
city improvements. The conduct OF my
own private affairs does not warrant
any such conclusion and [ have no
record of public service by which to be
judged.
I worked for the municipal building
because it was a luxury that thought
we could we'll afford. | worked for the
new school building because it was a
necessity that we had to have. A ma
iority of the people of Lancaster
thought as I did or these buildings
would never have been built. have no
apologies to offer for my action IN
these two instances.
This statement is my campaign.
shall not have the time to make
personal canvass and would not do sc
if had. If my friends want me to rep
resent them, on this platform, | shall
be pleased to have their support, il
not. they had best vote for the other
candidate.
JAMES HI. FOWLER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
JAMES HI. FOWLER.
Authorized and to be paid for by writer.)
To the Voters OF Grant County:

Authorized and to be paid for by writer.)
To the Voters OF Grant County:
| confess that when | have griev-
ance which I feel sure is well founded
[ want to get into print with it, be-
cause / bank on the average citizens
sense of justice and fair play,-an OPP
inion in which / have never been dis
appointed In the matter of the pres
ent contest for the county judgesh1p,
some pretty small politics is being
played, decidedly unworthy of the oc-
casion | wish to point out one man
euvre in particular in which polite
ians have arranged both to cast as
pensions upon two of the three cand1-
dates for the office of county judge
and at the same time wilfully mlslead
uniformed voters.
1T appears that recently ladies OF
the w. c.. T. U. have been persuaded
Officially" to endorse the candidacy
of Mr.. Taylor 1t is doubtful whether
this excellent organization can be led
en- masse by the nose; but that is not
the point. The point is, or, the points
are:
/. This is gratuitOus slur upon
both Mr. Brennan and myself, and but
for the second point, to which [ shall
presently advert, might be passed in
silence One would think anyone pos
sessed of brain capacity higher than
a sleeps would cOncede that MIR.
Brennan, myself, or any other decent
man, if elected to office, would en-
force the law to the best of his ability.
The endorsement, of course, ignores
the fact that during my late term of
office as District Attorney [ handled
one hundred and nine cases of liquor
law violation in circuit court, and Sc
cured eighty convictions with fines ag-
gregating $23, 100000, of which 100000
90 was actually collected, in addition
to costs, not to mention jail sentences
and other dispositions MAY l say
here that / cannot remember just what
Mr.. Taylor has done for the cause).
Anyone can verify these statements
by spending an hours time in the
office of the Clerk of the Court. |
might also show the seeker after truth
some letters from our State PrOhibi-
ton Commissioner highly commencing
my administration. But,-these things
don't suit the purpose of the endorse
ment, so why waste time. If | felt
that / were justly entitled to such an
endorsement by the w. c. T. U. or any
other similar organization, [ would
never dream of trying to secure it for
the simple reason,
2 That the object of such an endorse
ment is to lead uniformed voters, and
particularly women, to believe that
the County Court is part of the prohi-
bition enforcement machinery of the
state, whereas, as matter of fact,
the County Court has less to do with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
(Authorized and to be paid for by writ
To the Editor OF the Herald:

To the Editor OF the Herald:
| understand a report is being cir
culated at the eleventh hour for polit-
ical purposes, that I procured the en-
dorsement and support of the w. G. L.
o. for my candidacy through bribery.
In other words. that I bought them.
OF course, every body knows from the
history and personnel of the w. G. I.
U. that it cannot be bought. There
simply isn't money enough; but in JUS
tice to the W. c. T. u, and to remove
the ridiculous slur and insult, IShould
explain this mares nest.
About seven weeks ago, a couple of
Lancaster ladies came into my office
with a subscription paper, soliciting
a contribution for the better enforce
ment of the law against bootlegging
and bootleggers. Nothing was said
about the w. C. T. u, nothing APP
peared upon the subscription paper
showing any connection with that or
ganization. I did not know that they
were members of the W. C. T. U. |
did not even know one of the ladies
by sight.
When the subscription paper was
handed me I noticed that several of
the very best citizens of Lancaster
had signed it. | gave the ladies a small
donation for which l have no apology
to make. Every body in this communi-
ty knows where l stand on the wet
and dry issue. They know that l
stand for the enforcement of the laws.
| was advised that the w. c. T. U.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

had a meeting about two weeks ago,
including over fifty of those I am al
legged to have bought, and endorsed
me for the county judgeship. This was
extremely gratifying, to me. That the
women who constitute the w. G. I. U.
in Lancaster, and who know all about
me, should have confidence enough in
me to endorse me for the office will
be the pleasantest memory of the cam
paign.
& H TAYLOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

penders, and if defeated I want the
satisfaction of feeling that my me-
thods have been ethical and not open
to criticism.
March Goth. GEO. B. CLEMENTSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
FENkN
The SchO0IDiss

