davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
NEW FAST TRAINS
tARE ADDED

FRS HE Big Four route an
nounced Saturday that a
Al new fast train win be
added to its passenger service be.
tween st. Louis, indianapolis and
eastern points. A few days before
the Pennsylvania s'vslem{ made y
similar hnnouncement
Tl.ssz two trains viii carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Ask The Times

You can get an answer 10 anv oues-
ton OF TACT or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times washington
Bureau. 1922 New Nork Ave, WASH
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken
All otner questions Will receive a per-
De answered. All letters are conhden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

K77 AUGHTY eyes has Constance
I'M Talmadge.
III Eyes or stories about eyes
have made women famous on the
stage and screen. The late Anna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Connie Can't Make Her Eyes Belage;
PEOPLE Do Not FORGET the old Tunes

ide becoming President in This own
right" crossword puzzle, Walter
Hers in Fat Chance and other
events.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

A free for all
fight Is some
times very ex-
pensixe. &
The new col
lege graduates
will be with us
soon. Some win
have the polish
Of a college edu-
cation, but no
rHuSHlipH.
When a rum
ship caught fire
near the Florida
coast not one OF
the boys stood
on the burn
ing deck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

one believe a little more in the
make-believe theme. Hits along as
an average picture with interest CEN
tered upon Miss Goudal.
AT the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Tom Sims Says

Eating more Lemons in spring
keeps you from feeling like one.
Spring Is the time for lambs to
gambol, but a lamb who gambleJ
in Wall Street lost a fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

The refo1n 'ers have started wor.
ryinR oyer what the GIRLS won't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Tennessee City Refunds Part
of Tax Money Under
New System.
BY EDWARD ]. MEEMAN.
EDITOR the Knoxville News.

RI NOXVIILE is one of the best
TX governed, if not the best gov
"a erned city in America today
because its government embodies
two principles.
/. A city council composed of
men drafted by a nonpartisan
committee 81 citizens, representa-
tive of business, labor, the profess
sions and women. They are citi-
zens who would not seek Office
and would not be willing to hold
Office except under plan which
relieves them of administrative
cares and makes them responsible
only for choosing the policies of
the government and the selection
of the chief administrator who is
to carry them out.
2. A city manager who is given
an absolutely free hand by the
city council In the appointment of
all his helpers and who bears full
responsibility for the administra-
tion Of city affairs.
One Of these principles is the CO.
rollary of the other. A nonpolitical
city council cannot succeed without
a city manager, big both in char
acter and ability. to shoulder the
burden of administration which
such nonpolitical councilmen have
neither the time nor the disposition
to bear.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
FERGUS FALLS NEWS

In a short while we expect to be
able to give our readers all the news
of the thriving little city of Fergus
Falls.
Fergus Falls is located one hun
dred and eighty-eight miles from st.
Paul, and contains twenty-seven
families of our group, seventy adults
and forty-eight minors.
They own fifteen homes, two
churches, one shoe shining parlor
one hair dressing parlor, one laundry
and fourteen automobiles.
They have also one insurance lodge.
The denominations of the churches
are Baptist and Seventh Day Ad-
ventist The Central Baptist Church
was founded by Rev. M. N. Withers,
now of Louisville, Ky. Rev. r. l.
Lewis of Yankton, s. Dak., is the
present pastor. He is efficient and a
great worker for the race. The Sew
enth Day Adventist Church is mixed
congregation, at present with no pas.
tor, but prospering.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
IG.Zz!3[ilXlZ ! ]
NOW PLAYING
HZIH:3W2zEz

Mrs. o. G.. Davis, 1135 Sherburne
Ave-, gave card party for the bene-
fit of st. Monica's Guild of Mercy
last week, and there was a large
number of guests present. Mr.. Ru-
fus Wigs won first prize, and Mr..
Troupe second prize. Everybody
had very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ida Hanna, $40 Western Ave-,
who has been seriously Ill with
pleurisy, is slightly improved. but
not able to be out yet.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
ROUND THE "2" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

