davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
ALL TEAPOT DoMERs BUT WALSH NOW TRIEr

Judge Kennedy, of Cheyenne Wyo. has just handed
which in effect says that Harry Sinclair Teapot
Dome according to all the rules Of law and the game played by
other opponents of big business.
Concdent with the decision big advance in Sinclair
Oil Stocks This for Sinclair and those who
the inside than could be famous piece
Wyoming called Teapot Dome.
All the parties who figured the Teapot Dome mystery have
been tried and verdict rendered in thr the
cepton of Senator Walsh
The question to be decided in his be: "y did
he attack Independent Oil operators who the time
enemies Of Standard OIL and why he given such wide pub
city at the time in the controlled press?
Samuel insult public utilities magnate received degree from
Northwestern University t wonder the Genna
at the way they neglected and went shooting spree
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
rights (for many have already been stolen from uS'
perhaps beat us into silence.
What shall we do about it?''

already AAN
perhaps beat into silence.
What shall we do about it,? .1oor vo,,r
The only thing do about it. Mr. Julius, IS 10 & So
shirt on Barbarans led by of the type OF W. q The
been rampagng this earth since the dawn Oh onC
little more civilized but they viii keep on repeCg & few
primitive ancestors did Let take Mr. julius back Vn ~
In the year c. Mr. Socrates citizen Of Athens was
accused as follows:
Socrates is guilty. firstly of denying the gods rec
Qgnized by the state and introducing dvntles ana
secondly, of colTuptng the young.
Socrates was condemned to death. :eoa
About years ago one Jesus of Nazaren cruced
on Mount Calvary after being accused of omentng sao
and found guilty by judges of different political and fegouS o
hets much the same as some people are today:
In the 1882 A. D., Calico Gale an astronomer
of Florence cited appear before the nquson in Rome on
Whereas you Calico Gailei of Florence
were denounced in 1925 to this Holy office for
holding as true the false doctrine taught by
many-namely that the sun is immOvable III the
centre Of the world and that the earth moves
and also with diuTna motion; also for having
pupils whom instructed in the same opn-
ions Therefore this holy tribunal, being desir-
Gus OF providing against the disorder and mis-
chief thence proceeding. The proposition is
false because it is expressly contrary to the
Holy Scripture"
In the 1925 school teacher named John T. Scopes will
stand trial in Dayton Tennessee charges which, in part read:
THAT John Thomas Scopes did unlawfuIy
and wilfuly teach certain theory and theories
that deny the story of the Divine creation of
man as taught in the Bible and did teach in
stead thereof that man has descended from a
lower order of animals against the peace
and dignity of the state"
In the aforementioned have the philosopher and
educator the great spiritual leader and the teacher Of science
whose oense each that they guilty of nrodUc
those who were then But the great fact remains: that
those who branded radicals and prosecuted in the past
are regarded as heroes in the present.
So advise Mr. Julius pay no attention to the bararans
with their rituals insane ceemOnas passwords
Tocu pocs s0PhoOrc patudes and high sounding gmaroe
Let them hold hidden meetings IN pastures and boom the
business OF Jewish FELLOWSHIP makers Let them prosecute
add the gaey of the Nation serve to prove the truth of the
od proVarb 1T takes all kinds of people to make world"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
AT,C THE PLACE

where are you going on your 70
cation ?"
81 can't decide-but it is going
be scmeplace where l am entirely ~
off from the world" :
"Why worry? Any telephone ooo-
will do
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
1T TAKES ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE TO MAKE WORLD

Mr.. Hademan julius to be getting all excited about
what the hOrde of ignorant babaans who loose the
United States may do to the people capable of clear thinking
what" he asks
Shall we who believe in science, art, culture
literature free thought, honesty sncerityn short
civilized life-what, ask shall we do about it? We
minority, it is true. We individuals We alone.
We laugh at the crowd, but behind it all know that
the crowd has the power to crush deprive of all
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
OTDFASHTONFD GENT

Touch not hair on yon gray l ,g.5
She's m'wife and shant be oooy"
he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

