davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01

SHANGHAI, Sept. bishop N. w
Mowll, his wife and six other mis-
sionaries, captured by Chinese ban
dts on August 6, have been released
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01

COOLIDGE PAYS ON INCOME.
BOSTON, Sept. /. President
Coolidge paid $14,091 income tax
against S6,643 last year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01

iContinusd Sd rass Mgnt.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
PARTY CAN Be
MADE SUCCESS
BY ice CREAM
JesSup & Antrim Expert Has
Many Special Re-
freshments.

Entertaining, even large number
of persons, may be made a perfect
joy If you allow ]. P. Russell of the
Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Com
pany, to cooperate.
At his finger tips is a bewildering
assortment of the most attractive
novelties in the way Of ice cream
refreshments. For every occasion
he has exactly the things you had
in mind but didn't dream Of being
able to obtain
For Children
For childrens parties, he has the
whole, colony of Teeny Weenies
made from delicious ice creams in
any flavor or color. For holidays
he has all the well known symbolic
molds such as George and Martha
Washington, the shamrock, and the
American flag. For special occa-
sions like weddings he has, not only
the brides and grooms for the in
dividual service but lovely ice cream
cakes of intricate and exquisite de-
signs for the center of the table.
IA special novelty is his fruit bas-
ket COMPOSED Of a basket of ice
cream, which when sliced will itself
serve eleven persons and it is filled
with ten pieces of ice cream nodded
in the form of fruits in different col,
ors.
Helps Party
The hostess who uses this device
for making her party different has
indeed achieved her purpose.
A very special summer time des-
sert that Russell has concocted is
mint salad and a grape salad whose
very names speak for themselves.
The wise housewife will let this des-
sert artist take much of the respon-
siblity of the success of her dinner
parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Three Men ARE
MENTIONED FOR
SHAFER'S PLACE
Governors Wishes to Be Fol-
lowed by Highway Com
mission.

Governor Jackson's wishes, it is
understood. will be followed by the
State highway commission in ap-
pointing a superintendent for the
highway garage to succeed Harvey
G. Shafer, who left the States EN-.
ploy Aug. l.
Jackson, it was learned, is consid-
ering thru men, H. D. McClelland,
chief clerk of the commission and
close friend of the Governor; Robert
T. Humes, chief of the State motor
police, and William Hamilton, as
sistant chief.
While it was generally known that
Shafer quit the State garage on Aug.
l, when he left on supposed vaca-
ton, tie commission was not aware
of the fact until letter of resigna-
ton was received Saturday Mem
bers of the commission originally
had considered placing Earl Craw-
ford. member of the commission, in
temporary charge, but Crawfords
friends have warned aga lst this,
pointing out if further alleged irreg-
ularities occurred at the garage 1t
might weaken Crawford's chances
for .acquittal when he is tried on
charges of embezzling commission
property.
Crawford and John D. Williams,
director Of the commission, together
with a firm of Indianapolis junk
dealers, were indicted early this
Ayear by the Marion County grand
bury for alleged irregularities In
disposal of used war materials, but
thus far no trial date has been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

rector in the Inflated McCray Bank,
is especially bitter. He lost $4,000.
"Warny> just naturally had a
hankefing to use other peoples
money! he said. HE never was
out of debt in his life. Ten years
are not enough for him. Our
bank succeeded the AIDE McCray
bank, and Warny used it like he
did ours. 1t should have been
named the Aid McCray bank.
am against any pardon or parole"
Fellow townsmen, however, said
Kirkpatrick had written a letter ask
ing the pardon be granted.
Many Afraid
Many of the business men are
afraid to express their real opinion
on the case.
1--WE are in business here and if
Warny comes back to live. we will
have to live with him and with his
friends, so you know how it is, in a
small town" they say.
The Rev. John McCloud, pastor Of
the M E. Church, who is the only
pastor now living here who was here
when McCray was sentenced, is not
in favor of the pardon.
"As McCray has never admitted
he did anything wrong. think Ne
should serve the minimum one
third he said. Il feel no vindictive
spirit, but law and order must be
upheld"
81 see it reported I signed a petit
ton for the pardon. 1t is not true"
c. A. Rinard, local jeweler, also
a member of McCray's church, is
anxious to see Warny pardoned.
"Warny did wrong, but he has
suffered enough" he said.
James .Hendry, manager Of the
McCray stock farm, bought up
forty head of the finest cattle at
the sale, and held them for Nc
Crays return. Hendry is dead,
but his three boys are out there,
still holding the cattle, and if
Warny can rent the farm, or
something, in no time he will build
up a fine herd againo
"Warny's DOWNFALL came when
he entered politics"
Howard Washburn, young
farmer, said the world didn't know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