On Friday, Feb. 13, Chitterling
and Chicken supper was served at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ar
thur, 1884 Grand Ave., by the Cen
tury and Tuesday Whist Clubs. for
the benefit of the Old Folks Center.
After deducting expenses a surplus
of forty three dollars and twenty-five
cents was presented to the Center.
The two clubs take this opportunity
to thank all who so willingly re-
sponded with their aid toward max
ing this worthy cause success. Mrs.
Belle Moore, president Tuesday Club /;
Mrs. Josie Arthur, president Century
Club; Mrs. Hazel Moss, acting secre-
tary Tuesday and Century Clubs.
Mrs. A. Moss, 1922 18th Ave. So.,
who broke her leg on New Years
Eve, is able to be around on crutches
now.
Mrs. Robinson, 229 w. 39th ST.,
was charming hostess at cards to
twenty ladies on Saturday. Mrs. L.
r. Hill of st. Paul captured the first
prize, Mrs. Robert Van Hook second
and the third went to Mrs. Pansy
Chavis. The hostess served an
elaborate luncheon.
Mrs. Dugan of Omaha. Neb. is the
! guest of Mrs. VIM. Walker, 3116 4th
Ave So.
Mr.. Frank Brown of 512 9Th Ave.
has moved to $40 Aldrich Ave. No.
Mr.. Andrew Quinn, formerly OF
$40 9Th Ave. No, is now residing al
619 9Th Ave. No.
Mr.. Lloyd Newcomb, Ills 9Th Ave
No, returned last week from short
visit to Des Moines, Iowa, his former
home.
Harris and Holly are booked to ap
pear at the Hennepin Orpheum mex
week.
Mr. Charles Boswell, 1921 4th Ave
So., is confined to his home with {
slight illness.
Miss Dorothy Pendleton, SIG Hum
boldt Ave. No, is seriously i'll will
a severe case of pneumonia.
Mrs. H. E. Boyd, who is confined tt
Glen Lake Sanitarium, is improving
rapidly.
Mr.. Steve Bannon is also patien
at the Glen Lake institution.
Mr.. Walter Lee is confined to tn,
Swedish Hospital.
Miss Josephine Baker, the ''bronz'
Charlotte Greenwood" with Sissl'
and Blake, is staying with Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. B. Williams, 612 No. 7th st
Mr.. C. Z. Boswell and son Pau
left last week for an indefinite visi
to Chicago.
The newly elected officers of tn
Frederick Douglass Club were in
stalled by Joseph B. Levy at thei
club room, 1906 4th Ave. So., Fri
day, Feb. 81. After the installation
a luncheon and smoker followed, a
which time Mr. T. Arnold Hill of Chi
tcago spoke. The new officers for th
ensuing year are w. Squire Neal
president; James Hughes, vice-presi
dent; L. C. Vale, secretary. ant
James Combs, treasurer. The boar'
of directors are Glesner Fowler
Harold Combs, Hiram Gibbs, Josepl
B. Levy, Gale p. Hilyer, Martil
Brown, Milton Shanks, ]. E. Size
and George Bryant.
The Pastors Aid Club of st. Peter
A. M. Il. Church will hold a Mock In
auguration at the Elks Hall Marcl
4, 1925, at $3.50 p. Nj. Thomas b
Carey will act as President Coolidge
Chas. s. Smith, Vice President; N. II
Morris, Chief Justice. A number o
Senators and Representatives will b,
present. Committee, Mrs. Eva L
Abbey, Chairman, Mrs. LOttie Hyde.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-28
CHILDLESS
MARRIAGES
EXPLAINED

Every married woman should write
for Free Book written by DR.. Bur-
roughs, a graduate Physician. DR..
Burroughs has spent forty years
treating women for diseases peculiar
to their sex, and in his book tells why
so many married women have been
denied the blessing of children-why
they are broken down physically in
early life.
This book is written in plain Ian
guage and tells how pain and suffer
ing, SO common with women, may be
overcome, and the blessing of becom-
ing a mother be granted by the use
of simple home treatment. DR.. Bur-
roughs wants every married woman
to have a copy of his book, so IL you
will send your name and address II
will be mailed to you in plain wrap
per absolutely Free, with postage
paid.
Every woman owes 1t to herself
and family to have good health, and
this book may be the guide to show
you how.
Write today for your copy-it's
free and places you under no obliga-
tions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

