davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

- = - - - -
Night" at a
banquet at the
Claypool tonight.
Visitors attended
a special luncheon
at the SEVERN.
Joseph G.. Kraem-
er, president In
dianapolis Traffic
lu b. W h 1 C h
$ p o n s ore d the
event. will preside.
Stuart A. Allen,
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad freight
manager, Chicago,
ILL.,, will be one of
the special guests.
Albert Stump, at
torney, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
CLUBS AND MEETINGS

QUEEN ESTHER AUXILIARY. o. r. s..
luncheon. 1890 Friday. Business meet
PAST PoCAHoNTAs ASSOCIATION No.
Amanda Bow 1 1o4s w. Michigan St St .
ST. CATHERINE SOCIAL CLUB card
Charles Horning and committee ZEE in charge rye
TEMPLE REVIEW No Is. w. b A
hunko and etlchre. Friday. 2:30 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
MAP COMP ANY
LEASES FLOOR
Chicago Firm viii Move to
Indianapolis.

George f. Cram Company, map
manufacturing firm, has leased the
seventh floor Of the Murphy building,
32 e. Georgia ST., Robert 3. Ker-
shaw, Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company rental department man
ager, announced today.
The Chicago firm is moving to In
dianapolis and will make all sizes
and styles of maps in its new guar
tiers, A. +. Peterson, president, said,
Rental was $4,000 for ten years, DO
ginning Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
NIGHTS REST
DISTURBED
Is Natures Way of Telling
Danger Ahead"

Is Natures Way of Telling You
Danger Ahead"
Mrs. G. w Bushong, 1912 y East
Buchu tablets relieved me of bladdeE
weakness, I feel ! am well. ! tried
many remedies. In one week after tax
ing Lithiated Buchu | could notice i'm
provement l will be glad to tell or
write my experience" Lithiated Buchu
is not a patent medicine. The formula
is on the bottle 1t cleanses the blad-
der as epson salts do the bowels The
tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug
stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg, o. Locally at Hook Drug Co.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
HoosIER ENGINEER KILLED

Blu Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. TO-
Body of A. L. Burns, sc, Erie rail-
road engineer, was to be brought
home today. He was killed at
Marion, Ohio. when his locomotive
was sideswiped by a freight car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

On account of the intense cold in
the Yukon, a Canadian company
plans to erect an underground mil,
for dressing ore from it's gold mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
BANQUET FOR
RAILROAD MEN
Eastern and Southern Lines
Night Arranged.

Officials and employees of eight
railroads win celebrate East and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

her second husband fought all
through the Civil War. and five
grandsons were in the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

The United States has engaged
in four wars during the life of
Mrs. Elizabeth Reese of Newton,
Kas., who has just celebrated her
ninety-seventh birthday, and she
was closely concerned with three
Of them. Her first husband was
killed in the war with Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
MANY TALKED
by DEMOCRATS

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

-------------- ------------------
Gently and met party leaders. era
vens indicated he was seriously con-
sidering entering the race.
fr,.d;dakas Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
II SEAPLANES
ARE WRECKED
Weather Bureau Is Blamed
for New Naval Loss
WIND BLEW WRONG WAY
Costly Machines Blown
Ashore During Storm

WASHINGTON Oct Is The
weather bureau was today blamed
hy army officers for the wreck ~
~ soaplanes. blown ashore on
Chesapeake has near Baltimore yes.
'terday.
Officials s0ld the bureaus storm
warnings issued saturday night
were Tor strong south and south.
west winds Saturday and Sunday
morning. shirtins 10 northwest sun,
day afternoon.
According ia unofficial reports
reaching the department which has
not yet had any official word ~
The accident. the destructive gales
blew nom ,hc Southwest sunday
afternoon. Precautions had been
taken for winds from the opposite
direction
There was no disposition 10 hold
the bureau accountable for the fail.
'We of It's forecast 90 he horne out
inRsmuch as the navy maintains It's
own mytcorological service and tho
chances OF error are known 10 he
grcat.
Efforts VIII be uado 10 salvage as
many OF the damagcd planes as
possible and ny them back 20 their
Norfolk base.
The loss % the planes. while So
we're, is not serious The planes
were Of new construction and
cost about $4,000 each. exclusive
Of engines. They are said 10 repre-.
sent about one sixth OF the navy's
planes Of this type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
BIRTH CONTROL
MOVE STARTED
Propaganda Campaign Is
Begun Turnout England

