davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Do Some of Your Dreaming on the Roof of Your Home

dreaming new dreams and rehears-
ing some new songs. So this family
under one roof began quarreling and
fighting to control the personality
Of Amory.
At times, Poole in the recital of
this simple little yarn bursts forth in
great beauty. l believe you will
feel the expisite charm Of the songs
that Grandfather Wade sings into
the memory Of Amory.
Fer Every Home
1t seems to me that all fathers and
mothers would be wise in getting a
copy of 1.-THE Hunters Moon" Just
place it on your library table. No
other bait will be needed because
every boy wants to dream.
There Is a message for parents in
1.-THE Hunters Moon" especially
those parents who seek to make just
matter of fact men out of their little
boys.
Let the boys dream their dreams.
Give EN- a chance to dream healthy
big dreams. That is youth.
Give a boy the right kind of
dreams when he is a lad and l know
what kind of a man he will be. We
get such little beauty in our lives
when we start to make a living.
Don't deny anybody of his songs.
his dreams, his chimney and his roof.
And don't deny him a chance to
read, 1.-THE Hunters Moon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Industrial Helps

The Indianapolis Public Ii
brary through its technical de-
partment lists the following
three good books on aeronau-
tics:
Textbooks Of Applied Aero
nautic Engineering" by Wood
house. Compilation of informa-
ton on different type Of air
planes, with some technical
matter for designers.
"Airplane Engine" by Marks.
Reliable data regarding the
principles of design and prac-
teal operation Of all classes
Of typical aircraft engines.
History Of Aeronautics," by
Vivian. Traces development OF
flight from the legendary period
to the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

Grandmother Barnes so hated
dreams and poems and songs that
she started to freeze UP all the
dreams in Armory. She tried to
poison the love that once existed be-
tween Amorys mother and father
The d-eamless grandmother sue
ceeded.
But haven't told you about Grand
father Wholesome people would
call him a waster but he went from
country to country hearing and re-
membering the songs that the people
sing at work and at play.
To Grandmother Barnes this was
all rot" and, of course, she did not
like to have Grandfather Wade re-
turn from one of his trips because
she knew that Amory would start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
WANT OWNER TO PAY
Board Would Have Property Holders
Stand IMPROVEMENT Cost.

Property owners will be required
to pay for tree planting, proper
lawns. shrubs and grass and other
Identification improvements, If an
effort started by the park board
Thursday succeeds.
Following submission Of legal
opinion to this effect, the board pre-.
pared to make a test case of Meri-
dian st. and Washington Blvd, be.
tween ThiIty.Fourth St. and the
canal.
The board executed a ten-year
lease for use of Camp Shank as a
naval reserve training camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Foundation Unique
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Bu Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. IA
Mrs. Catherine Wirsching, rs, is
dead today from injuries received
when she was struck by a street car
last Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
INDIANA BEATS ENGLAND
/. u. Debaters Win Audience De-
cisiOn Over Cambridge Team.

BU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. a.
Indiana was victor today over Eng
land. Debating team at Indiana Uni
versity Tuesday night won an audi
ence decision over the Cambridge
University team of England Sub
ject: Resolved. That This House
Favors the Principle Of Prohibition. &"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
EX.POsTMAsTER DIES

BV United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 14.-Funeral
services for Ellis G.. Darnell, former
postmaster. who died Tuesday at
Ashtabula. Ohio, were to be con-
Quoted Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
MEAT TRIMMINGS

Have all meat trimmings sent
home by the butcher. You can use
them in making your soup stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

RI VERY Teller can't have a nice
r tall chimney to put his back
- against and dream of injuns,
cowboys and the like.
It's so because every lad can't
crawl up to the roof Of his home
and there have secret place" to
dream while he looks up at the
moon.
But there is a remedy for that
Ernest Poole has written a story
about a lad who did have such a
chimney, such roof and dreams Of
real beauty.
Am telling you of 1.-The Hunters
Moon" by Ernest Poole, published
by The Macmillan Company, New
York, and sells at 50 a copy. SO if
you have the dreams and no chin
ney and no roof, just get a copy
of THE Hunters Moon
Am thinking that this book would
inspire Bill Herschell to write some
more poetry about the real boy and
his dreams. The truth is, THE
Hunters Moon" is poetry the sort
VI pO6IIy L1dI Is SA pIGSS6Q III Itlo
form of a novel.
Every little boy has the right to
dream the right sort of dreams.
Amory Barnes was such a lad and
he lived in New York. His mother
and his dad debated a great deal on
the right of Amory to dream and
sing weird songs.
Real Hate
Amory's mother helped him reach
the roof" and helped him to
weave pretty dreams and pretty
songs. But his Grandmother Barnes
believed that dreams kept little boys
from growing up to make money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
RECTOR Will.
Be HONORED
AT SERVICES
ADe Paw to Have Memorial
for Donor of Scholar
ships.
Bv Times Special