was VT ~
our citizens and far
entity journeyei to
day at 2 p. m. bdfore
education of thd ass
presented for tbe d
Fennimore schdol di
stands.
The bill is called til
is known as Number
of about 80 business
interested in the di
district went dbwn
behalf of the dissolt
and Joseph Him, A.
Howell, chairman Of
ship, and George Ne
of Fennimore tbwnst
Bushnell of Madison
Another load comp
of the city council,
and Prof. F. E. Dresc
about "a men, hppea
to the dissolution
Speakers in bdhalf
district as it nbw ST.
Horton, William Ro
Drescher and Atty.
Vile.
| The SupremeIcourt
granted a decision I'll
legal as formed, and
was enacted add pas
trict would stand as
includes the district
Joint District 1, com
of Fennimore, the to
more and the pwnsh
a distance of Two M
the heart of tile city
Under the present
raj schools, atOinin
which are aubmatid
district, are pSrmitte
school terms This y
open in the fail, and
from these di}tricts
payable to thd Fem
urer next spring,
The new laE is &
Fennimore sp$cifical
bearing on any othe
state.
Those in favor of
that they wera taken
against their wishes
lowed to return to tn
they will work for
school but wish to
rural schools. BusineI
in behalf of tile dissc
it has made business
and that i'll feeling
tween farmers and
which barrierl they v
Those opposed to
claim that Fennimor
district comprising I
rounding territory,
many years after t
were going here and
tory had to be take
keep pace with the
the school system.
district was SD to sp
these districts and
and as costs mounted
form of additional
fered.
The outcome of tn
legislature will be
terest by residents d
vicinity.
LOca
The A. ]. Maso fill
naering completion a
for occupancy short
Mrs. Fred Parker
Cohen, are home fro1
Grating from their d
A bad chimney fir(
John T. Ruka, hardV
Boscobel. at IL oclo
burned the roof quite
wise damaged the /
fire department got it
Lawrence Conner
his interest in the
Speaker Bros. and t
hereafter be conduct
Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
in the first ward, m
their six weeks old
Inez Jean, who died
Funeral services wei
day morning, cond1
Schedtler, and INTERIM
White cemetery.
Katherine Kern, st
renee college, Apple
her vacation at home
Homer Frye and fa
into the George Kas
fourth ward. w. A. CT
into the Homer Frye
purchased.
John Thompson ha
show room in the FRI
ture store. It separat,
dows display from th
store. The b ckgrour
tapestry of 3 pleasil
black outline| around
mounted on the VIII
John is a gobd carpe
work himself.
Mac McKidh han ente
school orchd stra, of
member, at HIS home 4
at a 6 o'clock dinner
ening was had by all
Lewis Berry drove 1
brought his brother,
ing normal school, hd
Mrs. Frank Heberld
days at the home of
bert Gorgenj
Mrs. HARRIET With
of LaGrangd and he1
dith NiehausI attendin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
S. H. TAYLOR.

FOR SALE-Belle City incubator,
good hatcher, SIS. Reliable brooder, 500
chick colony hover, almost new, So.
Al Hunsacker, Loveland Farm, Ian
caster, Wis. 7c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-1924 Ford touring car.
Driven 500 miles. Bargain. Hazel /.
Buss, Platteville, Wis. Tel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

Julian Bellows is r
abstract Office after
faithful work. He pl;
vacation befpre takinI
ties again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

LOST BETWEEN home
church, or il church,
glasses in cdse. Kindl,
Lillian STEPHENS, Lane
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

FOR sALBts Some 60
stein cows'It. b. test
yearling Holstein
Hampton 2, Farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

FOR RENTtHouse o
Nelson farm 5 miles
ter. Can be tented alo
Have for safe seed &C
potatoes ana some clio.
Of Geo. Harfsha, Lane
mers' phonf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

things" he soon was in the midst
of perturbation of the Circle as 1t
looked about that time.
"All the buildings were low" he
stated. ''It has been only in the last
few years that the high buildings
have gone up. For many years the
monument, lowered far, far above
them.
That low building, where the
Indianapolis Water Company isl
think that's been there always. Bish-
OPP Talbot, the Episcopalian bishop,
lived there for years. Next to it,
where the United Labor Bank is
now, the indianapolis Journal was
located.
"Then on the other side, where the
Columbia Club stands, was the Nor
rison home. The club bought that.
Morrison was a banker-he was an
aristocrat. On the corner Christ
Church has stood for a long time.
Residences, Too
Across the street, of course, was
the English Hotel. I guess that's
been there-well, I can't remember
when it was not there. 1t was q
beautiful building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

