davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
GOOD BYE WEAK END" TRAIL
"a. H. Gardner, in The Epitaph)

"a. II. Gardner, in The Epitaph)
With the celebration of the
completion of the Borderland
Route west of Yuma the Old
Spanish rail-Bankhead High
way and Dixie Overland High.
ways have come into their own,
for on February %, at Yuma,
there will be one "humdinger"
of a celebration to broadcast TO
the motor world that at last
there is one real highway practi,
cally completed from Ell Paso,
Texas, to San Diego aud Los
Angeles. It is the only high,
way that bears numerous dis
tinctive features. First, it is
almost completed; so little mile
age will be uncompleted on Feb
ruary % that it is classed as,
mil" Nowhere west of the
Mississippi river between the
Canadian and Mexican border is
there such a long stretch of con.
tinuous improved highway east
and west in the United States,
and that means between the
North and South poles in reali.
ty. This is the All Southern
Route and only one in the Union.
1t is the line of Lowest Alti.
tudeS from Washington. D. G..
Savannah, Ca, or Jacksonville,
Florida.
That this route is getting the
traffic is evidenced by the fol.
lowing figures of the westbound
traffic for the months of Novem.
Der and December, 1923: Nun.
ber Of cars ferIied at Blythe, 4.
536, while at Yuma over the In
terstate bridge, the total was
3,219, while the Ferry route via
Blythe carried for October and
November, 1924, a total of 1853
cars and the Yuma route over
the Interstate bridge, carried s..
O41 cars, and it should be taken
into consideration that the travel
into California only is counted.
Figures supplied by the United
States government inspectors.
The National Organization of
State Highway Engineers re.
Gently passed resolutions con.
demning fake highway organiza.
tions and un.needed ones and
intimated there are some that at
present are under suspicion of
not being other than organized
to give some fellows job.
There is but little territory in
the Union that is not covered by
responsible organizations. The
responsible ones so far as we
know operating in Arizona are
the Old Spanish Trail, The Ma.
tional Old Trails, the Bankhead
Highway Association, the Dixie
Overland Highway Association
and maybe one or two others,
but there are a few trying to
horn in" that are IN the class
condemned by other organiza.
tions.
The Pilgrims Trail is one, and
q couple of others might be men
toned, but the day for being
bled by fake highway organiza.
tions has passed, in Arizona, at
least.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14

Lumber is labor" Approx
mately So per cent of lumber
cost is for the woods and mill
labor, and % per cent is for
freight, which is mostly labor;
making near 80 per cent of the
sales price that goes directly in,
to wages.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14

Phoenix-Loren Vaughn has
been chosen as chairman of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Stomach Remedy
A Fast Seller
DARE's MENTHA PEPsIH
Six Thousand Bottles Soldsin,
One New Jersey Town
Last Year; Goldsmith's
Cut Price Drug Store De-
clares Money Back If One
Bottle Doesn't Make Any
Stomach Sufferer Rejoice.

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents SO that it will do the
most good in the shortest possible
time.
Why bother with slow actors when
one dessert spoonful of this splendid
and pleasant liquid remedy will cause
gas, blOating, heaviness, acidity.
heartburn or any upset condition Of
the stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or wom-
an suffer. another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when tho REM
cry that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured
But there is more to say about this
refnarkable remedy--somethiug that
people.
,Dsre's Mentha Pepsin not only quick
iy relieves stomach distress, but It also
conquers stubborn indigestion, dysDep-
sia and gastritis, and puts an end to
dizziness, nervousness. headache. sleep
lessiness and despondency which dis
tressing troubles are nearly always
caused by chronic stomach disturbance.
Dares Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take, has delightfully refreshina
taste and after 1t has put your stom-
ach in clean and healthy coadition.
Just notice how much better you look
and feel, for besides correcting efom-
ach disorders this supremelv good
remedy that Goldsmifhss Cut Prica
Drug stores and druggists everywhere
guarantee, IS gne tonic that buiIda
Y0u up and makes you work with vim.
eat With relazh end eIeep s6nndIy.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

aration, improved by the addition
0f other ingredients called IVY
eth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your bair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened. CLOS
sy and luxuriart. -
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, is a sign OF old age. and as
We all desire a youthful and attract
i've appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound and look years younger.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
CONTEST RULING ASKED
Legislators Want GiIIion's Opinion
in Election Suit.

