davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
(AdyortlsemcnD
QuicklyLimbersUp
Creakyknee Joints

Just rub on the great application
called Joint.Ease II you want to know
what real joint comfort Is.
It's for stiff, inflamed, swollen or
pain.tortured joints, whether caused
by rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and Il
soaks right in through skin and flesh
right down to the llgamonts and ten.
dons of the joints,
1t oils UP and llmbors up the
joints, subducs the inflammation and
reduces the swelling, Joint Ease Is
the one great remedy for all Joint
troubles and all live druggists are
dispensing II daily 49, a tube for co
cents.
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in Joint agony gcts out-quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
Joint Ease,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Miss Mary webb was chosen
queen Of the fair and Mrs. Nellie
Wilson most popular matron at the
first annual exposition OF the Lin
coin Industrial Fair association. a
negro organization, which closed.
after successful week. Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Agricultural exhibits OF the states
Of Minnesota, North Dakota. Mon.
tana, Idaho. Washington and Ore
gon are again being shown by the
Great Northern railroad at various
state fairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Edward Liston, Of Ballard high
school, was elected president of the
state High School Leaders assocta.
ton. at the closing session Of the
conference, Saturday. at the Uniyer-
sity of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Paul D. Coles. young Seattle at
torney, viii succeed Judge j. W.
Hoar as assistant United States at
torney was announced by District
Attorney T. p. RevelIe Mondway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Guy NJ. Parmalee. OF the King
county veterans bureau, was cut and
bruised when for.hire car in which
he vas riding crashed with truck
Saturday night. Frank Toner. driver.
was arrested for reckless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Two hundred and fifty applicants
for the r. o. T. c. air corps, from
the University OF Washington. win
oe tested by Flight Surgeon Capt.
-ohn NJ. Stanley this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

]. ]. Brown. sO7 Madison St. was
knocked to the ground while repair.
ing a tire beside his car on the road
near Stanwood, Sunday night, by a
passing auto. Brown received n
badly wrenched back and severe
scalp cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Four generations were represent.
I'd at family reunion held satur.
day night for Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kokenson at the Winfield hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

The annual fall garden sale Of the
orthopedie hospital guilds VIII be
held Thursday. Friday and Saturday
In the new Securities building. 1903
Fourth ave. Any donation for the
sale win be received at the sales
rooms in the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
Auto Row

The Art Museum
Painting Sets. .19c
Water Color Paint Sets .39c
Tracing States. :. >. 29c
Fairyland Paint Sets ). .69c
Easel States $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
REvENGED
Benefactor Catches Men Who
Robbed Fruit Store.

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. 22.-Police
today claimed to have confession
from Vincent Sanatola, 1S. of New
York, admitting the theft of $3.50
in cash and $500 in checks from
James Allegro, local fruit dealer.
Allegro befriended Sanatola and a
friend, said to have been John
Knowles, of Philadelphia when the
pair, seeking shelter from the cold,
applied to him for aid.
Monday morning Allegro found the
pair gone and with them his money.
He followed them to North Vernon
and then at the point Of a revolver
forced Sanatola to return with him
to Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
CITY TO KEEP
0NE-WAY RULE
Mayor Tells Board 1t Has
Traffic Authority.

Authority to maintain one-way
traffic on Meridian st. during rush
hours is vested in the board OF
safety and there is NO opportunity
for conflict with State laws, Mayor
Shank today told the board.
"You stand on your rights and
keep the one-way traffic" he adj
vised. 1.-THE law says you can regu-
late traffic on preferential streets"
Shank said referendum he held
indicated 2,400 people favored the
system while only 800 opposed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
HIS AUTO RAN STILL
Kentucky Youth Sent to Re-
formatory After Crash.

fOrmatOry After CTaSH'
Bu Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 22.--Care-
Iessness today sent Leonard Roe, 10,
to the Indiana State Reformatory for
one to five years.
Roe's auto was wrecked in a
collision with another machine at a
cross roads near Lebanon.
ut was awful careless Of me-" he
told Sheriff Saunders.
You're right" the sheriff said,
spying a still in the back seat of the
wrecked auto.
Roe, who said his home was in
Fulton, KY, was sentenced a few
hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
La TOILETTE BEATEN