BV Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IA
Bishop Frederick D. Leete of the
Indianapolis area of the Methodist
Church will be principal speaker at
memorial services here Friday for
the late Edward Rector, founder Of
the Rector Scholarship Foundation
and benefactor Of De PAW Univer-
sity.
! Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Of Chi
cago, former president Of De PAW
will speak also, as will F. p Da-
Wis, Chicago attorney; II. B. Long
den, vice president Of the univer-
sity, and Hugh McGlasson, '27, rep
resenting the student body and Rec
! tor scholars.
Mrs. Rector Guest
More than 500 members Of the
! Scholarship Foundation plan to at
tend the services, which will lbe held
at. 10 a. M. in Meharry Hall. Mrs.
Rector will be an honor guest
Friday was chosen as a fitting day
for the memorial since that was the
date Of dedication of Rector Hall,
woman's dormitory, donated some
I. years ago by Mr.. Rector and named
batter his wife.
The University will publish a
special pamphlet of the memorial.
Foundation Unique
The Scholarship foundation is uni
que in that it is the only one Of it's
kind in the United States. Graduate
members are now in every State,
China, South America and Porto
Rico. A permanent organization Of
members of the foundation, known
as the Rector Scholar Association,
of which Kenneth d. Buchanan Of
Indianapolis is secretary, has been
formed.
Permanence of the foundation has
been assured by recent gifts of Mr..
Rector in his will, totaling approx
mately $2,500,0O0
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29

ing public laws increasing exemption
allowed widows and minors under the
inheritance tax law; authorizing the
sale of life estates in the capital stock
of foreign corporations; an act to
provide for a suitable memorial to
the late Judge Henry G. Connor.
To enable each county in the state
to have county Agricultural Agent;
to make exemptions of North Car
olina income tax; relating to speed
limit for automobiles; to provide for
State Fish and Game Commission
and regulations of wild animals; to
make it unlawful for notaries and
magistrates to charge for attesting
affidavits for ensions; to authorize
clerks of superior courts to allow
executors and administrators to pur-
chase gravestones; to amend consti
tutional requirement of Joint session
OF legislature to canvass election re-
turns for state officers; to protect
county and city agricultural fairs
from certain competitive shows. to
allow creation of county courts and
extending service of their processes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29
ONLY FIVE STATES OUTRANK
N. c. AS REVENUE PRODUCER

Washington, Jan. PA compar-
ative statement of internal revenue
receipts for the first six months of
the fiscal years 1924 and 1925 by
states, has been issued by the bureau
of internal revenue. Among the ones
reporting the largest collections of
revenues are New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Illinois, North Carolina, New
Jersey, California, Ohio and Massa-
chusetts.
In bulletin issued today North
Carolina is given special mention and
the figures show that her total pay
ments for 1923 were $78,448,O62.15
and for 1924 $79,112, 2,496,O6. New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and IL
linois are the only ones that outrank
her in total. The report Includes in
come and miscellaneous taxes. The
income tax this year is slightly be-
hind that of last year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29
NUMBER FOUR
Recent Interesting
Happenings at A T. S.
Basket Ball Game with Tennessee Nor
NAL Team, Social Gathering, and
Other Minor Activities Make Up
Eventful Week at School