The Denton Willoughby election
contest joint legislation committee
today asked Acknowledgement Ar
thur Gillion for a formal opinion as
to law and procedure in the case,
following a short session tuesday
night.
Another meeting viii be held next
Tuesday might. The committee is
hearing petition filed by E. G. Day,
Kokomo, which alleges George K.
Denton, Democrat, should have been
elected Supreme Court judge over
Benjamin M. Willoughby Republic
an, by 95S votes. Willoughby was
certified as elected by one vote by
the State board Of election commits
sioners.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
URRAHNs TAKES OATH

Last Constitutional Oficer Takes
Ofice-Succeeds Davies.
Bernhard Urbahns, for eight years
deputy State treasurer today took
the oath of Office as Treasurer Of
State before Chief Justice Julius A.
Travis Of the Indiana State Supreme
Court. The ceremony took place at
II a. m. in the Treasurer's office, with
Statehouse officials and employees
present. He is the last constitutions
al officer elected in the recent cleo
tio,a to take Office. He>succeeds Ora
Devies.
Frank Richards. formerly of the
auto license department is the new
deputy treasurer under Urbahns.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
ILLNESS PROMPTS CALL
Police Explain Mystery at Home of
Mrs. Leona McCollum.

Detective Captain Simon said to-
day he believed illness prompted Mrs.
Leona McCollum, %, OF 1914 S. Hard
ing St., to tell police that two men
entered her home Tuesday and that
she did not know anything after that
until revived by Lieut.. Claude John
son and emergency squad. Johnson
found Mrs. McCollum withea gag on
her chin, apparently unconscious.
Later she told the officers she
drank little whisky as a medicinal
stimulant. The police found draw
ers ransacked and photograph rec
ords strewn on the floor, but all doors
and windows were locked and they
were forced to break in. Neighbors
said they had seen no one enter or
leave.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Benetactors

An indianapolis undertaken
today offered to make possible
the granting Of Diana of the
Dunes last wish.
Paul Buchanan of Flanner &
Buchanan, authorized The In
dianapolis Times to transmit to
the husband of the late 1gys-
terry woman OF the Hoosier sand
dunes an offer of his firm to
pay transportation Of the. hus-
band and .'Diana's'' body from
Gary to- Indianapolis for cre~
nation in the F'lanner & Bu-
chanan crenatory and~ trans
portation back to Gary.
''Dianav had expressed the
wish that her ashes be scat
tered to the winds over the
dunes, but the husband said he
was too poor to pay the cost
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
COMPLAINT IS AMENDED
Specific Charges Filed Against
CoIored Bishop.

An amended complaint making
specific charges against defendant
bishops discharged by Triumph, the
Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ was fled in Federal Court to-
day, by. Bishop and over-seers of the
church. a national colored religious
organization. Defendants are Bishop
John d. Barber, of Youngstown,
Ohio. Bishop Cheerless c. Coleman,
OF Biloxi, Mich, and r. w. Clark,
Oakland, Cal.
The complaint, dismissed Tuesday
by Judge Baltzell, charged the
bishops after being discharged re-
fused to cease representing the
church and failed to turn over
money they collected. The bill was
fled by Everett D. Hadley, Indiana
polls, a member of the Triumph
Church, Senate Ave. and Twelfth St.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
STATE TO BUY BUILDING
Highway Commission Negctiates
Purchase for $4,000.

The State highway commission
has completed negotiations for pur.
chase for $4,000 Of the two-story
brick building at Market and West
Sts.. owned and occupied by the
Western Machine Works. The build
ing. adjoining the State Highway.
Garage. win be used as a storerocm
for parts and supplies, according to
John d. Williams, director.
Attorney General Arthur IL Gil
iiom today ruled the commission
was empowered to make such pur-
chase The grohne belongs to the
State, but was leased By the COM
pany about twelve years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
DEFEAT TO BE SOUGHT
Religious Garb Bill. Sent to Engross.
ment. Faces Battle.

