davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
C. P. A. ELECTION HELD
George Olive, Indianapolis, Heads
Organization In State.

George s. Olive. Indianapolis, is
the newly elected president Of the
Indiana Association OF Certified
Public Accountants following elec-
ton Wednesday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
other new officers are G. B. Buis1,
FIT. Wayne, first vice president; @.
c. Herdrich, treasurer; H. A. Roney,
corresponding secretary; S. S. Yoe-
man., recording secretary, and 4.
r. chapman, auditor. all Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
DR.. BRYAN GIVES SPEECH
Transfer of Dental College to Uni
versity Celebrated.

The necessity of general educa-
tional training as a ground work for
a vocation was emphasized by DIR.
william Lowe Bryan, president Of
Indiana University. in an address at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday night. Transfer of Indi-
ara Dental College was celebrated.
Other speakers included DR.. H. E.
Friesell, dean of the school of dentis-
try of the University of Pittsburgh,
and DIR. G. N. Johnson of Chicago,
president of the American Dental
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
WOMAN HURT BY BUS
Motor Coach Bound for South Bend
Overturned by Collision.

EFFORTS were being made today by
Sheriff Omer Hawkins to learn the
identity of the woman injured
Wednesday night when a Red Ball
bus bound for South Bend, Ind,
overturned on Taylor's hill, mile and
a. half outside Marion County, on
the Michigan Rd. The bus, driven
by Ralph r. Randall, Logansport,
Ind, collided with an automobile
driven by Murray Reynolds lions
Vile, Ind.
The woman was taken to Kirklin,
Ind A baby also In the bus was
slightly injured. Twelve other
passengers were unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you life it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot callusses. without soreness or
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
FRIENDS HEAR DR.. GRAY
Says Pastors Preach Too Much on
Current Topics.
Rn Tsmea Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May I'll
Ministers and workers Of the West
ern Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends Wednesday night were told
by DR.. James M. Gray. president of
the Moody Bible Institute Of Chi
cago, that pastors should read and
explain, in detail the word OF God,
rather than stress so many Of their
sermons on current topics Of the
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

neighbohOOd where started
hit seriously
$4,000 didn't
Liability He lost his home Would lose yours?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
LEBANON BANKER DIES

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, May 21.-Fu-
neral arrangements were being
made today for Lafayette Wilson. SO,
banker, who died at hospital here
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
HON EOPATHS IN MEETING
DIR. u. NJ. Beebe to Address Institute
at Lincoln Tonight.

DIR. ". M. Beebe OF Ann Arbor
Mich. was to be principal speaker
tonight at the annual dinner Of the
Institute of Homeopathy, which
opened a two-day Session today at
the Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
FAYETTE

Geo. Dow has returned from the
University of Maine for the summer.
H. j. Tuck and family went to
Springvale Monday, to attend the
graduating exercises Of Mason In
stitute Of which their daughters,
Miss Ruth and Clara were members
Of the graduating class.
Work has begun on the second
class state road.
There will be moving pictures at
Startling Grange Hall Tuesday even
ings.
Children's Day was observed sat
Startling Hall Saturday, with good
ly number of children present.
Quite few people attended
graduating exercises at Kent's Hill.
The students of town that will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
MADISON

me Boy Scouts of the Congrega-
nal church went Monday to a To-
a0n near the upper end of Emb-
Fond, where they will pass q
q u camp. They were accom-
ine.
Mlph Wescott, who has been at
1ang school in Quincy, Mass, ar
y nome the last of the week for
summer. Mr.. Wescott was ac-
@panied by his sister, Mrs. Earl
&oiley, who will pass a few weeks
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iies Wescott, at their residence
Maple street.
me ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
9copal church are making prep
Mons to serve a supper in the
Gcn dining room next Friday
y. and Mrs. z. c. Gilman passed
I'd Weekend with relatives in Au-
q q and vicinity.
iae Madison Boys Band will go
sneeley. Wednesday, to assist in
bunker Hill day celebration to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
PALMYRA

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. L. Pratt and
daughter of Auburn were recent guests
of Ernest Pratt's.
Mrs. Aurilla Coston has returned
home after passing a few weeks with
relatives in Auburn.
Miss Kathleen Snowman, who has
beens teaching in Ashland, is passing
the summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snowman.
H. II. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Howes and Mrs. Bessie Grindle were
in Orono on Monday to witness the
commencement exercises at the Uni
veraity of Maine. Mr.. Fuller's daugh-
ter Annie being a member of this
years graduating class.
Jesse c. Farnum of Lewiston passed
a few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Farnum.
Ernest Haseltine has moved his
family from Hartland village to the
Woodman place on the Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

be held at that place. The band will
also give their first Sunday concert
at Lakewood next Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. John Wright and Arthur
Heald left town Tuesday forenoon on
q fishing trip in the Indian Pond
region.
Messrs. Norris Poo1er and e. A.
Sessions passed the weekend with
friends in Augusta and Togus.
A meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society was held Monday
evening at the M. E. church vestry.
Miss Smell, who has been attend
ing business college in Boston, ar
rived in Madison, Monday night, to
pass the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
State Rd. Tea Room, Gas Sta.
Chance, $1,000; house with bath

