davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Christmas Day service at 10 a. m.
CuIorfes in Epqs

Eggs furnish $50 calories per pound,
while milk furnishes 3l0 calorieS per
pound. One quart of milk is approx
imately two pounds making the calory
value 620 One mound Of eggs depends
upon the size, hut II is possible that
eight eggs would weigh one pound, thus
making eight eggs equal to one quart
II milk in calary value
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
In the Churches
Clifside Park
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Trinity Lutheran Church of
Grantwood will hold it's services, as
usual, Sunday School at half past
nine on Sunday morning, church SER
vice at eleven o'clock, and there will
be two special services, one on Sun
day evening, December 27, when the
Christmas celebration for the chill
dren takes place, the other on Friday,
January 1, when the New Year SER
vice will be held at half past nine in
the morning.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
ITALIAN MISSION AND coMMU-
NIFTY CHURCH

In the Italian Congregational
Church of Cliffside, last Sunday, a
memorial service was held in the
afternoon, for Miss Ellen Mason, its
missionary visitor, whose funeral was
held that day. Out of respect to her
memory no evening service was held.
A short service was held at 9:45
Christmas morning, in the mission
and Christmas baskets were dis
tributed.
Sunday School will meet, as usual,
at 9:45 on Sunday, and at the Italian
Service from 4 to 5 p. m. Rev. DR..
Charles Carroll, Superintendent Of
Congregational churches will pay an
official visit.
On Sunday evening, the Children's
Christmas Service and entertainment
will take place from 7 to s o'clock,
Miss Helen Donaldson taking charge
assisted by her sister Vivien.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Christmas Day service at 10 a. m.
Carols:
From Far Away ...,....... Dykes
The Carol of the Star Traditional
Kyrie
Sanctus in C-TourS
Gloria in Excelsis
Anthem-"And the Glory of the
Lord from Handers Messiah"
The chair will have the assistance of
Mr. Henry Oromonte and
Mr.. l.. G. Carroll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
Company Engineer who will conduct

Company Engineer who will conduct
the tests.
In addition to the above, there will
be the regular oil power test which
consists of draining Of the old oil
from the crank case, and refilllng
with the proper grade of Havoiine
Then test tor horsepower is TAX
en-, and the slippage Of the gasoline
charge past the pistons are register
ed, The result of all these tests are
recorded, and a copy Of them is CIV
en- the motorist.
After he has driven $50 to 200
miles. he is invited to come back for
second test. BY this time, the oil
has had u chance to show its ability
to stand up. with the result on the
second test, there is usually an IN
crease in power. and u decrease Of
sippage.
Special Trade Demonstra,i ion
10 facilitate n. service Of the
public Motor Check tests for the car
owners, Iay or two will he set
aside for the trade. During the per
iod, private demonstrations wlli be
held for car distributors. dealers, &C
cesSory dealers, garage keepers, and
the allied automotive lines in order
that they m.N familiarZr themselves
with the mechanisms of the Motor
Check: and to secure test Certifi-
Gates for free tests for their GUS
toners.
These special trade demonstrations
will, therefore, supply the trade with
full information on the Havoline Oil
Power tests which information they
can pass on to customers. Test GER
tificates for free tests on the Motor
Check can be secured from any auto
motive dealer who displays the Havo-
line signs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
DEVICE TO TEST
MOVING PARTS
OF AUTOMOBILES