Although the Cooper vlgo) re-
iigious garb blu was passed toengross-
ment insthe House today unopposed,
lit was reported that strong efforts
win be made to defeat the measure
in the House when it is handed
down for third reading. The mea-
sure, prohibiting public school teach
ers from wearing any distinctive
clothing suggestive of religious
faith i similar in nature to the
Sims Senate bill, which was defeated.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
BY USING SAGE TEA
When you darken your z-ir with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, 20 one can

Ieil. because II s
done SO naturally,
so evenly. Pre-
pairing this mix
ture, though at
|horas is mussy
and Troublesome.
At little cost you
can buy at any
drug store the
readv-to-use prep-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
DEBTS CAUSE SUICIDE

Illinois Lawyer Ends Life in Room
Of Chicago Hotel.
'Rn United Press asos
- CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-7rcrrE: ever
debts was given today7as cause for
suicide Of John Faissler, a leading
lawyer of Sycamore, Ill. Faissler's
body was discovered in the room Of
a hotel here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Relatives in Charge


DIANA really Mrs Alice Gray
Wilson. college graduate, who shook
of the shackles Of conventionality
nine years ago and went to live In
the shifting sands which border the
southern end Of Lake Michigan, is
to be buried by two relatives, a
brother and sister. Wilson admits
he is too poor to carry out the
wishes Of the girl he welded five
years ago. Cremation is expensive.
And Paul Wilson's life as a fisher
man made it impossible for him to
amass much worldly wealth.
The services viii be witnessed by
only her husband and relatives. The
relatives remember the girl who won
Phi Beta Kappa honors at the Uni
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
COUPLE DRAW PRISON
Man and Woman Sentenced on
liquor Transportation Charge.

Miss Katherine Fullen, 20, and
Gordon Moore, 81, both Of 551 Will
kins ST., were each fined 800 and
costs and sentenced to one to two
years at the Indiana Woman's
Prison and Indiana State Reforma.
tory respectively, by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins today on
charges of transporting liquor. Dep.
uty Sheriff Roland Snider and a
Federal prohibition officer testified
they conf1scated alcohol in Moore's
automobile last October.
Harry Pierson, 2, Of 1O1S1S. Key
stone Ave-, was given similar fine
and sentence.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Discovery that Standat grocery
at 4O1 S. Warrnan Axs was entered
Tuesday night ana SO taken was
made by officials today when they
came to open the store.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

The picture shows the corner of
the Circle Motor Inn, at Bird and
Market Sts., from which two men
who were cleaning the exterior Of
the new building fell to their
death late Tuesday.
The scaffold, from which it is
believed a rope slipped. is shown
hanging by one set of ropes. just
as It was Immediately after the
accident. The men were just
above eighth story windows when
they fell.
Authorities at the building said
ropes had been tested early on
Tuesday and found in good shape.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Breathe
Freely
Clear the Nose that's
Clogged

When the nose is clogged by cold or
catarrh there is instant relief on call.
1t is Ely's Cream Balm-antiseptic.
Apply it in the nostrils-breathe it,
Note how instantly 1t opens air pas
sages, subdues Inflammation, stops the
cold. All by combating the germs.
Colds can't get start if you do that
promptly. They are quickly ended If
you do 1t later.
End all that misery at once. Ask
your druggist for a. bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm. Watch how it clears the
head.--Advertise1nen
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
LAST WISH DENIED
sDIANA OF DUNES
Husband Too Poor to Create Body of Girl Who Deserted
Society to Live in Indiana WiIds.
BN United press

GARY, Ind, Feb. 11.-"Diana of
the Dunes is to be- buried quietly
and Horribly respectable" late to-
day from little undertaking parlor
IN the sooty city Of Gary. Her last
wish--that her body be cremated
and the ashes scattered from Mount
Tom, in the sandy hills of the dunes
she loved. viii be untitled.
NO money" Paul Wilson said to-
s.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

versity of Chicago and are trying
to forget the lass who startled dunes
visitors by diving into the moonlit
lake clothed only as nature garbed
her.
Husband in Seclusion
Wilson remained in seclusion Tues
day. A mile and q half from the
nearest road In his shack, sheltered
by fire, he mourned alone.
Beside the hut was a half finished
motorboat.. In this boat Diana"
and Paul were to have cast loose
from their environment in the spring
Tho dunes were getting too popu-
lous. So they had planned to float
down the Illinois River to the Mis-
sissippi. to the Gulf OF Mexico and
thence to a distant shore of river
In Texas. In the spring Paul will
make the trip alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
MISS SCHREINER
DROPS A LINE
FROM SHIPBOARD