LIVERPOOL. Eng. Oct. 2s,-Dc.
tcrr1ined to compel the public dis
semination OF birth control lnforna.
ton BY municipal and government
health officers, delegates to con.
vention Of the society for construct
I've birth control and racial progress
here have launched national propa.
ganda campaign,
Or. Marie Slopes. leader Of tho
birth control movement in England.
and sir James Barr. former president
~ the British Medical association,
IRE behind the move.
Birth control already has made
great progress here.
we are fighting for better race"
DR. Slopes said in discussing the
detectives Of the convention.
Great Britsin's oyorpopulatlon and
trade depression could be remedicd
ny birth control. its advocates dc.
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
FRENCH CABINET
CRISIS PASSES
Members Meet, but CaiIIaux
AvertS Resignation

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-Tho peak Of tho
Paris cabinet crisis failed 10 material.
ne today for tho cabinet session ad.
iourned without collective rcsdsna.
tons or the resignation Of Finance
Minister Caillaux
The session was marked By bit.
ter struggle. It was said. but any &C,
ton looking toward resignation was
avoided Tho cabinet viii meet again
M . O'Clock tomorrow
From within the session cham
her Il was learned that the meet.
ing was characterized By a dramatic
exchange among Premier Painlcvs.
Foreign Minister BRAND and RI
nance Minister Caillaux.
Both Painleyc and BRAND sought
caiilaux's resignation. Painlcye re-
marking suaveIy. "You sec, my
dear minister. 1t is necessary TO
end the present situation"
Il refuse" caiIlaux replied
bluntly.
Painleve then threatened that the
whole cabinet would quit. only to
get the Caiilaux answer. Yes.
Iknow your plans: you'll resign and
then 10 minutes later youu re-
form the cabinet without me. But
won't cooperate in such a
scheme. II you do this, you win
fall before tho chamber OF deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Christmas Seals
to Be Sold Here

WIN lI000.0 600 ChHalmaH seals
already distributed 20 the 81 affil-
iatsd tuberculosis league and
eight county committees in the
state from the headquarters ~ the
Washington tuberculosis aasocla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
SECTION TWO
Dean Miller to
Talk to Kiwanians

rector for Tho American Institute OF
b'nkins viii bc tho principal
speaker Ht the weekly luncheon Of
thc kiWapls club az The Olympic
Hotel Tuesday Miller Be- former
resident OF this city and has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
SUNDAY LEAVES
BILLY" Winds UP Portland
Engagement With Rally

PORTLAND, Ore, oct 2s-By
u. P)-Rev Billy Sunday bade
goodbye 20 Portland last night
after several weeks Of services
here.
His farewell wound UP more Ike
football rally than anything else.
Thousands Of persons ch eere d
themselves hoarse.
One thing Sunday promised at
the closing meeting was 70 stump
the country against Al Smith IL he
runs for president on the demo-
cratic tIcket.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Handy System for
London's Postmen

LONDON. oct 10 London. ar
SET. has not worked out any uniform
system Of arrangement n mail
borer on some or the streets whore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
BATTLE FLAMES
Five Overcome by Smoke in
California Fire

BERKELEY, Cal. oct. ~ Five
mon were overcome by smoke late
SUNDAY while battling with hun
dreds Of others against a fire which
broke out In the timberod sections
~ Mount Dloblo. Approximately
300 acres NJ brush and forest
lnnds were laid wnatc. A. p. m.
The blaze had not been controlled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

ton. the machinery for the 1926
sale b. set IN motion. The asso-
citation has set November ~ as tho
duy when the seals will be- put on
sale 10 the general public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Plants exposed 20 electric light al
night are said 10 grow twice as fast
as when exposed 10 daylight alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Present From Stork
Makes Healy Smile

Lieut. Leo neaIy until recently
officer in charge Of the Marine
Corps recruiting station is wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
PAGES 9 TO 16

there are many upstairs apartments
the poslman, when be has letter
FOR the top floor gives a shout when
a box Is let down 10 him on a string.
ana the letter hauled up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

in New York with the banking
institute Tor about two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Tomorrow. NJ B0idfs cafe. 1914
Third Ave. Ham Sandwich. Potato
salad. Pie and Coffee, 25c-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