The WATSON Motor Check, the only
machine ever invented which takes
any automobile as is, and tests every
running part Of car so as to To-
cate definitely any trouble that ex-
Its, viii begin operation in this city
on Monday, August 10 to August ~
Inclusive.
After day or two OF private
'"n"ns' ration& to the automotlve
radr, the Motor Check will be
thrown open to the public, and local
l""L"riatS Will be given an opp0rtun-
~ to have heir motor ailments
diagnosed free Of charge.
ne demOnSt ration Of the WATSON
machine in this city marks the sec
"nd year of the national educational
campaign which the Indian Refining
Company has been carrying on fol
tn" purpose of proving to the car
owner that by using the right oil in
his motor. he will get more power.
with the new automotivc age.
"Oil is more than Oil-it is powar'
AS slogan. the indian Refining
Company last month launched a ma
t!"nal '.mpaign to interest the car
owner in the vtalness in getting
exactly the right grade Of oil for his
car. Through this WATSON Motor
Check, the Indian Refining Company
was able to prove conclusively to the
motorist in his own motor. that the
right oil meant gain of 10 to so
per cent in power.
The Indian Refining Company in
stalled number Of these Motor
Checks at various centers through
out the country. The public was in
vted to come and have cars tested
free. More than 100000 car owners
accepted the Indians offer, and
learned for the first time the real
truth about their motors. So sue
ressful were these tests in the differ
cnt cities throughout the United
States, and through the efforts Of
Quanrud, Brink & Reibold of Bis
marck, they have brought the Motor
Check to this city for period Of
two weeks in order that the car own
ers in this city and suburbs may find
out the exact condition that their
motors are in.
Features Of the Test
A number Of new Gestures have
been added TO the Oil-Power tests.
Tests for timing accuracy, of wheel
alignment, brake al justment, speed
ometer accuracy, and test for slip-
ping clutch will be given under the
supervision of the Indian Refining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
INDIVIDUALS
ST ESSED IN
PRISONS TODAY

London, Aug. 7.--CP) The trend in
American prison reform is toward
individual attention for wrOngdocrS
in courts and prisons. Or. Amos ".
Butler Of IndianapnliS, Ind, declares
IN Il paper prepared for tn. lntcrn:-
,i"nnI Prison Congress, in sras.nu
here August $40.
Tracing the progress from rnnYrc-
cation to intIvidua!i2ntion in prison
work, Batter outlined til. handling
Of prisoners from the time when " H.
liam Penn replaced harsh trcatmc mt
ia tn" Pennsylvania colony with
m"r" humane methods. substituting
prison for the "ailou". la''"r f"~
hl"ody puniShmcn,s and warehouses;
for tn" uenaucnrfy a,u I..> 49,.
the Jail yard.
Summarizing ia" progress in Grim
mai treatment, Mr.. Eutlcr found the
forward steps in America falling into
eight divisions. Employment Of more
human" methods was followed by
gradual grouping Of prisoners in
special Institutions for Juveniles.
women, young men who were first
offenders, the criminal insane. and
defective dclinqurnts. Indcterm mate
or indcfinit" sentences were the next
forward step, followed by the cS-
tahlishment Of Juvenile courts aud
the inauguration of the probation
system, first for Juveniles and then
for adults. Physical and mental rx-
amination%. first in Juvenile courts.
then in refurmatorirS and prisons
and finally in courts for adults
brought the treatment Of the Grim
inal to a higher plane. and finally
routine mental examinations for
prisoners. inauguratcd in Massachu-
sets, and a movement for uniform
criminal records in courts, have made
modern methods Of. dealing with
wrongdoers the most effective i'm
history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
Shafer Receivers
Two More Stolen
Automobiles Here

Attorney General George Shafer.
who earlier in the week aided in the
recovery of an automobile stolen
from Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne, added to his reputation It: Il
sleuth today when two more stolen
cars were returned TO their owners
One was owned by r. A. Yeater, en-
rloycd in the secrtary of states Of.
flee, and the other by Steve kosack,
Morton county farmer. A prisoner
at the state penitentary confessed
70 Shater the thefts of six machines.
Three have been returned to their
owners and the Attorney General
now Is seeking tn" owners OF the
other three which have been located
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery


An instructive book has been pub
lishcd by DR.. a. S. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist of EXcelSio,
Springs, Mo. This book tells how
sufferers from Piles can be quickly
and easily cured without the use
of knife. scissors. "hot" iron, cleo
tricity or any other cutting or burn
ing method. without confinement to
bed and no hospital bills to pay. The
method has been success for TWEEN
ty-siX years and in more than nine
thousand cases. The book is sent
postpaid free y persons afflicted
with piles OF other rectal troubles
who clip this item and mail it with
name and address to Dr.. McCleary
D542 st. Louis Ave, Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
S-S-l5-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
HEAT MADE BRyvO\S THIRSTY

London ~-(AP)-The recent pro-
'onScd spell Of hot weather. most
unusual for England. has been re-
Sn"nsibl" for an unusual consumr.
ton OF lemons. In four weeks 81
100000 Ct the fruit have been con.
slmed in Great Britain. That
quantity represents the imports for
June and is 100000 more than
he usual monthly consignmenti
rom Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
Express Shipment
of California Grapes