Miss Emma Schreiner writes Lam
caster relatives an interesting account
of her trip so far around the. world.
The following was written as the boat
approached Honolulu:
Here is another Sunday and the
week seems like two days. We will
Honolulu Wednesday and leave Fri
day, though we get there one day and
leave the next. We are losing time be-
sides right along-each day under the
clock it says "This clock will be set
back 80 minutes at midnight" or "A
minutes or whatever it is. We had a
lecture on Hawaii last night and af
forwards went to watch the dancers
and the follies at the "Black and White
Ball" on deck.
Our stop at Los Angeles was not as
much of a success as our other land
ings had been. We were supposed to
have landed by ten o'clock and were
ahead of time until we ran into fog
and nearly went aground two miles
out from where the pilot boat comes
to pilot us in and there we stayed for
some hours. Word was passed that we
would have lunch on board and we
didn't know when we would land.
When the bugle sounded for lunch
and a number of US were in the din
ing room the health officer had come
on board and all of the crew were
mustered for inspection-they took the
word of the ship doctor for the rest
of us. Those of us in the dining room
had quite lark out of it. We waited
on each other andS on ourselves
went into the pantry and filled our
plates and ran to get back before the
stewards came. We thought we might
shock their English sense of dignity,
but they took it as a huge joke. We
finally landed at 1870. There was a
perfect jam at the pier, but I saw Ray
and Marie Groenier and Mrs. Weber
who visited with me a few minutes
before the autos left. San Pedro, the
harbor, is % miles from Los Angeles
thought we were going right there
first, but they took us for the long
drive first through Long Beach, Pas
adena, Hollywood, ETC., and it was
$3.50 when we got TO the Biltmore at
Los Angeles. Ellen Mrs. John SINH
SOM, Mrs. Laura Brown, Frank and
Hattie Nathan had been waiting there
for me since two o'clock. spied them
just as soon as I stepped in the door
Many were not so fortunate and didn't
see their friends at ALL We had din
ner and Visited until 10 o'clock. Driv-
ing back to San Pedro, our auto
sprang leak and the gasoline gave
out so the four of us were crowded
into two other autos for the last five
miles. All of us had lists of things
we wanted to buy at Los Angeles, but
we had to get along without them.
SO more people got on at Los An
geles. There was rather rolling sea
for two days and quite good many
of the new ones" and few of the
more susceptible "old ones" were sea-
sick.
We had big bridge party Friday
night-39 or 40 tables-19 in the room
I played in This morning there were
services at 1890, talk by the ship
doctor this afternoon on taking care
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
BOscObel Vet HOnOrably
Discharged Twice

BOSCOBEL-HughM Mathews, of BOs-
cobel, we'll known Civil war veteran,
has the distinction of being honor
ably discharged twice from service in
the rebellion and has the credentials
to bear out his statement. And another
unusual circumstance in connection
with his war experience is the fact
that he was relieved both times at the
same place, Benton Barracks, Mo. The
first discharge came early in 1868, af-
ter six months confinement in hospi-
tails, first with measles and while yet
in the convalescent stage was stricken
with an attack of typhoid fever The
double affliction left him with weak
heart and physicians didn't give him
long to live. Mr.. Mathews returned
home, regained his health and later in
the same year again enlisted, this time
serving until the close of the war
Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

The grand old Burlington route.
than whom there is no better when ii
comes to railroad intelligence, is il
shutting gasoline-propelled coaches
on some of its main lines Anybody
but railroad would have done this
long ago Two men on gasoline
coach could handle the present meagre
rail business to nicely and give the
public all the service it is paying for.
Instead the Northwestern still main
tains the cumbersome and expensive
old steam trains with a crew of five
and less than that in passengers.
Something will have to happen else
the train crew will be playing tag and
I-spy up and down the empty aisles
while the solitary passenger looks on
in childish glee.
Bible instruction in the public
schools is frowned upon because the
foundation keystones of our institu-
tions as laid by the forefathers pro-
vides religious freedom for all, wheth-
er they be white or black, Jew of
Gentle, Protestant of Catholic, Chris
than Atheist or Mohammedan. There
is no feeling against moral inStruc-
ton, in fact it is welcomed. But can
the schools be kept free from sectar-
ian strife with the injection of relig-
ious instruction?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