Of these friends of man, the birds.
And that is this, don't kill them. It
is well within the memory of the
writer, and to others also, who may
read this, that time was when we had
practically no birds here, only few
crows and owls perhaps and occasion
ally meadow lark. No blackbirds nor
Robins, not even the despised Eng
lish sparrow.
And now that we have so many of
these home birds, by that we mean
those that live and nest and sing
right in our door yards, let US protect
them vigorously.
Boys, where you are tempted to
kill one of these robins or any other
kind either for that matter, just stop
and think what a heartless ungrateful
thing to do, for they are certainly
the farmers friends and happy har-
bingers of spring and if you could
know that the little fruit they might
eat is insignificantly small pay as
compared to the number of worms
and gnats they destroy in day, you
would certainly want to put yourself
at the other end of your guns.
Personally the writer knows of
boys, who thru permission of parents
and otherwise, that are killing doz-
ems of the robins every spring, which
aside from being violation Of our
laws is a very wrong and mistaken
thing to do. No creature under hea-
ven has contributed more to mans
happiness nor is more indispensable
than our birds. AS parents let us eau
ton our boys against this wanton
cruelty and say boys, use your mig
ger shooter or % on target or post
but spare your friends the robins
and blackbirds and song sparrows.
Yours truly,
EVERETT L. ELY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

EARLY next month will be held the
~ annual school election, the term
of Rev. F. L. Fraser expiring. Some
little interest is being manifested by
patrons, several of whom have already
selected a candidate, Mrs. E. o. Keene
of the Highlands.
Mrs. Keene, we believe, would make
a good school director. She has been
active in school work since childhood,
first as pupil in the grades, then
as a normal student, followed by a
period of years spent teaching and
serving as director. Since coming to
Kennewick her interest has been kept
active through the work of her child
rem.
She knows the problems confront
ing the board and her experience and
knowledge of the work should prove
invaluable.
Those who believe there should be
a woman On the board will need to
scratch lively to find one more cap
able or more acceptable to the major
ity of patrons than Mrs. Keene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
POLITICS
CAREFUL scrutiny of

A CAREFUL scrutiny OF the so
"A called Hartley measures now
pending in. the curtailed session OF
the legislature, shows that the gov
ernor when he suggested to the mem
bers of both houses that they devote
the remaining days of the present
sitting to them, was not advancing
new ideas.
In fact the budget bill, the tax COM
mission program, the repeal of the
permanent highway levy, repeal OF
the Centralia normal, the completion
Of the state capitol building, the abol-
ishment of the board of higher cur
ricula, and the bond issue measure,
are all pieces of legislation which
have been before previous sessions
and in some instances have been act
ed upon.
The general impression has been
allowed to be broadcasted through the
state that Governor Hartley has as
sumed control of both the administra-
tive and legislative forces Of the state
and is debating to the latter branch
of government. Nothing is further
from the truth. Such an impression
is also resented by both the admin
istration and the legislature.
What the governor did was to sug-
gest to the legislature that these pro-
posals he considered most vital should
be among matters first considered.
Each and every one had been pre-
viously discussed at possession meet
ings, and it was generally under
stood would be acted upon at this
session.
The governor did not draft any
bills and did not attempt to instruct
the legislature to pass any bills. He
outlined ideas, and left it up to the
members to put these ideas into any
form 5of law they desired.
The budget bill originally appeared
in Olympia ten years ago and was
enacted into law only to be referred
and defeated during the famous
"Stop-Look-Listen" campaign against
the "Seven Sisters" Since that time
there has been budget bill at every
session.
Two years ago the repeal of the
permanent highway levy was consid-
cred, as was the repeal of the Gen.
tralia normal act and the adjustment
of the board of higher curricula. The
tax commission idea has been crop
ping up at Olympia every session
since 1913 when Governor Lister de-
cided one commissioner only was re-
quired and failed to appoint more
than one. These are matters which
every legislature has been consider
ing for years, and many of the older
members are keenly resenting the
charges that they have succumbed to
the chief executive and are permitting
him to dictate legislation. 1t places
both the governor and the legislature
in a wrong light.
Instead Of permitting the governor
to dictate, the members have simply
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Letters From The People


Editor of Courier-Reporter:
Spring is almost here again, and
with it's coming will be the welcome
influx of birds. We hail their an
nual incoming! How they gladden.
our hearts. And we are reminded
again of the promise of "seed-time
and harvest and cold and heat, and
summer and winter" for these feath-
cred songsters are a token also of
that wise provision whereby dormant
vegetation shall arouse from the
slumbers Of winter to the verdure of
spring and summer.
However, let US come at once to
more commonplace consideration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

wiped out an old long standing jeal.
ously between the legislative and ad.
ministrative branches Of the govern.
ment as to "prerogatives and pow
ers" and are meeting each other hall
way in an effort of mutual coopera-
ton and harmony looking towards
better government, fewer laws and
greater economy and efficiency in the
handling of the taxpayers funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