Local people now have an oppor-
unity Of enjoying the sweet lustrous
Tokay grapes Of California.
BY sending $2.75 money order to
the Lodi Grape Distributing Co. at
Lodi, California, you can get 26-lb.
crate Of these delicious grapes. These
are choice packs, packed by expert
workers, and are therefore sent by
express which assures fast delivery.
When the fruit arrives here you pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
STRUGGLE
DUE, FEAR
OF LEADERS
BY CHARLES +. STEW ART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Aug. This coun-
try is on the point of showdown.
1t will mean one Of two things.
|. Wen settle down to funda-
mentalist rule, with no more yowl-
ing about it. Or,
9. Well be libcralized aplcntY-
over-liberalized, the Fundamental
lists say.
This is the opinion of politicians
--fundament and liberal alike
who drift in and out of Washington.
swapping reports concerning the con
ditionS they observe in their various
bailiwickS
Politically the fundamcntali~ts
control the country not effectively.
everywhere. but more or less. gen
orally. nationally speaking. How
they gained control nohodv quite
knows. It's a situation which just
kinda growcd."
Before anybody realized it. here
it was. The liberals don't like it.
That's to be seen on every hand.
Nor do the fuudamrutnlsts Ike the
way the liberals thrash around, kick
ing against the prickS.
Who really is in majority is
Impossible to tell. There ncvrr's
been Il conclusive test Of strength.
The liberals have given ground
bit 10y bit, withou, actually puttinp
up much Of II fight. This is don,
with they're about to make a stano
more. TO put every ouu"c into :
desperate effort to drive the funda.
mentalists back.
so fundamcntalist and liberal pol
Texans agree IN reading the signs
Ihey agree. too, that TIE fundamen
iaiiatS won't be satisfied with Il mere
iensc-theyll do their utmost I,
1lnlsh liberalism off for good.
ne struggle won't center abou
any single narrow isSuc-prohibition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
SOUTH AMERICANS BEGIN TRIP
on MOTORCYCLE TO NEW YORK

Buenos Aires - (AP) - Two Ar
gentine sportsmen, Messrs. Braun
and Shick. are at present engaged
upon an attempt to reach New
York by motorcycle, with sidecar.
the machine being of American
make.
The travellers left Port MaGfyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
e56I g LSQDNV 'AVQHQLVS

the express charges which amounts
to about $3.50.
A crate of these grapes would un-
doubtably be big treat for the fam
lily, as they are one of the finest
variety Of grapes grown in Calitor-
MIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08

Patagonia, May II, and recently
passed through Buenos Aires. They
intend proceeding via Rosario.
crossing the Bolivian frontier at
La Quiaca to La PaZ. proceeding
thence through Peru, Ecuador, y
Colombia, Central America and
Mexico to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08
HERE'S 4 NERVY THIEF

Chaplin. y. l.-Charles Burd
closed his gasoline station and Wen.
OIL vacation for n few days. When
he came back he found that Il thief
had sold all his gasoline and other
stock at greatly reduced prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-08

evolution. some one detail of public
morals. some particular ~o-ca'leG
blue law.
The campaign will open-has open
ed. in fact--with Il little detached
skirmishinE of this sort. but these
skirmshes will increase in number
and spread. and finally merge into
one big. general engagement over the
question of the relationship between
religion and government
1t won't be Il fight between do
nominations. 1t will be iigh. be
tween those who say religion lmcan-
| ing the fundamcntalisst is inter
| fcrng in government between then
| and the fundamentalistS.
The fundamcntaliSSt, to be sure
deny they're doing any such thing.
| but htc liberals insist they are. and
that they're trying to interfere
more and more getting away Will
| It. too.
A religious fight is the bittercst
kind of a fight. The thought of it
makes the politicians shudder, but
they see it coming.
The charge is being more and
more openly made every day, by
liberal protngonists, that religion j.
increasingly, not only influential. but
dominant, in Congress. in White
House r"unsrls. and even IN the
courts.
rs an issue the liberals intend t.
push. !ts dangerous. but if il can
| ia 81 ,.l. A.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
fire, BOMBS AT
LEMCKE RALLY
Other Republican AspirantS
Continue Efforts.