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin today in
troduced resolution requiring Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon to
send the Senate corporation tax re-
turns of anthracite coal operators
for 1924. Upon objection OF Sen
ator Reed, Pennsylvania, Repuhli-
can, the resolution went over, under
the rules, until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
RECORDS
For Christmas and Christmas Gifts

JOY to tho World trinity ChOlr
Noel (H01y Night venetian TITO
Silent Night Mark Andrews
Oh Come All Ye Faithful Mark Andrews
Jingle Bells .....................S Shannon Quartet
The Quilting Party Shannon Quartet
Silent Night, Haowed Night. ....... Shannon Quartet
Calm on the Listening Ear of Night Shannon Quartet
Christmas Fantasy (Pipe Organ Mark Andrews
Christmas Fantasy Part p Mark Andrews
Santa Claus Tells About His Toys. -. Gilbert Grard
Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys. Gilbert Grard
M NSe Sweetest sn4 ca Roses Mccormack
The Rosary ..........................l
Perfect Day ......................) Rosa fonseia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

The Glow Worm Orchestra oiSiUr aa'0n
Week of the Old % ................ Vernon
The Prisoners Song ................. Dalhart
The Little Old CABIN in the Lane. ....l Fiddlin'
I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen. Henry
When the Corn Is Waving Annie Dear. Burr
Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight ~ Frank
sweet MAN ..b hanle
Normandy McEney's
What Blue Eyed Baby You Are .........l Orchestra
If You Hadn't Gone Away ..........} Orchestra
] Don't Think SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J Mendell
Hickey Pokey Diddle Dee Rum .......... ! Hail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

air. sc. What was that queer
III smell?. -. The meat! The
chops were burning!
She flew downto the kitchen. 1t
was filled with smoke. The sput-
tering fat in the pan had caught on
fire. 1t was blazing.
Here's where the house goes up
in smoke" Gloria thought with ter
ror. She lifted the red-hot pan from
the stove in her bare hands.
Then she ran out doors with it,
and threw it down on the grass. 1t
Kissed flercely as she turned a spray
Of water from the garden hose
on it.
Gloria was so excited that she did
not hear Dick drive into the yard.
1t was only when she turned to go
back to the house that she saw him
watching her from the driveway.
What have you been doing. -.
having a bonf1re?" he asked.
Gloria burst into tears. She ran
over to the car to show Dick how
she had burned her hands.
mo" she sobbed. II just burned
up all the chops. and I'm all bis
tered tool. E. .Oh-ooh! l meant %
have such a good dinner, too...."
II didn't expect to find you here
at ALL" Dick said calmly. You said
you were going to leave me, last
night, you know"
Gloria hung her head. II know I
did," she said in a. tone so low that
Dick OWNED rather than heard her
words; but I changed my mind.
Dick studied her for a moment
with half-lowered lids. Gloria
thought she even detected a CLEAN
of amusement in his eyes.
well, never mind about that" he
said Run upstairs and get your
hat and I'll take you downtown for
dinner. I'll wait here for you.
Hurry
Gloria put the fire out under the
potato salad away.
She made paste of baking soda
and water to smear on her burns.
In the old days Dick would have
done it for her without doubt. He
would have been filled with dis
tress and pity. and he probably
would have kissed the blistered
! hands.
Now he didn't seem to care. He
was utterly Indifferent to her. And
the thought was all the harder to
! bear because Gloria knew that she
had brought all this on herself. 80.
Dicks Indifference and aloofness.
She had helped to build the wall
that rose between them, mountain
high.
n HE put on sage green sports
n hat and went out to the auto
mobile.
Darn shame about your hands,
Dick muttered as she got in beside
him. Gloria said nothing.
Where do you want to go to
eat?" he asked.
Some demon in Gloria's brain
prompted her answer. Lets go to
the restaurant where you and Miss
Briggs eat" she said wickedly. "By
the way, how is Miss Briggs behav-
ing herself these days?"
"As usual perfectly" Dick
said
Hasn't she told you she loves you
YETI" Gloria raised her eyebrows in
feigned surprise. II though that
would be the first thing she'd do"
Dick didn't answer. But he drove
the car down Pennsylvania st. to the
little restaurant.
It was a silent meal that they ate
at the little corner table where the
two of them and Susan Briggs had
/ dined only few days before.
The waiter had set their coffee
down before them before either
spoke.
whats become Of your rings?''
Dick broke the silence that had
hung, like a smoke-screen between
them. "Your wedding ring and your
diamond?"
Gloria felt herself redden. Ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Gloria, In a Repentent Mood,
Once More Returns to
Dick.