MIX which has turned slightly
sour may be swrstened again by
stirring IA little baking soda into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

W. TIC morning, " you Cdn'
75c Owl Theatrical Cold
Cream
Buy-Two for 99c
SOC Owl Lemon Cream
Buy-Two for Soc
soc Owl Lemon Lotion
Buy-Two for SOC
79c Grecian Rose Bath Powder
Buy-Two for 99c
$l.00 Darnee Mon Tresor Face
Powder
Buy-Two for S100
SOC Princess Pat Rouge
Buy-Two for SOC
39c Java Rice Powder
Buy-Two for 69c
soc DER Kiss Powder
Buy-Two for 79c
33c Cutex Cuticle Remover
Buy-Two for 4sc
$l.25 ANDRE Royal Face
Powder
Buy-Two for $l.59
Csc Frostilla
Buy-Two for 39c
l0c Palmolive Soap
Buy-Two Dozen for Sl49
33c Palmolive Shaving Cream
Buy-Two for 49c
23c Todco Powder Puffs
Buy-Two for 27c
Buy-Two for Sic
$l.19 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal
Buy-Two for $1.79
~
SOC Owl Lemon & Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo
Buy-Two for SOC
79c Danderine
Buy-Two for Sl.29
Csc Wildroot Hair Tonic
Buy-Two for $1.59
S1.39 Van Ess Massage (Scalp
or Dandruff)
Buy-Two for $1.98
$500 Hughes Ideal Hair Brush
Buy-Two for $2.79
49c Robbed Hair Combs
Buy-Two for SOC
N
SOC Ameroil Mineral OLD
Buy-Two for SOC
SOC Owl Milk of Magnesia
Buy-Two for SOC
Csc Owl Peroxide Hydrogen
Buy-Two for 33c
SOC Owl Agar
Buy-Two for SOC
Csc Owl GIycerine
Buy-Two for 33c
Note the many nationally
advertised products in the
Sale. And note the worth
while savings!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Ing a proud smile. Inspired hy "a
urt from the stork OF baby con.
horn al Providence hospital DC
toher g. Mira llealy dorothy
Mbsonl is the daughter nf capt
Joe r. Mason Of tho seattle police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

This is just partial list OF
The merchandise ready for
you at Bny-Two prices. The
Owl has never had a sale
with better assortment
than in this Buy-TWo Sale.
$1.00 Owl Beef, Iron & Wine
Buy-Two for $1.29
75c Owl Cod Liver Oil
Buy-Two for 99c
SOC Captain John Orderleys
Buy-Two for SOC
96c Tanlac
Buy-Two for $l.39
$l.19 Creomulsion
Buy-Two for Sligo
55c Murine
Buy-Two for 79c
CSC Zonite
Buy-Two for $l.39
45c California Syrup of Figs
Buy-Two for 79c
Eg
SOC Rim Tooth Paste
Buy-Two for SOC
SOC K c L Tooth Paste
Buy-Two for Soc
4Oc Owl Sanora (Mouthwash)
Buy-Two for Acc
SOC Todco Tooth Brushes
Buy-Two for Sic
10
$l.9s Last Long Hot Water
Bottle (2-qt.)
Buy-Two for $1.99
$l.9S Last Long Fountain
Syringe (2-qt)
Buy-Two for $1.99
SOC Ravelstone Pound Paper
Buy-Two for 79c
Csc Ravelstone Envelopes
Buy-Two for BIC
SOC Todco Sanitary Napkins
Buy-Two for 79c
$l.39 No Sleep Alarm Clocks
Buy-Two for $1.9S
Csc Boston Brush
Buy-Two for 26c
$1.17 Shaving Brush
Buy-Two for $1.41
zoe Writing Tablets (note size)
Buy-Two for 21c
15c Owl Adhesive Plaster
Buy-Two for Ice
35c Whisk Brooms
Buy-Two for 47c
SOC Hospital Cotton Q-lb.)
Buy-Two for S9c
$2.17 Thermos Bottles
Buy-Two for $2.79
@9
$1.OO Audemard's Olive Oil
Buy-Two for $1.49
35c Energine
Buy-Two for Acc
73c Borden's Matted Milk
Buy-Two for $1.29
29c Milk Chocolate (H2 h.
Buy-Two for 39c
These Buy Two prices are
made possible by the united
purchasing power Of Sc Owl
drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