President Dougherty was called to
Raleigh on business the first of the
past week and at this writing has
not returned.
Some interesting events have trans
pired at the Training School during
the past week. On Mond ay evening
the basket ball team from the East
Tennessee Normal at johnson City
came over for {. match game with the
Training School team and won out
over the team here by a score of 35
to IT. on Tuesday evening the two
young mems literary societies of the
High School, the Watauga and the
Appalachian, entertained the young
ladies' Society, the Calliopean and
the Euterpean in a most pleasing
manner in the auditorium Of the
Administration Building. After an
interesting literary program render
ed, delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the young men in their most
pleasant and gallant manner. Sew
eral social hours followed and all de-
parted, pleased with the occasion.
On friday night of the past week
the entire Sunday School was enter
tanned by the church people. A de-
licious supper was served in the base
ment of the Church with the best
of good cheer prevailing, after which
the large crowd present assembled
in the church auditorium to hear a
number of pleasing, entertaining and
helpful talks by DR.. j. D. Rankin,
Rev. M. B. Woosley, Hon. F, A. Linz
ney, Presiding Elder Taylor, Mr..
Dixon and Miss Annie Stanbury. Su-
perintendent John B. Steele presided
and made a number of appropriate
remarks. He announced the fact that
all the churches of the town are
planning to make canvass with the
view of getting a hundred per cent
attendance of all the people at Sun
day School, and appointed commit
tee to- cooperate with committees
from other churches.
Presiding Elder Taylor preached at
i O'Clock on Saturday, held the sec
ond quarterly conference on Satur-
day night, and preached most ex-
cellent sermon on Sunday at eleven.
Reports show the church in good
condition. An intermediate Epworth
League was organized Sunday night.
J. M. Downum.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29

Mr.. Work recommended that the
Temple bill receive favorable con-
sideration of the public lands COM
mittee. Turning to the second bill,
providing for the establishment of
the second national park in the
Great Smokes area in Tennessee and
North Carolina, the director of the
bureau of the budget took up the
twin appropriations totalling $4,000
referred to in the two bills, with the
President and told the secretary OF
the interior that such an expendi.
ture would no: he in conflict with
the Presidents financial program.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29
Mclean to Wage Fight
on $35,OOO,OO Bonds
Governor Will Appear Before the
Legislature to Oppose Bill; Afraid
of Debt Burden; Will State Views
as to Plausible Amount.

Governor Mclean is opposed to the
issuance of $35,0OO,OOO additional
highway bonds at this time as pro-
posed in the Bowie-Heath bill now
before the General Assembly, it has
been authoritatively learned, on the
heels of an announcement by the ex-
ccutive himself that he would appear
before legislators this week to state
definitely his position on the finance
question, and state how much he
thinks the state should issue in road
bonds now.
The executives opposition to the
$35, 100000 in new road bonds, close
associates say, is based not on any
desire to halt the progress of road
velopment but to maintain a sane
and we'll balanced financial policy
for the state.
He realizes, fully, it is declared
that 32 counties said to have failed
to get their share of the former ap-
preparations of $50,OOO,0OO and SIS,
100000, are clamoring for a suffi-
cient amount now, that will assure
all of them hard surfaced highways
However he explains he also realizes
that it is practically impossible for
the state complete its county seat TO
county seat paving program at any
time in the near future.
Sixty five million dollars, it is
pointed out, has been or is being
spent in fulfilling approximately a
quarter of this program. 1t would tax
sum vastly greater than thirty five
million to supply the program laun-
ched four years ago, it is said. The
original program called for approx
imately $500 miles of improved high
ways.
Mr. Mclean would not indicate
in his conference to newspaper men
today the exact amount he favors for
highway construction, saying that he
wished to withhold his final opinion
until after the budget commission and
the state board of assessments have
submitted their reports to the gen.
eral assembly. This is expected to
be done about the middle of the week
The time limit given them is Jan. 81.
The governor said he would de-
liver his second message to the
general assembly. as soon as possible
after these reports had been filed,
which he indicated would be some
time next week. He has frequently
reiterated that he was in favo rof
building roads as fast as advisable
under the condition of the states
finances, but he also has frequently
declared that the state should be eau
tious not to strain its credit. 1t is
the consensus of opinion that he be-
lieves a bond issue of thirty five mil
lion for roads, together with other
expected bond issues, would not be
advisable at this time. How much he
thinks the state should raise by bonds
for continuing the highway program
remains to be seen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29
A WINTER SCENE
(James M. Downum, Boone, N. c