sold them when was in New York, Z"
she faltered. II had to have the
money"
Dick looked down at her hands,
curiously, but said nothing.
''I hated to do it," Gloria went on,
feeling that she ought to say some
thing. But didn't have dollar to
pay my hotel bill. 1 don't suppose
I'll have another diamond like the
one in my engagement ring will 1?'
mot from me" Dick answered
shortly.
Gloria leaned across the table to-
ward him Her eyes were soft and
| bright with unshed tears. And her
voice trembled when she spoke.
What difference does it make that
the rings are gone. when the mar
riage they stood for is gomez" she
asked. You don't love me any
more"
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Last puzzle answer:

Take down the volumes on the
top shelf and the first two volumes
on the second shelf. Put volumes
number 3. 1, 8 and 7 on the top shelf.
Put volumes number and in front
of volumes 4, 8 and 6 on the sec
ond shelf and you will change 1892
17496 or 1-3 to 3187-25496 or M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
GLORIA t ne $$$
TILE srnpx co EAR.

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flapper,
n1aIries DICK GREGORY. a struggling
lawyer. Her, idea of marriage is, fun
and fine clothes but no work or
children
She refuses pointblank to do her own
housework, and hires maid. But Dick
has to let the maid go, because he can't
afford her wages. Gloria has swamped
him with debts for her clothes and a
She becomes infatuated with az. out
of-worz actor. STANLEY WAYBURN.
When he leaves town to go to New
York. Gloria follows him. But he
spurns her. Then she tries to find a job
as chorus girl and fails. 1t is then
that Gloria realizes how lonely she is for
Dick. But she is afraid to go, bone;
But at last she does, go. Dick takes
her back. but not as his wife. Gloria
suspects that he is in love with his sec
rotary. SUSAN BRIGGS. While Dick Is
out late one night the house is robbed.
Gloria is sure Dick spent the evening
with Miss Briggs. But next morning she
learne that he was at the home Of DIR.
JOHN SEYMOUR, who had killed him
self because of his wife's love affair
The breach between Gloria and Dick
widens; Gloria learns that, Miss, Briggs
is in love with him and begs him to
discharge her. He refuses. Finally
Gloria makes up her mind to leave Dick.
She goes home to her mother. who tells
her to return to Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

love to stay here and visit with you,
Aunt" she said, "but I've just got to
go home.
II think you're very foolish to go
home. If you've quarreled with
your husband make him come here
after you" Aunt Dorcas spoke her
mind. You take my advice.
I'll bet your mothers been telling
you to knuckle down and go home.
That's the way she's been all her
life afraid to say Boo to a
goose! But what's it ever got her,
Ell? Nothing, so far as l can see!'
She tapped her foot angrily on the
floor.
"She thinks she has a great deal, "
Gloria said softly, And she and
Dad really are happy in their
way. :"
She kissed her aunt on her fiorid
cheek where a tiny network Of veins
was beginning to show. She drew a
sigh of relief when she escaped, at
last, from the house and from Aunt
Dorcas.
TIN HER way home Gloria
IL stopped in at store on Col
III lege Ave. and bought her.
self a housedress. 1t was a soft,
pretty thing with frills around the
neck and sleeves.
She had sudden vision Of herself
in it when Dick should come home
that night. He would think that she
had gone. E. and there she would
be, with dinner ready, the table set,
the house clean! Wouldn't he get
the surprise of his life, thought!
Unless he had a heart of granite,
that certainly ought to melt him. ...
And let's see, what would she have
for dinner? Dick liked lamb chops
and fresh peas. She'd have them,
she guessed. No, even Mother
Gregory had said that 1t was quite
a job to shell peas.
Gloria bought canned ones and a
can Of beets. And she saw some
potato salad in a delicatessen she
passed. So she bought that, too. 1t
would save her going to the bother
Of cooking potatoes.
Then there was the pie her mother
had given her. Why, she wouldn't
have anything to cook but the meat!
Anybody could warm up canned
vegetables.
How long do you fry lamb
chops?" Gloria asked the butcher as
he wrapped them up for her.
bout fifteen minutes, lady" he
said. Depends on how you like EN-,
rare or we'll DONE"
How did Dick like his meat
cooked?. Gloria didn't know. Well,
she guessed she'd take a chance and
fry them slowly for twenty minutes.
At o'clock that night she put
them on the stove. The peas and
beets were in their kettles. The po-
tato salad was heaped high in bowl
on the dining-room table.
Gloria's heart swelled with honest
pride as she looked around the
house. 1t was in what she called
perfect order. There was a roll Of
dust, like gray mouse, here and
there in a shadowy corner. but no
one would notice that she was sure.
She went upstairs to her room to
put little powder on her nose. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
By Beatrice Burton