-'- s. 10 ~~'v co7ntrv thg
has any supply of heIium gm
worth while. We get it after it
has leaked up through the earth
and in pools Of natural gas.
According to DR.. Elind, chief Of
the Bureau of Mines, ct takes 20.
100000 vars for helium to leak
from minerals and rocks and come
within our reach"
Many things happen in science
that couldn't happen if this earth
were only 5000 years old, as was
once believed. 1t took millions @.
years for evolution to change q
creature as big as fox, with
seven toes, into the horse Of today
1t , takes 100000 years 1v
helium gas to become avaiia5.e
1t will take our SIN &c.,, q
more years to cool eff.
A New York lady r3n
farm. The babies died rap g
especially if their board bills we've
not paid. One poor INFANT dug Up
after burial had a fractured skull
The rate of mortality was hor-
rible.
If anybody kept such q farm for
baby dogs or cats, the Cruelty to
Animals Society" would probably
supervise and regulate it. How
does it happen that the so-cailad
Society for the Prevention ii
Cruelty to Children knew nothing
about the baby farm or its deaths
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
A $2,OOO,OOO,OOO WORD.
NATURE IN NO HURRY.
ONLY HUMAN BABIES.
''THE LORD HAVE MERCY"

Mr.. Woodbridge, new head of II.
Advertising Clubs of the WoriJ
says newspapers are the "pre-emi.
nent advertising medium for seii.
ing merchandise quickly"
To the real business man If :,
more than that. 1t is the ONTT
advertising force that can BUT6
UP A NAME. Repetition is ReDp.
tation.
And only newspapers can give
REPUTATION the REPETITION
that creates value. Dollars put ii.
to brick, mortar, steel and glass
will tear down. Money invested 4
advertising, building up a name
WORTHY to be advertised, viii
outlast all your factories.
Ford's factories perhaps ara
worth fifty millions. The one
word "FORD" is worth at least
TWO THOUSAND MILLIONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

South Africa, land that produces
gold, returns to the gold standard
Initiating old Mother England
Down there, below the equator.
under the hot sun, tens of thou.
sands rush to a new gold field
About ten times as many blacks
as whites are in the rush. But
needless to say, when the dust
settles the whites viii have the
gold dust.
What would happen to the gold
standard and the worlds finance
if this new gold field should sud.
denly multiply by two, or ten OF
twenty the worlds gold SUPPLY
That, however, will surely no.
happen.
All through the ages, while men
have cut each others throats II
get them, gold and silver have
maintained their value, based on
scarcity, with slight fluctuations
Providence seems to have arranged
that for its mysterious reasons
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Ia ,A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers, call police or The
indianapolis Times. Main $500. The
owner may be able to do the same for
you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to: Clarence Eddy. ASS
w. Thirtieth ST., Chevrolet, 21S New
Jersey and Market SITS.
Edward n. Stokes, Gil N. Penn
sylvania St, Chevrolet, 551-6S1, from
Meridian and Maryland SITS.
Elmer w. Walker, 1908 Edward
ST., Packard, ALL, from Maryland
and Meridian SITS.
Richard NJ. Conover, 1924 N. New
Jersey St., Ford, 565, 496 from Pros
pect st. and Emerson Ave.
John M. Rhodes, 24O6 N. Capitol
Ave. Nash. from garage at West
and McCarty SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
1874 PERSONS ARE HELD
Alleged Liquor Law Violations Cause
Majority of Arrests.

Three charges involving alleged
liquor violations caused more than
half the arrests made by police over
the weekend Records at city prison
show 164 men and twenty women
arrested, and Of these eighty-nine
were for violations OF the liquor
laws, police say. Thirty men and
two women were charged with in
toxication, thirteen men with driving
while intoxicated and thirty-four
men and ten women with operating
blind tigers.
Distribution Of the remaining ar.
rests show one man was keeping a
gaming house and eleven men gam,
bling. Three motorists were speed
ing and nine violated traffic ordi-
nances. twenty-five men and seven
women were charged with assault
and battery and twenty-seven men
and seven women with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
STATE ROAD HAS DETOUR
Sewer Under Construction Next to
Crown Hill Cemetery.