said SIR about ten years some
kind-hearted people will be circulat-
ing petitions to get Loeb and Leo
pold out of Jail Still, Warny never
did anything to me. There is some
says one thing, and some says an
other. I don't know"
"McCray violated the law, al
right, but who is there now who
doesn't violate some law" com.
mented Joe FortOn, the taxi driver.
Lots of 'em knock him, just to
have something to talk about, but
they would be the first to sign his
petition, and would meet him att
the train. Of couse, he did wrong,
but / think fifteen months is about
enough, considering the height
from which he fell"
He ought to be out" opined a
loafer at the poolroom. He amt
no better than a bootlegger, a man
amt. when he is sent to prison. It's
a disgrace to the town
Another whittier opined that work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

just how McCray did around home.
4. He beat Mrs. Jackson, and she
has to take in washing. Then be
borrowed $4,000 from Mrs. Ruth
Rice Clark, a deaf and dumb girl,
and she lost it all. Do you reckon
President Coolidge will give him
pardon? He oughtn't to-"
Albert Thompson, retired farmer,
and manager of the baseball team,
things McCray ought to be pardoned.
ITO Hog 1t All"
GAS far as I'm concerned I'd like
to have him living across the street
from me today. 1 guess the main
trouble with Warn was he was too
greedy-tried to hog it ALL"
Ted Cunningham, local attorney,
said LET him out"
"The only thing is, if they
pardon McCray, they should
pardon Amos Morris, cashier of
the bank, who had to plead guilty
because he had no money to
fight. He was merely tool.
=" I lost some money on McCray,
and so did others who can't get over
it. Money is some peoples God.
Take their money and you take their
all. There are some here who would
like to see him serve ten years for
each dollar they lost. He has been
punished as much as if he had
served ten years or no."
H. L. Summons, the other attor
ney, doesn't feel that way. He and
McCray have been on "the outs
for years, dating back to some an
cient transaction in the grain bust
ness.
"Warny should serve at least his
minimum term he said formally.
Seth Rickcreek. elevator employee,
hasn't. made up his mind yet.
CAS- a general principle, L think
prisoners should do their time" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
KENTI.AND SPLIT
IN MORAY CASE
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page u
going to prison from the Governors
Office
Roe said he lost about $1,000 in
the McCray financial, crash, which
rocked this community.
I'll let that go, though, he said.
1--WE known Warny since he was
that high, and I sure am his friend: .
The Other Opinion
Then there is the other opinion.
ably expressed by Mrs. Alma Jack
son, 70, a widow, who lost her all,
$4,000. through a loan to the ex-
governor.
She still has the note, she said.
"They say he has suffered in
prison." said Mrs. Jackson, as she
rocked on the front porch of her
tiny home. 81 have suffered right
. here. l have cried myself to sleep
many night wondering what !
am going to do. 1t was all we,
that was Mr.. jackson and 1, had
saved up from life of hard work
farming to keep us in our old age.
Now old age is here and 1 have
nothing except this little home, and
guess I'll have to mortgage it this
winter, unless I can get some school
teachers or, somebody to board, and
1 am really not able.
Ten Years
mo, don't think Warny has
been punished enough. He ought
to stay ten years. I guess oughtn't
to be so hard, but he wasn't easy
on me. And we trusted him so!
Knew him all our lives"
Mrs. jackson said she intends
writing letter to the President
and tell him not to let McCray
out.
What is law for If it is not to pro-
tect communities from such schem.
ers?" she demanded. HE must be
made an example"
The widow said she had been
bounded" by Dollings agents to in
vest, steadfastly refusing, only to
permit the Governor to renew his
note"
Johnny Sullivan, the one-armed
garage attendant, also had views on
the potential pardon.
Let 'Warny' Out
II rant 'em to let Warny out
knew him a long time and don't hold
nothing against him. I need that
S53.26 I lost in his bank here, be-
cause I could outfit my family for
winter and IL he was out, maybe he
would pay me-
Sullivan had $10652 in the Kent
land Discount and Deposit State
Bank, which closed it's doors in re-
ownership. McCray was chief stock
holder and controlled its destinies.
II used to gather Warny's
laundry" said Sullivan. HE was
good pay. I think he has been pun
ished enough, although If 1 was sent
for twenty years I'd probably have
to serve twenty years. That's the
chance a little man has in this
country"
Willie Kirkpatrick, grocer and di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
DUNES TOUR PLANNED
Indiana Pioneers Plan Weekend
Trip Aug. %.