ri HE doorbell rang loudly
through the little house.
"That must be your Aunt
Dorcas," said Mrs. Gordon. "She
said she'd stop in for me on her way
to the hospital to see Lulus
baby E"
Gloria groaned.
Aunt Dorcas was a born gossip.
She told everything she knew for
the pure joy Of seeing the look Of
surprise and interest dawn in her
listeners eyes.
Nov, Mother, please don't tell
her anything about this trouble be-
tween Dick and me-" Gloria begged.
If you do, it'll be all over town by
dark
But she knew it was useless to ask
her mother not to tell Aunt Dorcas
anything. She was wax in the hands
Of Lulu's mother.
Aunt Dorcas was large and blond.
She had the nose Of Roman sena-
tor, and the blue, inquiring eyes Of
q child. She turned one of her
cheeks 10 GlOIlt " D0 hlSoSu.
"Well, my dearr she said briskly.
Lulu beat you to it, having baby!
And she's a year younger than you
are, at that!"
Gloria laughed. She's been mar
ried for two years, though" she
said, "And I haven't been. T.. And
anyway I should think you'd be
furious with her for making you a
grandmother at your age only
forty-four! And you don't look a
minute over thirty-five, does she,
Mother?"
Aunt Dorcas beamed.
wouldn't you like to come along
with us to see the new baby, my
dear?" she asked, flattered.
"I would. i. I'd love to-" fibbed
Gloria, but I've got to go home"
She ran upstairs to get her hat
and overnight bag.
Been here all night?" Aunt Dor
cas- asked sharply. Her eyes were
fixed on the little bag.
mo" Gloria answered reluctantly.
She shot warning look at her
mother.
Gloria and Dick had little quar-
REL" Mrs. Gordon said blandly, And
I've been talking her into going
home. Bear and forbear' I say.
That's the only way to get along
with a man, isn't it?"
Aunt Dorcas shook her head.
"Well, I don't know whether it is or
not" she replied. II never did think
much of this young Gregory. I may
as well tell you I always thought he
was somewhat Of a snob and
if were Gloria I wouldn't take any
back-chat from him! She's just as
good as he is any day in the week."
II haven't taken any back-chat
from him." said Gloria. 1.-THE whole
things been my own fault. .
And it isn't anything that matters,
anyhow. A tempest in teapot
Her aunt snorted. mo, 1 guess
nothing's the matter when you pack
up and come homer she exclaimed.
1T should say that something was
very much the matter! Well
are we ever going to start for the
hospital, Libby?"
Mrs. Gordon hurried upstairs.
There's a pie I baked, all wrapped
up for you on the pantry shelf,
Glory" she called downstairs. Tell
Dick I sent it to him."
Gloria tucked the pie carefully
into one side of her bag. I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Puzzle aDay

At the last fur auction held in St.
Louis two furriers bought quantity
Of eastern mink skins and in add
ton they purchased a job lot Of 500
mink feet. The latter were to be
used as trimming. When these
were delivered both furriers assisted
in the unpacking. Each carried IL
feet into the work rooms each trip.
How many trips were required be-
fore all the mink feet were carried
to the workroom?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Inhdle
The
Vapors
For Catarrh
and Colds