Plenty Of red fire and bombs
marked an old-fashioned political
rally at Twenty Fifth and Station
Sts., Wednesday night in the First
Ward 10y forces of Ralph A. Lemcke,
candidate for Republican. nomination
for mayor.
Lemcke attacked boss control in
his speech, the main one of the eve
ming.
Mrs. Leo X. Fessler, in charge of
women's speaker bureau for Lemcke,
announced heavy schedule is being
launched to- present Lemcke to the
women voters.
John l.. Duvall. another Republi-
can candidate has fifteen meetings
scheduled for today. w. S Frye,
third has sent out 10000 letters
appealing TO voters.
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth. in.
dependent Republican. continues
nightly broadcasting of his appeal
by radio. Wednesday he denounced
political control of appointing pub
lie employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
POLICE LOOKING
FOR PROVIDERS
Sneak Thieves and VandaIS
Active Wednesday.

Providers, sneak thieves and van
dals were active in indianapolis
Wednesday night, police reports
show today.
Mrs. Florence Fletcher, 245 e.
Eleventh ST., said $12 was taken
from the cash register at her bak-
cry when she stepped outside a min
ute.
r. B. Crone, 2445 Ashland Ave,
told police he heard some one at the
back door He Investigated and a
man ran from the porch.
Harry Foulsi. grocer at 2144 N.
Illinois St., discovered his place had
been entered through a cellar
window and checks he had cashed
for street car men totaling nearly
500 were taken.
John Foreman, 921 Coffey ST., laid
his watch and glasses down at the
Highland Ave. street car barns, as
he changed clothes. Both disap-
peared suddenly. Total value, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
DEBATE FRIDAY NIGHT
Shortridge Orators Will Engage in
Tri.State Meet.

Shortridge High School debating
teams will meet Walnut Hills High
School of Cincinnati and Louisville
Male High School Friday night in
an annual tri-State debate.
The Shortridge negative team,
composed of Clyde Hoffman. cap
tain: George Clayton. Edward
Schurmann and Miller Keller. alter
nate, will meet the Cincinnati school
team at Caleb Mills Hall. Afflrma-
tive team, composed of Collier II
Young, captain; William Sheppler.
William Charles Otto and Leonard
Schloss. alternate. will go to Louis
vile. The debate question is. shall
the United States Become a Sigma
tory to the League of Nations?'
William N. Otto. head OF the
Shortridge English department, is
coach Of the local team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
PARKED AUTO
hit; OFFICERS
Seek Driver
One Is Arrested on Charge of
Failure to Stop After
Crash.

Police sought one driver today for
failure TO stop after an accident and
held another on the same charge.
A. A. Howe, 613 Euclid Ave-, told
police that a Ford auto turned a
corner at high speed and crashed in
to his car, parked at Blake ST., near
Indiana Ave. He gave police a H.
cense number.
Police arrested Roscoe Roberts. As,
Of 1913 s. Harding ST.. as the driver
who Mrs. Ricketts,. r. r. c. Box 500.
charged struck her machine while
she was driving over Oliver Ave.
bridge. She told police he sped
away and turned into a filing sta.
ton and two men, Fred w. Able, %,
OF 900 Marion Ave, and Harry Maze,
"a. of Brazil, Ind. leaped from the
auto and ran. They were arrested
and charged with intoxication. Rob,
erts denied he was in the accident
and said he was just driving by.
Five were slated on speeding
charges. They were:
William Baxter. %. of 1927 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
S. H. S. CADET OFFICERS
II. O. T.. G. Commander Announces
Leaders for Semester.