IN a communication sent to this pa
i per last week from R. A. Mitchell
occurs the phrase "the editor says
he'll get behind it." 1t reminds us
of an incident that occurred during
the World War. The town was going
to send a message to our bunch
"over there" and Kit Clifford sug-
gested that this be added: "Tell 'em
we're behind 'em seven thousand
miles behind 'em." Seriously, tho
we believe Mr.. Mitchell is right, and
he or anybody else can count on our
doing anything we can to foster
movements for the betterment of the
community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
LIBERTY PROGRAM

y p - y y
Friday and Saturday
SECRETS" the wonderful picture
with Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien. It's their best. Comedy.
Sunday Only
Buster Keeton in a 6-reel comedy
feature, Sherlock Jr." is fast and
furious and funny. "Smile Please"
is little sauce to round out the eve
ning's laughfest.
Monday and Tuesday
Alma Reubens and Conrad Nagel
in "The Rejected Woman" "Should
Landlords Live?" is Mack Sennett
comedy. We say that many of them
should not
Wednesday Only.
Lewis Stone, Helene Chadwick and
Mary Carr in "Why Men Leave
Home" splendid comedy drama. Full
of heart interest and big laughs. You
will say that this is wonderful pic
ture. Also Pathe News and cartoon.
= . = .
Thursday Only
House leased to Business Girls who
will present Moroni Olson Players in
"The Tanning of The Shrew."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

SEE DIR. KOWALSKY-at the Ken
newick Hotel the last three days of
every month. Broken glasses fixed.
See Gilmore, the jeweler. 45-7c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

Fifth Sunday in the month IL am.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday at
IL am. and third Sunday at s am.
= = . .
C. e. RALLY PLANNED
A special young peoples service
will be held at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening, February
8 at $50. A cast of nine Endeavorers
from Walla Walla will stage a Boost
er Skit" advertising the Information
al C. E. convention at Portland, July
4 to 10.
Mot only Walla Walla district c. E.
officers will be present, but young
people from two churches of Pasco
are invited.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
9Th & Tacoma
M. C. Kauth, pastor
Divine service Sunday at 1890 a.
m.
English services at 7:45.
Sunday School at 9:45. You are
cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
CHURCHES

f. + = = = = . . = . = $.$
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Divine worship at II. Subject Of
sermon "Such AS 1 Have"
The Leagues and Clubs will meet
at $3.50. Service at 1880.
If not engaged in services else
where you are cordially invited to
worship with US.
. = = =
FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
No Sunday School this Sunday.
Services at 10. You are welcome.
= . y
CONGREGATIONAL
Nelson F. Cole, pastor
Church School at 10. Prof. M. G.
Clark, superintendent.
Morning worship at II. Subject Of
sermon "Stop War; Cooperate"
A special evening attraction: "a
Booster Skit," Playlette by a caste
of Walla Walla players at $3.50 pm.
Sunday.
= = y =
BAPTIST
John A. Shaw, pastor
F. j. Arnold, Supt. of Sunday School.
Sunday School at 9:45. Good sub
jects and good teachers.
Preaching at IL by the pastor. Ev-
erybody welcome.
B. Y. P. U. at $3.50. Instructive les
son and good teacher. Make an eff
fort to be there.
Evening service and preaching by
pastor at 1880. We make you feel that
you are welcome.
= = . .
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
| List Of Services
First Sunday in the month II am.
Second Sunday in the month 7:30
pm.
Third Sunday in the month II Am.
Fourth Sunday in month 7:30 pm.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

varicolored fishes from the Southern
waters.
Inside. the theatre will have an
aisle which entirely surrounds The
seats. 1t will be separated from the
seats by columns of onyx seven feet
in diameter and reaching from floor
to high ceiling Chinese rugs. porce-
lains. tapestries and other ornate OBJ
iects from the orient will complete
The decorative scheme and it all win
he coupled with the most recent de-
Velopmcnts of the theatre. Tho the
atre Is designed to give the premier
performances and runs to each of the
two or three greatest pictures OF The
year. The Snowman who is building
Il distinguished himself i'm the entire
world Jf entertainment when ho
showed THE Covered Wagon" to
tllree-quarters Of a million persons i'm
Los Angeles. a city OF million.
Thousands of the patrons were from
all over 'he United States and The
world.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