To relieve catarrh or check a
head cold, melt a little Vicks in
a spoon ard inhale the vapors
OF Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp-
tus. Thyme and Turpentine.
Also put little in each nostril
and snuff well back up the head.
Another way is to heat tin
cup, put In a teaspoonful of
Vicks and inhale the vapors that
way. AS fast as the vapors lose
their strength, throw out the
melted Vicks and add fresh.
Millions of mothers find
Vicks the ideal remedy for
Group and children's colds be-
cause it not only brings quick
relief but avoids dosing delicate
little stomachs with so much
medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"F'reezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the foot calluses, without soreness or
Advertisement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

they will haunt it and cast an evil spell
upon any who may at this late date
venture inside the doors. However, that
will not deter the thousands of visitors
to the Holy Land from entering it, and
reverently, in their fancy, reconstructing
the momentous happenings. Undoubtedly
the little synagogue will attract more Wis
itors each year than any other one spot
in Palestine. :
There can be little doubt~as to the
authenticity of the synagogue. for its
architecture plainly dates from the first
one large block is carved representation
of a pot of mama. This reminds the
Bible student Of the address of Jesus as
recorded in the Book Of John, Chapter s,
where He said: "Our fathers did eat
mama in the desert: as it Is written, He
gave them bread from heaven 20 eat"
And again the 58th verse Of the same
chapter: "This is that bread which came
down from heaven: not as your fathers
did eat mama, and are dead: he that
eateth of this bread shall live forever"
This famous saying of Christ's was, we
know, made at CaperDaumy and scholars
are convinced that it is no mere coinci-
dence that the representation Of the
mama is carved deep into the stone Of
the synagogue which stood in that city.
Also on one of the capitals is carved
the sacred seven.branched eandelabra,
and this symbol was only placed on the
synagogue. The golden original Of Il,
which was copied throughout Palestine.
was in the temple at Jerusalem. This re-
moves any doubt there might be that the
newly discovered ruins are those of the
Graf Britain aighs Rsssrrsd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

There are no less than three entrances
on the south side, which faced the Sea Of
Galilee So it was, for its time, quite a
stately structure.
It's interest for students Of the Scrip
lures is deepened because it was at
turning point in Christ's life that He first
preached at Cspernaum. He had returned
to Nazareth and had preached in the syn
agoguc there. But the humble folk, who
had know Him as a child and a youth,
refused 70 listen to Him. They rose up
and thrust Him out Of the city" luke
w., 29D. II was then that Christ said in
sorrow: "A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" and He left
Nazareth and journeyed along the shore
Of Galilee up to the town Of Capernaum.
On the first day He preached in
the synagogue there occurred an event
which had as much as any other one thing
to do with the spread of His doctrines
and the growth Of His following.
In the words of the Bible, "And in the
synagogue there was q man, which had
spirit Of an unelean devil, and cried out
with a loud voice,
Saying. let US alone, what have we to
do with thee, thou Jesus Of Nazareth?
Art thou come TO destroy US? l know
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

synagogue, and It is not probable that
there were two synagogues in town so
small as Capernaum. So 1t is certain that
this is the building in which Jesus spoke.
In this very precise way the explorers and
scholars Of our time check up and con-
firm the statements made in the gospels.
Other miracles we're recorded as having
taken place in Capernaum, and in all
probability several of them were perform
ed in the synagogue itself. Luke tells
how Jesus went to Simon's house, which
was in this city, where Simon's mother
in-law was "taken with great fever"
Jesus, according to the Bible account,
STOOD over her, and rebuked the fever;
and II left her: and Immediately she arose
and ministered unto them" luke w., 39).
After that we are told that people
swarmed to the little city by the hundreds,
begging TO be healed. But Jesus, after
helping as many as he could reach, de-
parted 20 preach in other synagogues in
Galilee.
Probably no discovery in years has
given such direct confirmation Of the Cos
pei stories. And also IL helps greatly in
understanding the conditions under which
Jesus lived and worked. Many have sup
posed that the Jews had only one place
of worship, the great temple of Herod at
jerusalem. But finding the synagogue
makes il certain that there were many
synagogues, probably one in every city
and town in Palestine. It was from the
pulpits of these Jewish synagogues that
Christ sent out His message in every town
he visited. This fact itself may be sur
prising to many. But it is true that Christ
in the beginning used the existing organi-