(James M. Downum, Boone, N. Co.
A gorgeous scene so wondrous
On mountain, hill and dale,
The glorious sunlight full
Rebounds so true.
From millions of icy forms
On tree and shrub and land
AS though each form of earth
By cloud and colds and wind
A crystal now is made
Of beauteous diamond fair,
Not carved by human skill
But by the hand divine,
Reflecting true from earthly scenes
The ure and wondrous lands
OF His great World Beyond.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29

judicial sales; to amend sections 1886
1887, 1541, 1912, 1851 and 554 of
the consolidated statutes by authoriz-
ing cities Of population of 1000 and
over to establish recorders courts,
and providing for a schedule of fees
in said courts; to amend sections 564
of the consolidated statutes prohibit
ing the judge from criticizing the yer
aict Of the jury; to amend section
100 of the consolidated statutes rel
aSive to authorization by clerk to ex-
S@utor or administrator for grave
stones; to repeal sections 6018 to
6055 inclusive of the consolidated
statutes relating to the primary law !;
to amend statute relative to immun-
ity of witness in bribery case; to
aid in the development of any city
Incorporated town or county; to am
end statutes relating to the establish
ment of recorders courts and pro-
viding for mode and manner of
establishment of township recorders
courts, an act to forbid a person car
rying arms to protect himself while
engaged in making Intoxicating IL
quors; an act appropriating moneys
to settle claim of the western Wake
highway district against the state of
North Carolina by reason of the To-
cation of the state prison farm; the
state highway shops in said highway
district; an act to amend statute chan
ging the date of arbor day; joint re-
solution for appointment of commit
tee to investigate Fort Macon and
report with recommendation for the
care and preservation of same; an
act to amend statute relating to the
corporation commission; an act to
amend statute providing for the Ii
censing of motor vehicles for the cal
endar year; and act to amend the con
stitution relative to the rotation of
judges of the Superior Courts; an
act relating to the procedure in hear
ings in the superior court in matters
pertaining to allowances; an act to
amend statute with reference to hus-
band and wife as witnesses in crimi-
nal actions; an act to regulate the
size of nets to be- used for catching
food fish and the time to begin fish
ing; an act to amend statutes relative
to exense account of judges; to pro-
vide for an additional issue of $685.
100000 of bonds to be used by the
State Highway Commission for the
further extension of the state high
way system of public roads; an act
to amend the staute relative to cav
eats to wills; an act to relieve the
congestion of court dockets by au-
thorizing any county in the state to
establish county court; an act to
regulate the hours of service of state
employees; to authorize the governor
to appoint commissioner of par
dons, to regulate the practice of con-
tinuing cases in superior courts of
the state (civiD to prevent the erec-
ton of signs on the state highway; /;
amend statutes relating to payment
of damage for injury of property by
dogs; amend statutes relating to the
time for entering judgments; amend
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29
TWO CYNICS TALK

"She's a woman who has the cour-
ageof her convictions"
"Yes-and she stands up for her
husband"
"Well, he's one of her convictions
"Or should we say-one of her
victims?"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29

''The world owes you living, al
right, but l find one has to special
ize in collecting to get it."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-01-29