This is just a partial list of
The merchandise ready for
you at Bny-Two prices. The
Owl has never had a sale
with a better assortment
than in this Buy-Two Sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
OWNERSHIP COSTLY

Ownership of an automobile seems
to be more Or less serious thing.
Responsibility as result of owner
ship can follow you through the most
astonishing conditions and circum
stances. Last summer man named
Hess to all intent and purposes stole
car belonging to Fred Schilplin, of
st. Cloud. Mr.. Schilplin had given
Hess the car to be delivered to a buy
Ell. Instead of delivering the car,
Hess went for joy ride with two
lady friends. He ran the car off the
grade near Osakis and the girls were
hurt. They brought suit against
Schilplin, owner of the car, and \
jury awarded them $4,000 damages.
LAST week motion for a new trial
on the ground that Hess in no way
represented Schilplin but in fact had
taken the car directly contrary to
Schilpln's orders and that the YER
dict was therefore a great miscar-
riage of justice, was denied. To the
ordinary outsider who looks on a
court as a place of justice, and not
place of split haired foolishness ov-
err technicalities, the case with its
outcome is quite surprise. Hutch
inson Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE PIRACY

Motor truck pirates have been raid
ing private lands to cut trees for the
Christmas trade. The Aitkin Repub-
lican tells of one case where a tres
passer working on large scale was
caught and mulcted by the owner of
the land. In another case big moto..
truck passed through town early Sun
day morning and returned in the af-
ternoon, piled so high with trees that
they caught on telephone wires.
will any one affirm or believe"
asks the Aitkin paper, shat these
truckmen, who picked out Sunday 20
get their load, and who appeared to
be from the City, ever stopped to look
up the ownership of the trees they
wanted before they began cutting? 1t
is from such marauding vandals thu.
tn country needs protection"
Not only the land owner but the
public needs protection against this
devastation. Raising of Christmas
trees is legitimate industry and
these is no harm in cutting balsam
or jack pine seedlings where the har-
vester has right to them But It
is very evident that the industry now
needs regulation, as advanced by
Grover M. Comet, the State Forester.
A system of permits for cutting, with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
COLONEL MITCHELL

No one in any way experienced in
military usages expected otherwise,
than that Colonel William Mitchell
would be kicked out of the army for
having violated the Goth article of
war ito the prejudice of good order
and military discipline"
The militant colonel no doubt rec
koned all of this before he began his
spectacular attack upon the bureau
Gratis.
Being suspended" from the army
for the term of five years doubtless
means his permanent retirement to
private life.
Then what have we?
Mitchell is well-to-do and will not
mind the loss of his job. In fact it is
said that he has a better paying job
in sight now.
AS to the army and navy no such
a rafting of the dry bones at Wash
ington has occurred in years. Just
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

this in order that he may give the i'm
preston that he has those qualities
which he has been led to believe are
most characteristic of men.
have seen good many young peo-
pie in college who were in love or who
thought they were, which is oftel
worse. l do not now recall boy
whose love affairs went awry, or who
was deeply enmeshed in the emotion,
who scholastic work did not suffer
or was not, perhaps, entirely ruined.
Girls are seldom affected by this
situation.
Physical strength does not help the
boy when his emotions are touched.
MILFORD, one of the strongest,
healthiest athletes we have, came in
few days ago, and crumbled down
in the chair before me.
''I'm all shot to pieces" he said
81 can't study; I'm no good in prac-
tice. If things don't change l might
just as we'll withdraw"
1t was all about a girl They had
had quarrel, and she was appar-
emily taking it as if it were only her
lunch that she had missed, while he,
as he admitted, was "shot to pieces"
1t was only when the matter was adj
justed that he went back happily to
books and to his practice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
BARGAINING WITH CRIME