Due to construction Of a sewer
adjacent to Crown Hill Cemetery, a
detour went into effect today on
State Rd. 10 between the Thirty
Eighth st. intersection with the
road and the Kessler Blvd. Inter
section, the State highway commits
sion announced. The detour will re-
main in force about a week, during
which time light traffic will be
routed over one course and heavy
traffic over another.
Light traffic will detour east from
Rd. Is on Thirty Eighth st. Blvd
to Meridian ST., north to the canal,
west to the Illinois st bridge, north
and west to Kessler Blvd. and back
to Rd. IS. Heavy traffic will leave
the road at Thirtieth st. going west
to the west edge of Riverside Park
and north and east back to the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HUNT TAKES NEW POST
Former indianapolis Man Resigns
As Manager of Advertising Clubs.

Resignation Nof Carl Hunt, former
Indianapolis man, as general man
ager of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World was announced
today.
Hunt will become executive head
Of the Orlando Fla.) Chamber of
Commerce Sept. is.
Hunt worked on newspapers here
for many years and later established
an advertising service. He was &C.
tive in civic affairs" said Ed Hunter,
manager Of the indianapolis Ad-
vertising Club.
Hunt addressed the club on several
occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TOURISTS REACH HERE
Officials Making Cross-C Continent
Trip Arrive Before Schedule.

Arriving three hours ahead Of
schedule, Thomas P. Henry. presi-
dent, and Ernest N. Smith, manager
Of the American Automobile Associ-
alton. who are attempting to cross
the continent in seven days at law
full speed, left today for the Col
den Gate, on the Pacific coast
After breakfast at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club and conference with
local club officials, they continued
their journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TAPS FOR WAR VETERAN
Funeral Services Held for Earl l..
Shilling, Guard Captain.

Funeral services for Earl L. Shill.
ing, 30, of 1909 Kenwood Ave. were
held Sunday afternoon at the Broad.
way NJ. f. Church. The deceased,
a World War veteran. was a cap
tain in the 18th Medical Regiment.
Indiana National Guard. He died
from acute peritonitis in St. An,
thongs Hospital at Louisville.
Captain Shilling is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ethel Irene Shilling.
The body was taken to Shilling.
ton, Pa. for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
VIRGIN BIRTH OF CHRIST
Secretary Says Scripture Writers
Had No Reason to Die.

Writers of the scriptures had no
reason to lie in establishing the vir-
gin birth of Jesus Shrist, which has
been taken from the class of myth
cal and legendary accounts, said
DIR. F.. w. Backemeyer of Indian
apelis, secretary Of the Indiana
Synod of the Presbyterian Church,
in his sermon, Sunday morning at
the Second Presbyterian Church.
The theory Of virgin birth, while
not one Of the fundamental doctrines
parity in truth with the resurrection,
DR. Backemeyer said during the
sermon on "Why We May Believe
in the Doctrines Of the Virgin
Birth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
GUN BATTLE PROBED
Police Believe Shots Fired by
BOOtleggers.

Police today attempted to unravel
mysterious circumstances surround
ing an accident and a gun battle at
Illinois and st. Joseph SITS, early
Sunday. Police believe the trouble
was between bootleggers.
Sergt. Frank Reilly said S. M.
Warner. SO w. St. Joseph st. told
him he was aroused by an auto
crash and saw occupants Of two cars
that had collided. one of the men
fired several shots at the occupants
of the other auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
M. E. NOBLET IS TAL-KER
Service Club Discusses Memorial
Plaza Controversy.

NJ. E. Noblet. secretary Of the
Hoosier State Auto Association, was
chief speaker at the Service Club
luncheon today at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Members also discussed
informally the controversy over the
Memorial Plaza. 1t was announced
no meeting will be held Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
YOUNG BANDITS SOUGHT
Two Men Take Cars From Couples
Parked at Curb.

Seach for two young boldup men
who victimjzed couples in parked
cars at Prospect st. and Emerson
Ave-, Saturday night, were sought
today. The bandits took cars be-
longing to Richard NJ. Conover,
1924 n. New Jersey st. and Jack
Fithian. 1909 E. Minnesota st.
F1thian's machine was deserted
later, when Sergeant Tooley and
squad approached. John Goodman,
1875 Jones St. said he was ordered
out Of his car by a man at the point
of a revolver near that address. He
reversed his car and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
VETS REUNION ARRANGED

MARION. Ind, Aug. 31.-Invita-
lions have been issued for the forty
third annual reunion of the oath In.
diana veterans, volunteer infantry
known as the Morton Rifles, to be
held here Sept. 10. Roster for the
company when the reunion was held
last year numbered 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
JESUS is FORGOTTEN
DIR. G.. M. Smith Says Too Many
Persons Are Selfish.