Complete program for the Sand
Dunes tour of the Society Of In
diana Pioneers, scheduled for the
weekend of Aug. %, was announced
today.
The Indianapolis party will leave
the traction station by motor bus
at 7:30 a. m. Friday. AS guests Of
the Kokomo Chamber of Commerce,
first stop will be at Kokomo with
lunch at Peru, other stops will be
made at Rochester, Culver, ,Menomi-
nee Lake, Twin Lakes, the Indian
Reservation, Gold Star monument
and Plymouth. The party will ar
rive in South Bend in time for a
meeting of the Indiana Historical
Society. The party will return to
Indianapolis Sunday by way of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
FUNERAL HOME
ATTRACTS MANY

The Conkle Funeral Home, 1884
W. Michigan ST., recently completed,
has attracted visits from hundreds
of people who have admired its mod
ern construction. At the opening
night more than 500 people attended
and received souvenirs from the
management, listening to a musical
program.
Ten rooms are included in the
home, which is frame with a brick
veneer front. Rooms are office, fin
ished in light oak with furniture to
match, two large rooms for service
showroom, trim and preparation
rooms. Living rooms on the second
floor enable some one to be in at
tendance at all times.
Roscoe Conkle invites the general
public to visit the new home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
NO STOCK COMMISSION
National Savings and Loan Does
Not Make Charge

One Of the savings and loan asso-
Citations in Indianapolis that does
not charge commission for stock
is the Union National Savings and
Loan Company, 20 w. Ohio ST. This
means increased business for the
company and that the purchaser has
the confidence and cooperation of the
organization.
1t also means a block of stock in
the company is sold directly to the
customer, with no extras for fees
for the salesman. To the man who
wants his investment to bring the
best possible return this means more
than many Of the fanciful pictures
often painted, officials Of the associ-
alton say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
POISON PROVES FATAL
Coroner Investigates Death at City
Hospital.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson was to.
day investigating death of Harold
Olsen, %, of 1928 Burton St., at
city hospital Sunday. According to
police Olsen took poison Aug. -,
with suicidal intent. III health and
dependency prompted his action.
police said.
He is survived by widow and
three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
GRnrTn HOLDS PICNIC

Hundreds of Indianapolis Sahara
Grotto members took over Columbia
Park Saturday for their annual pic
mic The pirate band of the organi-
zation furnished music. Athletic
contests and dancing were held in
the Afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

amt been the same since they took
Warny away"
II tell you. it just about finished
this town. They amt been nothing
going on here since. wish he was
back, and maybe things would pick.
up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
TO ASK RETIREMENT
Capitol Ave. NJ. e. Pastor to Quit
After Fifty Years.