Cadet officers for the semester
were announced at Shortridge High
School today by Lieut.. George A.
Naylor, r. o. r. c. commandant.
The commissions. effective immedi-
ately, are:
Major. battalion commander. Rob
ert B. Hurt captain. battalion adju-
tant. Hugh Socks: captain, supply
officer, Edward Van Ripper captain.
personnel adjutant. Richard Ten
nant: battalion sergeant major, Mau.
rice Banta.
Color sergeants. James Worthing
ton, Eugene Eads; captains. com
pany commanders, Charles Drake
Walter Geisler, Kenneth Grimes
Guernsey Van Ripper William Bee
son: first lieutenants, James Moffett
Horace Holmes, Tevie Jacobs. Rich
ard Sperry; second lieutenants, Har
old Stearns. Angus Cameron, Fred
rick Lair, Gordon Sutton, William
Schlender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Washington ST.: Joe Cannon. 50, Of
1920 5. Meridian ST.; Leo Berkholz,
23, r. r. d, box 444; Fred Hatmaker,
30, of 405 e. Thirtieth ST.; Corrine
Carter, II, OF 1927 Cornell Ave.
Rex Jackson, 80, Of 2010 N. Me-
ridian ST., was was arrested by State
Policemen Losey and Bridges. and
Deputy Sheriff Koffell and charged
with speeding, transporting liquor
and operating a blind tiger.
Fred Yeager, 16, of 1907 English
Ave, was knocked unconscious po-
lice say when he rode his bicycle
INTO an auto owned by the Colgate
Company, parked at 23S S. Illinois
St. He was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
CHILD IN COURT MONDAY
Iowa Husband Alleges His Wife Left
With Another Man.

Just what will be done with little
Juanita Johnson, 6. daughter of
Carl f. johnson. FIT Madison. Iowa.
will be decided by Judge Frank ].
Lahr in juvenile court Monday.
Johnson alleges his wife, Mrs. Ada
Johnson, rs, left him and ran away
with John II. Auberry. 81. April 6
The couple was traced here and ar.
rested Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson Is
charged with child neglect and Au
berry with contributing to neglect
The child is at the Detention Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
DE PAUW HEAD BETTER
President Had Minor Operation at
Long Hospital.

Condition of DR.. Iemuel III. Murlin,
president Of De Paw University
Greencastle. Ind, who has been in
the Long Hospital for several days
undergoing a minor operation, was
improved today, ii was said at the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Swept Too Far

Driving a city street sweeper
Wednesday. George Baxter. 20, 1910
Villa Ave, made the mistake Of try
ing to sweep up a Prospect street
car at Alabama st. and Virginia
Ave. Today he has bruised head.
Ed Myers, 104S S. Randolph ST., mo-
torman on the street car was slated
for assault and battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
0PERETTA is PRESENTED
ShOrtridge Girls Give 'The Wild
Rose" at Mills Hall.

1.-The Wild Rose" an operetta in
two acts, by w. Rhys Herbert, was
presented at Caleb Mills Hall
Wednesday by the Shortridge Girls
Glee Club
Cast contained forty-nine girls. The
production was directed by Claude
+. Palmer. c. c. Shoemaker was
dramatic coach. Musical accompa-
niment was by members of the
Shortridge music department. This
was the first attempt of the organi-
cation at dramatics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Garnishee Law Discussion

Sumner Clancy, attorney will dis
cuss the recently enacted garnishee
law at a meeting of Retail Credit
Mems Association of Indianapolis at
7 p m. tonight, at the Denison.
Willim II. Flanders, secretary. said
the meeting would be open to all
who wished to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

II. T. Sheets, secretary National
Retail Hardware Association, will ad-
dress Association of Credit Men
monthly dinner tonight at the Sew
erin.
Annual election of ten directors
will be held. Officers will be elected
in Nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

ference which was scheduled for to-
day was postponed until Friday.
At the same time the ministers and
laymen will vote on the proposal
to unite Methodist Churches of the
Northern and Southern States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

and II. II. Harold. sos e. New York.
ST.. special police at the eRal SILK
Hosiery Mills, Walnut and Noble
SITS. said they caught the two steal
ing castings valued at $25 from the
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

In Norway. there are no legal
bars against a woman holding any
office or position, except that of
minister in a church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Face Grand Larceny Charge

Hubert C. Lawson, 20, and Samuel
Browning, 20. both of 337 e.
Louisiana ST., were arrested early to-
day charged with grand larceny.
Clayton Etris. $40 w. Barnard ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Twenty-First Year

The Rev. D. V. Williams, Of
Geneva. started his twenty first year
as secretary of the conference.
Vote on the proposal to admit lay
delegates to membership in the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Ernest Linnenkamp, Austrian
painter, discovered in Stockholm,
Sweden. the most beautiful
blond" He told the world about
her, painted her, and then married
her. She is now visiting in
Coronado, Cal. She is six feet tall.