Love Of Jesus and their fellow
men is being sacrificed by too many
persons who are pursuing their
selfish interests said DR. George M.
Smith, superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal hospital in his ser
mon on THE Spiritual Highway of
Life" Sunday morning at the Wood
side Methodist Episcopal Church.
Following morning services a
basket dinner was held in the church
basement and special music was
provided for afternoon services. The
evening service was conducted by
the Rev. Charles M. Reed pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Father Of Four Children Meets
Tragic Death at Warsaw.

BIT nItpd Ur( SIS
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 81
Chauncey Jones, 35, the father of
four small children, was killed to-
day when he was struck by a fast
Pennsylvania passenger train at
Etna Green, near Warsaw. He died
instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
In Foreign Lands

Reports for the current year in
dictate that 1852 persons were bap-
tized in foreign lands by Episcopal
missionaries as compared with / 1854
in 1900, and there are S6,702 COM
municants of the Church in foreign
countries now. as compared with
6,118 in 1900.
There are 23,763 pupils in the 416
church boarding and day schools in
foreign lands this year as against
4,620 pupils in 107 such schools in
1900; and there are 36,041 Sunday
school pupils in the 581 Sunday
schools of the church this year as
compared with 5,572 pupils in 125
schools twenty-five years ago.
The Episcopal organization had 80
churches and chapels in the mission
field in 1900 whereas today it has
448; of hospitals it had 8 in 1900 and
now has IA in which 12,174 patients
were treated in 1900 and 262 ,497
during the current year.
The contributions for the church 8
work from communicates in for
eign lands was S17,947 in 1900 and
$4,000 last year, while the appro-
priations for work in the foreign
mission field were S216,242 in 1900
and $1,574,892 last year.
Church Support
The extent TO which the church
has been supported by it's commun-
icants during this quarter century
is indicated in the following figures:
In 1900 the amout given by the
church at home for all purposes
was S16,036,914 as compared with
$39,243,1 in 1923. the last year for
which figures are available; while
for the general work of the church
maintenance Of missions and pur-
poses other than parochial and
diocesan--there was contributed in
1900 $643, 400, and during the cur.
rent year S3,567,314.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BANDITS HOLD UP AUTO
Two Couples Robbed by Men
Girls Save Purses.

Police today were searching for
the two bandits who held-up Forest
Vending of 1925 Garfield Ave; Miss
Dorothy Paul, GIG Arbor Ave; Ce-
ell Theobald, 919 Broadway, and
Miss Lillian Pope, 223 e. Michigan
St., late Saturday at Southeastern
Ave. and Bowser St., after stopping
the auto Vending was driving.
After taking $12.70 from Vending
and $3.50 from Theobald the bandits
forced the two couples from the
auto and took weddings machine.
Miss Pope and Miss Paul said they
threw their purses in the grass.
Theobald saved $12 by putting 1t in
his shoe. The auto was recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
CAMP NEARING CLOSE
Brig. Gen. Aultman Begins Planning
for Next Year.

The final week of citizen training
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison began to-
day. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman,
post commander said plans are al
ready being made to have a greater
camp next year.
Thirty-five reserve officers in the
class make up the last of con-
tingent of 200 reserve. officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
CAR UPsETS, WOMAN HURT

BU Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug, S1.-Mrs.
Edward Stafford, so, suffered three
broken left ribs and other injuries
which may prove fatal when her
brother-in.law. Louis Stafford, lost
control Of his automobile as it
struck gravel in Westwood late
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
NEW FRANKLIN TEACHER
n Times Special

BIZ TfWCS SDectuE
! FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. An
nouncement was made here today
that DR.. j. Howard Stoutmeyer, for
ten years in the education and
psychology department of Nebraska
State Teachers College, will head
the department of education at
Franklin College next year. He re-
places DR.. Jesse Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
THREE SCHOOL CHANGES

BU ItW0S NrcCInT :. =
WABASH, Ind. Aug. S1.-Only
three changes occur in the Wabash
city school teachers list for the year
1925-26. which opens Sept. s. Owen
J. Neighbours. superintendent. has
announced sixty-two teachers will be
employed in five ward schools and
Wabash High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BIG DAY FOR SOLDIERS
N Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. S1.-The
thousand or more World War vet
Grams housed in the Marion national
sanltariufn here will be entertained
with an elaborate program Labor
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
CHURCH REPORT
SHOWS WOMEN
LEAD THE MEN
Interesting Figures to Be
Made at Episcopal
Convention.