DIR. C. E. Bacon, pastor of the
Capitol Avenue NJ. E. Church, and
long prominent in Indiana Method
ism, today announced he will ask to
be retired from the ministry at the
annual conference Sept. GA at JEFF
tersonville. He has been in the min
istry nearly fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

gram committee, has announced
that the program will not differ
greatly from the full denture Sec
ton of the American Association, eX-
cept that each member of the Indi-
annapolis Association will be required
to construct a full upper and lower
denture, or set of false tooth plates.
Must Defend Technique
This he may do in his own way
but he must be prepared to defend
his technique against criticism from
any member of the association. In
fact, the course of study, says DR..
Miller, will give the members the
equivalent of a post graduate course
in prosthetic dentistry.
The membership of the association
will be limited, but any member who
fails to attend the school or do the
work required is automatically
dropped. Thus a dentist who fails to
register among the charter members
may enter his name on the waiting
list with possibility of early adnis-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

BIZ Times SbecidE
MARION, Ind, Aug. I'LL
health was given today as the mo-
tive for the suicide of Orange Pc
tiers, 70, business man and politician,
who shot himself Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
WOMAN, 80, DIES

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 17.-Fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Jane Luker, SO,
was to be held today. She was the
oldest woman in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
DENTISTS WILL
STUDY MAKING
FALSE TEETH
Organization Begun by
Indianapolis
Group.

A group of representative dentists
of Indianapolis has begun an organ
ization for the purpose of intensive
study and research of in the field
Of denture construction or what has
been more commonly known as the
making of false teeth.
Probably no phase of dentistry has
presented more difficulties than this
field of denture service. However
the developments of the last few
years in balanced articulation give
promise Of denture service Of
very satisfactory character.
On Committee
The organization committee OF the
new society are Drs. Albert Stanley,
c. L. George, T. A. Kimberlin, and
Chester Miller. These men are
forming the policies and will have
everything in working order on their
return from the American Dental
Association at Louisville, Ky. in
September.
DR.. Miller, chairman Of the pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

While not yet baseball car,
like Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell is strong supporter Of
baseball and follower Of the In
dams.
Any afternoon when Federal
Court duties are light and the
Tribe is at home Judge Baltzell
likely may be found at Washing
ton Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Cedar Lake and Lafayette, where
they will visit Purdue University.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

through all the official and un- official nonsense that it will encounter, had best never been appointed. The likelihood, however, is that it will funct- on as the president intended. Certainly it should never lose sight of the fact that it has great responsibility-that of assuring Americas air strength adequate for years to come. The air service is on trial be- fore the commission; the conl- mission is on trial before the American people, whose ex- oerience with air matters has been both bitter and costly, and who are in no mood to brook further nonsense in a natter so vital to national de- cense.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07
Communities grow only Tn

Communities grow only Tn proportion to the support they receive from the people who make up the community. Fly der has no chance to improve in prosperity and size by the inhabitants investing their money or buying the necessi- ties of life in other localities. People who cling to the mis- guided policy of doing better away from home lose dollars in trying to save pennies.
 The home merchant is homes, and offers honest values. He can't afford to be otherwise, though he might be inclined to. He depends for his living upon the community which he serves and he must give the community what it wants at a fair price. When you a1s tempted to trade outside and buy something ''just as good at lower prices you should think twice before acting. Ii you are disappointed in mer- chandise bought at home, you can always get an adjustment. The merchant himself may have been cheated and he ls generally willing to take the loss rather than have a dissat- isfied customer. But the out o1 town merchant is not person ally interested in you. His only hope is to sell you once and he does not have to take pre- cautions to preserve your good will. I
 More than owing it to your community to trade at home, thus keeping your money in circulation at home, you should give the home mer- chant the first opportunity lv serve you, from a sound eco homie viewpoint.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