As a medium through which
to sell your wares The Demo-
erat is unexcelled in country
Newsaperdom. Our subscribers
are readers and Buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
cad 10 serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomul-
sion. an cmulHifjcd creosotr that is
pleasant 10 take. Crromulhion IL a
new medical discovery with twofold
action: u s1othea aud heals tho M
famed membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs, crsoEote IN
recognized b. thr medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs aud
rolds and other forms ~ throat ana
lung troubles, CrcomulRiou contains
In addition 10 cTcusotS. other hcallnE
elements which Hoothc and heal the
inflamod membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation, whllo
tho creoEotS goes on 20 tho stomach,
IL absorbed into the blood, attacks
tho seat Of the trouble and destroys
tho germs THAT lead 20 consumption,
CreomuisiUn IL guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis aud other form
of throat md lung diseases and vs.
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu Money TO-
funded n any cough or cold. n" mat
tor OF how long standing, is not rc-
lieyed after taking according TO d.
rectinna. AK your druggist. Greco
muisiou CO.. Atlanta, Ca -AdvertiHc-
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Wont sou come with ua ou au
adventure begged Srury
Tho faiy queen smiled WHY
Hho said Aren't you having a
good tImoF
"Oh, yes iudssj1' said Nancy
''but we want sou Co go with us.
it We are Eoiug 20 have an aavcur
ture."
Tho fairy queen looked very much
pleased We'll my d,ars" said
she. that ia why Z cent f1g you.
That b. exactly what : an going 20
tu. am Eplne un au adventure
with yuu"
II had all happened lh,E way you
See
That morning whom tho Twins,
Nancy and Ni,k. woke up they had
found tho magic green auura beside
their beds.
They knew the magic shoes BY
sight because they had had Qom uB
hofpre. and many IL GOOD time they
had had In them
Jumping out % lri now fHUf
dresssi and slipped them on, ami
aCarccly wyug their heels well set
tied before vh.rr whuff they wgr
standing In enc mothrrafpel hall
10 the fairy Quern'a palace.
And there IEn' a. tHa head Of
The pink coral riBlnz stood the falry
queen hsr=flf. wand and all
eyes, I ann EuiuE with you ahf
repeated. and Clappri heF hands
three tmrs.
NlmEie Toe Como a.uuuinE and
kuelt down and bumped bis h0ld
on tho ground before her
"ssr tHRr my WsErst and fastest
butterfly b. caught and HgIdlcd
right avny" commanded iho qussn.
"Our biz enough ought 10 rarrg
three passenger Get Two spot"
eyes. Your uehur--." said Nim
Nle Toes. appearing ~ once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

The whole thing. wish il had
come 20 head before Mr. HamiI-
ton died Then Leslie would have
only Ind herself and her own h1p.
plursa to think o. Tho worst Of IL
al is, my dear, ,hat John Alden
Prescott is not a had man as men
go lie ig just tsmperumcntal and
rclnsh. don't think he would
knock Leslie down, / don't think
that h. would so out OF hts way
TO bc unkipd to her in any way.
In fact. tho things which he docs
which seem 20 Leslie unklndcst arc
only things that arc thouEhilcss on
his part. and he would be much sur.
priscd II hc were told that she had
been hurt by them.
You sec. nc never recognizes the
fac, that she has "a right TO be hurt:
hc only insists that what ho docs
hurts her because she Is unrcason.
ably sensitive.
! don't know why. dear heart.
have gone into this analysts 80 deep.
iy, but perhaps ! want, down deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Ing him and hated him moot
effectively Ions before DO lcf me.
and I never IN 40 that time was
friends with him. We had nothing
in common that made Tor friendship
ono asEH fpr 90 much more from "a
friend Than ono asks from ones
lover. ono must De- 30 much more
TO Dr. a friend than one must D.
to ~ q lover For one il never
blinded by any emotional unhcayals.
You and !, my dear. thank God
are friends n wc hadn't bccn I
could never have written you this
letter
some time Ia the future perhaps.
Jack and Leslie may b. friends. al.
tho I am afraid they never will be.
Leslic has All the qualities OF q
friend. but Jack has none or them.
think Sally Athcrion secs this.
T know that she acknowledges his
fascination, and between sou and
inc. think she lights against it.
being o decent woman and fond Of
Leslie.
You sec. Il is an awful miGup-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
RAHadt
IOWN2fN10S&z$S3$HHy
@,oo. ~ MA Service Ina, hIIIC

aef. with .Hurrt a Hf iFs-
amrn. sE. rrl gGf "a rhIHr over
EHr
De- WAS 3D. u-H.a rubber ani o.
new one 1T rH. UrrH saUri sliraus
That fs. o. had almost ro upper BE-
was uua mgrr JHau "a sole. with Ca
rsrrua rim af rubber Ta bold 70 on
tho f1af
a ufrfa more roklus brought forth
boz mate. ana EIEi Kicked Ibr orhrf
rubbish back into che cI1TrI and
f.issg-i HH HFF faEI sltH FHEeTfTHsr
.-Th. Tabrer sH. whispered
eTHr very uur-
nv. m, naIlv said gasp,nE her
LITTLE hands 900 d.rm1F Then uII
Cannon H tHr murderer after HiI
Im 30 earE -auI she child broke
into team.
FLUSH up -4Ii Iia. shaking har
"IaBt Igt him hear We must take