ET1 OMEN are outstripping the
W| men in the field Of mission.
49, airy effort, according to fig
ures prepared by the department of
MISSIONS of the Episcopal church for
the first quarter Of the present GEN.
fury, which will be rounded out
when the forty-eighth triennial gen.
eral convention Of the church assem-
bles in New Orleans, Oct. Z.
This convention, incidentally, will
mark the 140th anniversary of the
foundation of the American church.
At the opening Of the twentieth
century the roster of the missions
department showed that sixty-nine
men and forty women were engaged
in the foreign field exclusive Of the
native workers enlisted in the re-
spective localities.
twenty-five years later the Ameri-
can women who are serving in
Alaska, Africa, China, Japan and the
Philippines, and the other outlying
posts of the church number 237
who are engaged as nurses, teach
ers, social service workers, physi-
clans and evangelists, as compared
with 1877 men in the same fields
again exclusive of the native work
erS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ItWeS NDfCIuE
HAZLETON, Ind. Aug. 31.-Sev-
eral hundred persons visited the new
'ocal $4,000 Methodist church which
was dedicated Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Old Man Tries IL

Friends" said Mrs Post with
sweetness, eff you wish to talk to
your loved ones in spirit life, will
you please come forward, oen at a
time?'
An elderly farmer was the first to
rise.
Mrs. Post offered him the small
end of the aluminium trumpet, hold
ing the large end with her right
hand on a level with her chin. He
placed the small end at his ear as
If it were a telephone receiver.
The auditorium was breathless.
Some one came forward and turned
out the large electric light that hung
lust in front Of the medium. The
other lights were left on.
AS we watched him, the man at
the end Of the trumpet underwent
a startling change. His knees be
gan to shake and his eyes to bulge.
He was evidently novice at "trum-
pet in the light"
Then he shouted, Hello, there,
Emmie; is that your"
We could hear nothing.
Where Are the Twins?
II didn't know we could do this,
said the man. Say, have you got
the twins with your"
Apparently, Emmie had.
my. they must be big boys now,
said the man, whose embarrassment
was rising as his surprise sub
sided.
Their. fol Owed a typical TELEPHONE
conversation Of commonploces, III
Guiding a discussion Of the kind or
weather Emmie was enjoying in
heaven, her opinion Of an invest
ment the man was considering, and
at last an eXchangr of messages
to be delivered to friends in the
flesh and in the spirit life.
At last he said, "Good-by," and
turned back to his Seat. a look of
utter bewilderment on his face.
Comedy and PathOs
Other similar conversations fol-
lowed. shot through with comedy
and pathos.
Those who were veterans at the
game manifested their experience by
the particularly matter-of-fact way
in which they asked for the proper
line, greeted their dead, inquired
about their health and exchanged
persifiage.
One and ALL they turned away
from the trumpet with an express
sion Of triumph and self-satisfaction.
l began to long to talk to Brother
John.
BY this time, I could be fairly
sure of meeting him at any seance
on the grounds. The mediums are
forced, in spite of jealousies, to work
together in disseminating informa-
ton for one another's guidance.
Brother John Again
No sooner had 1 put the trumpet
to my ear than his voice came, in a
muffled and indistinct murmur.
Sister he said, did you give
my message to mother?"
Yes" l replied, trying to catch
a glimpse Of the medium around the
end of the trumpet. I could not.
Sister" he said again, what is
that little thing in your room that
goes click, clack?"
why, John" said 1, that Is a
typewriter. Don't you remember my
little portable machine"
He FASTENED to recall 1t. Then he
asked me to whom I was writing.
But the voice of the mediums child
guide interrupted.
THAT isn't polite, john" she
shouted in the trumpet.
The medium told me that other
spirits were waiting to use the line.
/ relinquished the trumpet.