President Coolidge's newly appointed commission to in vestigate government aviation has a chance to perform a ser vice for the country that will leave it's effects for general. ions.
 The people of this country want the army and navy aviat- ion services kept up with those of other nations. Colonel Nit chell says they are not, now.
 And he is correct in this.
 Personalities, jealouaes and red tape bickerings will not solve Americas air problem. The commission, unless it cut:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

According to the latest ap- proved styles, little boys wear !ong pants and big boys wea1 hort pants. We note young ;ters apparently not over foul ears old in long trousers just ike their fathers used to wear md we see large fat men of 50 being young again in knick, ITS. But one is not surprised o see anything these days. We 'aw 8 young lady going fish ng during the summer. She wore blue overalls and sus oenders. We could forgive the ,veralls but not the suspenders. We think she should have talk en a sporting chance and left 1ff the suspenders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

We've noticed that two men, can admire the same shirt and still be staunch friends. But the same skirt. Oh, we'll that's different.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

A wife may take congress- mans place, but we haven't heard of any congressman fall ing over himself to take hls wife's place.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

A woman in Dallas, Texas, hit a burglar over the head with baseball bat. Her em- barrassment was said to be pathetic when she discovered that it was not her husband.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

So many mothers are now using rouge that in self defense their daughters must quit using it or be considered old fashioned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Women are braver than men. Who. ever saw a man slipping off a shoe in a theatre or a restaurant?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Even women who like bar gains don't care much for d man whose income has been marked down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

A monocle is a pane of glass worn in one eye so that the wearer won't see more at one time than he is able to under stand.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Love makes the world go round which, Earl suggests, may also account for the fact that it also makes it dizzy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

What this country needs IS not more miles of territory, but more miles to the gallon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Words mean but little. The best compliment to cook is to let the belt out a notch.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

It's an odd fact, but it's true, he dollar you pay back looks vice as big as the dollar you borrow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Dear, every kiss just intoxi- cates me-won't you let me be 2 drunkard?
 Wel-er-yes; but on the con- dition that you won't mix your drinks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

There would be a lot more iuccesses in this world if people worked as hard as they 3alked about working.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Just because she is an old maid is no sign she didn't have a chance to get married. May be she recognized gold brick when she saw it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Forgiveness is the surest anti lote for the poison of hate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

1t must make fellow hot to be fired-it does a boiler.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Balloon trousers are now in general use but the high alti- tude record is held by skirts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

The proper measure of a man s the degree of success re- luired to swell his head.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07
Just For Fun

Lotsa clinging vines turn out to be poison ivy.
 It's a long worm that has no tail.
 Joshua must have been a freak. The Bible says he was the son of none.
 Pete Wilson says he knows a man who is such a sound sleep- CT that the sound keeps him awake.
 Another good thing for the complexion is to park in a good bed before midnight.
 T beat up Prof. today"
 How 'zat?"
 Yeah, I passed him on the hill"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Optimism will not fade from she land as long as the back Tard gardener holds his own.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

Having looked carefully a. round we conclude that soap is the last thing used in the requirement of that school girl complexion. The Blueberry Kid says fort une's wheel seems to revolve for the man who puts hls shoulder to it. There was a young woman named Minta Who went to the gym in the winta;
 She slipped on the floor And ran into a door. Oh my, how the splinters ! went inta! n "When 1 was your age," said the young mans angry father,
 'I was supporting myself on 1915 a week and saving mon- ey." "I'm sorry dad"
 Sorry? What are you sorry
 for?"
 Sorry you were underpaid.
 You must have been worth $16
 a week, at least" |"
 "If I cut a beefsteak in two" "
 asked the teacher, land then
 cut the halves in two, what do l I get?" Quarters" returned the boy. Good. And then again?"
 "Eighths."
 Correct. "Again?"
 "Sixteenths." Exactly. And what then?" ! "Thirty-seconds." "And once more?" Hamburger" cried the boy
 impatiantly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-07

The Blueberry Kid says fort une's wheel seems to revolve for the man who puts hls shoulder to it.