The great wall OF China, undoubt-
edly the greatest of all human struc-
tures and the ornate palaces Of the
Chinese emperors VINO prevailed in a
civilization that was old long before
Columbus discovered America, are ar
chitecturai inspirJ. ion of new mo-
tion picture palace of national dis
tinction tina, is soon to be completed.
1t is Grauman's Chinese Theatre
and is be.ns buiit a, Hollywood Boule-
ward and Orchid street, the very cen
ter OF The ii!m capital OF the world.
II will have TWO entrances, one 10 the
forccourt and one to the theatrr
proper Tho f1rccourt entrance will
be through gate in walls that are
forty-lye feet high And the entire
forecourt is surrounded by these
walls The lower part Of the walls will
be lined with tanks built in replica OF
tropical seas and will be filled with
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Early Fertilization
Pays On Cotton

Much Of the weevil problem is solved
by getting a crop set before the Wee
wills have chance at it. To this end,
it is doubtful if there is anything that
counts as much as the kind Of fertilizer
that is used.
Successful planters and experiment
station officials strongly recommend
fertilizers carrying quick acting Nitro
gen. For this purpose Nitrate of Soda
is used throughout the South at the
rate Of from 100 to 200 pounds per
acre together with 200 to 800 pounds
of Acid. One of the best known and
most successful of cotton planters
wrote in a recent issue of "The Pro-
gressive Farmer" as follows:
SOne great aim in particular
should be to get good set of fruit
early in the season, before the wee
wills get so numerous as to get all
squares that are set, and quickly
available nitrogen | find highly
valuable as a means of doing this.
Iuse 1000 pounds per acre of mix
t1re made up of 400 pounds acid
phosphate, 400 pounds of nitrate
of soda and 200 pounds of kainit."
The Kainit is important wherever
there is tendency to rust; otherwise,
it may not be generally needed.
Itismoreover important that plenty
of the Acid and Soda be put under the
crop, in order that it may come up
growing and push off into vigorous
growth and quick fruitage. 1t is safe
to say that upon early fertilization de
pends much Of the success to be had
in beating the weevil at his own game.
"a
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

When you are setting in the from
row of a vaudeville show ard n
actors and actresses are DOING taef
best to entertain you and VIXEN the,
have finished a rather difficult dane,
ana have paused and you and al
others have app'aGded ,bcy felt =,
matter how well paid they were 8
happiness, that zones from KNOWN,
'hat theys haze lcac tAo.r ,oek wei
and 1t has been appreciated. So i
Is with us When we have done ou.
level best to get out a paper that viii
be appreciated when some Of on
patrons are thoughtful enough +,
come in an commend us on our proo
ress. '''' %
rms Is not blowing of our ov,
morn but just a little word to LET va,
iolks that have stopped in and wisho.
US well know that we will ever ON
oeaVor to do the right thing at tb
right time and give you paper ma
Will be appreciated, for "wba.
taxes to do it we've got" and ~. o,l,
ask your indulgence until such q finn,
as we will be able to really get our q,
edition that will be well wortby =,
your appreciation.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

affords window scat or fernery within.
Every room has windows on two sides Civ
ing cross-ycntilaton. The house is insu-
lated walls and roof, with celotoX az protec-
tlon against cold and was,c OF fuel in the
winter, and the hot rays Of the sun in sum
mer The floors are hardwood throughout
and have Il layer of cclotrx placed between
them to deaden noises within the house, a
feature that is especially appreciated where
there are small children and noisy boys in the
house
The living room has an open fireplace
and built-in book case. The porch or sun
room may open Off the living room or fiung
room, and can well have Il sleeping uorch
above If extra sleeping quarters are needed.
The service entry Is conveniently placed at
the side To save the housewife steps. The
liIchnn hog LllilI In cIlnAu.rl. i.ul.i hnll..l
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Baptist Church

Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Misunderstanding eve
ry 1st. and Bird Sunday at il
and 730.
B. Y. p. L, 6 O'Clock.
You are cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Methodist Church

st Paul-2nd Sun. at IL and
4th Sun. at at > ?. M.
OZan-2nd Sun. at night
and 4th Sun. II and 7.30.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
CHURCH SERVICES
Presbyterian Church

JOHN {. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Sunday School every Sun
cay at 10 A. M.