of our health in India and tonight
there is a community sing as there al
ways is on Sunday evening. There
were horse races" (toy horses) one
evening, and Friday afternoon
watched a little boy nine years old,
get very much eXcited-his mother
bought tickets for him and he won
three dollars.
1 stood in line when we got back
to the boat at Los Angeles at eleven
O'Clock for mail and was very glad to
get letters from so many of my fam
lily, friends and from one of the mem
Ders of my Sunday school class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

| am sitting in the writing room
with the doors and windows open and
can look out and see most beauti-
full deep blue ocean with just enough
white caps" to make it more beauti-
full. We have had some of the most
beautiful sunsets this week I have ev-
er seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

When the one with whom you have
been arguing ends it by saying, You
may be right" he merely means that
he doesn't believe in wasting any more
time reasoning with one of your in
ferior intelligence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
Attach Dynamite to- Light
Socket; Boys in Hospital

PRA. DU CHIEN-Ted Gretelman
and Eugene Herr, students, attached
the fuse of a dynamite cap to live
electric current socket and the eX-
plosi0n that resulted rocked the build
ing aId drove pieces of the shell into
the left side of Gretelman, above the
hip, leaving a jagged wound. Herr
was peppered with particles of shell
in the forehead, right arm and chest.
Both will recover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
Ed. Howe says:

Ed. Howe says:
IF your banker is boomer, take
your account elsewhere. A safe bank
er must be good deal of a pessimist,
since pessimism is oftener true than
optimism. :. Pessimism never yet
ruined bank, but optimism has
ruined a lot of them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Film Director Must
Pay Wife's Alimony

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March o.
Harry j. Edwards, director Of Mack
scnnctt cOmedca. was under orders
today 10 pay bis wife, Kathleen, $50
weekly ullmony
Kathleen. q former bathing beauty.
filed suit in Judge Summerfleld'h
court for a divorce from the mega
phone artist, naming Grace Love
joy, film actress, correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
TO NAME HOUSE
Real Estate Boards Model
Home ChriStened Soon

The unnamed flvc.room homo be.
ing constructed in competition with
tho own Your own Home exposition.
10 be held az the Armory June rs
10 20, under the auspices OF the Seat.
Ito Real Estate board Is soon to bo
christened. according 20 the man.
ayers Of the exposition
Many responses TO tho contest FOR
the purpose OF choosing un official
nnmo Tor the home have been TO.
eeiyed at tho executive Offices Of the
show at gla,2ii Llppy building,
among them being many clever and
original names. say the managers
Tho contest " 10 clone az noon Sat.
urday, March gs
,luug work on the home
10 well under way ana the work on
tbc foundation viii BE- started foon.
Plans aud specification Tor the
$1,000 home were turned oyer 10 the
contractor J T. Gmndoy. lato Tues.
dny afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
NEWS MEN HEAR
Otis SKINNER
Famous Actor Entertained
by Seattle Press Club

0TIs SKINNER, playing "sancho
- Panza" at the metropolitan
this week. wns tho dinner guest OF
the Seattle Press club Tuesday
night The veteran Of 90 years on
the speaking stage WAS lauded ns
one OF the last oidschool actors 70.
mining on the American stngc.
In responae he said: There are
trials and hardships on tho road
when you're IN my profession. but
the rewards. such ms the welcome
receive here. after Dix years alb.
sence, make mo feel that All has
not been wasted"
Pat Presidents Of the club were
honored during the evening. John
r. Dors, just retiring from the chief
Office, was presented with watch
lob bearing tho clubs insignia T..
A, Batwell. Fred Braid. j. ". Gu.
bert and II. ". buchanan. former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Seattle Leads Pacific Coast in Factory Sites
Funeral of Mrs. j. B.
Rutherford Held

Dcacons Of the First Presbyterian
church acted ns puIlbearer8 NJ the
funeral Tucsdny afternoon OF Mrs.
John y Rutherford, who died Thurs
day, March 10, nt the home OF her
son and daughter-in-lnw. Mr.. and
Mrs. James rutherford, 1901 Frank
lin ave.
Mira, Rutherford had been visiting
for u short time with her son when
death overlook her. She was 50
years 81 age. She was the widow
OF tho late John rutherford. and
was formerly n resident OF Perth,
Scotland She was buried in Lake
view cemetery.