ITO remain forever out of Ohio
That was one of the promises dc
manded of Big Jim Morton, robbel.
by the state of Ohio as a condition
of his parole. He had prison records
in Illinois, California, Nevada, Titan
and Michigan in addition to his Ohio
record
In Ohio he was sentenced to a 2-to
10 year term for bank robbery. In
less than three years he was paroled
on his promise to plead guilty ia
Detroit on bank robbery here, land
to remain forever out of Ohio"
That last pledge was downright
immoral and cowardly for a sover-
eign state to exact. 1t indicates be-
yond question that Ohio was willing
to take chance on turning the fell
low loose on any other community to
shoot and pillage rather than make
exertion to control him.
OF course, he double-crossed the
Ohio authorities. Then Gov. Groes-
beck used the iron hand and railroad
ed him back to the Ohio penitentiary.
Possibl ythe Ohio authorities will
again parole him on his promise 20
stay forever out of Ohio" If they
think of it, they might ask themselves
how long he would keep that pledge
in the face of temptation.-Detroi
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
BOYS AND THEIR EMOTIONS

Thomas Ankle Clark, Dean of Men,
University of Illinois, in Chicago
| News: There is no one who thinks
he knows so much about children and
| how they should be brought up as a
man or woman who has none. It's
the unprecedented observer-the spin
ster or the old bachelor or the child
less man-who often has the discrim-
nation to understand youth, or at
least who thinks he has, which in
most cases is just as good.
Circumstances, however, have
brought me into personal contact
with great many young men, and
as | have come more and more to
know men, l have come to the COR
clusion that young men between the
ages of and 20 are quite generally
misunderstood.
Men, after they are 80 years of age
or more, forget almost completely the
point of view and the emotions OF
youth. This fact explains, possibly,
why fathers and sons often have so
little understanding of each other
and sympathy for each others opin-
ions.
1t is thought by most people, once
thought so, in fact-that girls are
more sensitive than boys, that their
feelings are more easily injured, that
they have thinner skin" and are
more easily wounded, and that boys
have little emotion. l have come not
to believe it.
The girl weeps when you hurt her
feelings; she reveals at once all her
pent-up emotions. The boy bluffs;
he gives no evidence of his hurt; he
wants, most of all, to have you think
he is hard boiled" sophisticated, un-
moved by emotion. 1t would not be
manly, he argues, to reveal tender
ness, sensativeness, or emotional
feeling. He fabricates tales of his
escapades and indiscretions which
are quite as often as otherwise with
out basis or foundation, and he does
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

hurrying to his office he didn't notice
car coming down the street under
the control of an intoxicated man.
Someone else did. Look out!" shout
ed young shrill voice. At that
moment he was pushed back and a
car plunged in front of him. Teddy
wasn't quite quick enough for in
saving the life of Mr.. Ross his own
body was hurled in front of the car
and run over.
Mr.. Ross picked him up and rush
ed him to a hospital. He was too
late, however, for the little fellow was
hurt internally. AS his young life
passed from this world of trouble, he
stretched his little arms as if trying
to grasp some unseen object, and ex-
claimed, "But, mother, they were so
kind"
'In as MUCH" again rang in Mr..
Ross's ear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

One Of his arrows is pointed at
Virginia, where tradition has wrought
story of aristocracy. Few things
in America are the source of greater
pride to some people than the righ5
to trace their lineage back to the
first families of Virginia. These
first families, says Faulkner, were
largely the riffraff of England, most
Of them being indenturel servants.
He SCOTS at the idea that they were
cultured people, coming to the new
continent because their liberal views
and their high degree of intelligence
made further residence in England
intolerable. He speaks freely of the
criminals who were sent across the
Atlantic to the new settlements. AZ
ter laying waste the Virginia tradi-
tions, Faulkner lays about him in
Maryland, North Carolina and in New
England
The old blue laws, he AYERS, were
largely myths. While England in
flicted the death penalty at one time
for more than 200 offenses, it was in
flicted in New England for only about
twelve. He doubts that there is as
much personal liberty in New Eng
land today as there was in the coloni
al period. The only refuge left to
those who trace their histories back
to colonial stock, if Faulkner is ac-
curate, is to be found in the excep-
tions for each community treated. He
admits that there were few who
were cultured and who knew their
way about. 1t is to these families
that the Americans with a past can
say their ancestry goes. Faulkner
seems to belong to that small bu.
noisy group that has found every
body wrong but itself. But at least
he has given US ''debunk."