"A building that was put up to
house offices used to be where the
Motor Inn is now. 1t didn't pros
per that way, and later 1t became
the Bates Hotel. William Morrison
owned the building that was next
to it. Later the Test boys bought
both those places.
There were some small residences
where Whites Cafeteria is now. I
used to know some of them. And
the old Sentinel had its building on
the site Of the Guaranty Bldg. Later
that place was the public library,
and then an office building.
ACROSS the street, where the Con-
tinental Banks new building stands,
the Western Union had its building.
1 don't remember what was there
before that.
THE Circle Hotel was next to
that. Mrs. Rhodius (motheT Of
George Rhodius, for whom Rhodius
park was named) owned that, after
her husbands death. They used
to own the Rhodius saloon around
the corner, on Meridian St. 1t was
a well kept place.
"The Horace Woods livery stables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
AFKIUUISMo. 2h cAN,ZSC

kHkU RED LABEL, CAN, soc CAN, &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

From his post in the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, Colonel Oran
Perry, superintendent, has seen the
silhouette of the Circle that sur
rounds his little kingdom change
from a fairly uniform line of resi-
dences and small buildings to- a
varied group including imposing
structures.
AS he watched the new Columbia
Club building nearing completion,
the colonel, who was charter mem.
Der Of the club, recalled the days,
back in 1888 and 1889, when the club
was young and the Monument w.
under construction.
Cobblestones
THAT street out there, where the
automobiles never stop now, was
made of cobblestones in those days."
Colonel Perry .reminisced. "Colored
express men, with their horses and
wagons, used to wait for customers.
There were many of those hauling
teams. And in the winter the men
would build fires in the middle Of
the street and warm themselves. Not
much room for fires in the street
now"
Although the colonel averred he
was poor on dates and such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
JUDGE STUDIES
SCOTT CHARGES
viii Decide Which Led Most
Indiscreet' Life.

BV United Press
ALPENA, Mich, Aug. 14.-C1r-
cult Judge Frank limerick, today
began sitting a mass of charges
and counter-charges, many of them
casting highly and unfavorable re-
Elections on the personal and social
habits Of American Congressman.
Within a fortnight the Judge will
finish his task and will render a
decision in the sensational Scott
divorce duel. 1t will be up to the
circuit judge to determine whether
Congressman Frank d. Scott, of
Michigan, or his wife, Mrs. Edna
James Scott, led the faster and
more indiscreet life In Washington
society.
Scott brought the original suit
on grounds of cruelty but when his
wife filed. contemplation charg-
ing him with taking part in capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
PRETTY WIDOW,
PROMINENT man
TAKEN In RAID
ST. Louis Pair Arrested in
Hotel Room in DecoIIette
State.
BD United Press

BIZ United PfeSS
CHICAGO, Aug. IA. - Thomas
Fisher Lawrence, wealthy st. Louis
business man and Mrs. Julia Gruner,
pretty and wealthy widow Of Jack
Gruner, St. Louis society man, were
ARRESTED here early today in a raid
Lawrence.
According to police, Lawrence
and Mrs. Gruner were in a decollete
state.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Lawrence, her husband left home a
week ago, ostensibly on business
trip. A few days later a friend of
the family here reported that
Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner were in
a hotel together. Mrs. Lawrence
came to Chicago, secured a warrant
and a lawyer and prepared trap
for her husband and the woman.
Last night Mrs. Lawrence. her
lawyer and detectives went toy the
Lake Shore Hotel, but found their
quarry out For several hours they
maintained their vigil in the shrub
berry near the hotel. Shortly after
1 a. m. the couple arrived.
Giving them half hour, Mrs.
Lawrence led the party to the room,
where the couple were registered as
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Law. One Of the
officers knocked on the door and
Lawrence opened it. Before he could
slam the door the officers foot was
thrust in.
Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner tried
to push the door shut and for few
moments they engaged in a pushing
contest with the officers. Finally the
officers put on burst of power and
sent the couple sprawling to the
floor.
The pair was taken to the sta
ton.
Lawrence was slated On charges
Of disorderly conduct and adultery.
He was released on $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Gruner gave her name as
Marion David and her age as 35.
She gave a Chicago address. She is
charged with indecent conduct.
The case was to come UP late to-
day in morals court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you sec any of these automobiles
call the police or The Indianapolis
able to do the same for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
William Pfaff, 4S0 Chestnut st.,
Ford, 367-S53, from 200 block In
diana Ave.
Joseph Littel, Fl w. Kelly ST.,
Ford, 49S-S24, from Capitol Ave. and
W., Market ST.
w. L. Carter. Eaton, Ind, ChevroI
let, 5o7-729, from Sixteenth and Oh
ney SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

stood where the Circle Theater is
now. They have not been gone so
very many years. The other build
ings in this block have been there
for years and years, although new
people are in them, Of course. The
building on the southeast corner at
Market was known as the Franklin
Bldg, There's a statue of Benjamin
Franklin above the door.
Eyes, the place has changed. No
Ncobblestones now-no expressmen
warming themselves before fires"