And running spring water, 10 pleasant
rooms, maple shade, 3 verandas, cleo
tricity available; excellent location on
main auto road edge village, employ
ment in mills; 8 level acres for garden
and chicks, trout brook furnishes
water power, fruit. berries, clapboard-
ed barn, 2-car garage. Chance of life
time, only $1,000, part cash and some
furniture left if taken now. Details
and big Illus. Catalog. Free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, 906-P, Old South
Bldg, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

graduate are Miss Clarine Hubbard,
Miss Louise Hesmer, Geo. Hesmer
and Harold Gile.
The South Road School has closed
on account of Scarlet fever, as their
teacher, Miss Gladys Jones has it.
Carey Whittemore and Miss Helen
Wheeler attended the Literati Ban
quet at Androscoggin House, Wayne,
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Fuel and Feed

BEST-Dry hardwood fitted. Dry box
edgings. baskets 81. A. r. Leo. I
Willow ST. Tel. a31.M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

OCEAN POINT-Last two weeks July
and first week August, 5-room cot
tage, shore lot, fireplace, electric
lights. f. K. Shaw. 1873 Main St.,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

CORDWOOD-Stove. furnace and fire.
place wood. w. A Shaw. Cony Rd.,
Augusta. Tel. 1086-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

OCEAN POINT-6-room cottage and
garage to let for summer. Mrs. G. S.
w. Ladd, Wilton. Tel Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Machinery and Tools

MOTOR h. p. Wagner. Can be seen
at C. NJ. p. Co. Office. or A. E. Perci-
val r. z, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
DON'T MISS today's classified op-
portunitfes

THE CLASSIFIED section Is q daily
economy service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Musical instruments

PIANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos. New and used. G.
A. Brawn Piano Co.. z Depot Square.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
shoppers Follow the Thrift News in the Supplies Ads
Ef}3S!&!|:{||:8:'g E!}A:$1{;|g


CREPE SOLE MOCCASINS-The sea-
sons most popular sport shoe, also
Tennis shoes. high and low cut for
the whole family. Quality Shoe
Store, 334 Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

MOVING horse McCor-
mick, Aft. cut, used but little. &.
Davis Miller, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

PEMAQUID-Cottage at Long Cove: z
rooms, garage; furnished. Tel. l346
or 469-J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

CROSLEY RADIOS-Portable sets.
Throw the antenna over a limb and
listen in. Hillmans, Inc, 1879 Water
ST.. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

LAKE COBBOSSEECONTE - o n
West Shore, my furnished cottage for
season, month or week. Mrs. E.
Hunt. 27O State ST.. Augusta. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

PINE BLUFF-East Winthrop, cot
tage to let by week, month or season.
NJ. l.. Hughes. Tel. TIT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

BE SURE you get your rewaros
from the CLASSIFIED section.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
UNIFIED WELFARE
PLAN TO Be URGED
Representative Keller Will
Push Measure to Reorganize
Charity Work Here.

Complete reorganization of welfare
work in the National Capital by Gre
alton of a board of public welfare and
abolition of the Board of Childrens
Guardians, the Board of Charities and
the board of trustees Of the National
Training School for Girls is proposed
in q bill which Representative Oscar
II. Keller of Minnesota, Republican
progressive, and member of the House
District committee, will urge for
prompt action as soon as Congress
meets next month.
Representative Keller is chairman
of the subcommittee on welfare work
of the House District committee. and
after careful and extensive study finds
that the existing scattered efforts of
number of organizations and agencies
result i'll a Wastcful unSCientitic. in
efficient and unsatisfactory method of
handling such work in the National
capital. He proposes that the welfare
activities here Will be united in an or
Fanization that will be a model for
other large cities, and even for States.
The bill which he proposes to in
troduCe is practically identical with
the one he pressed in the last session
of Congress. That measure was
drafted after conferences with experts
from the Russell Sage Foundation. 1t
was passed by the House. but failed to
reach Il vote i'm the Senate There is
little OF no doubt that it will lie
promptly acted upon by the House.
and probably by the Senate 1t carries
the Endorsement of the District Com
miSSiOnerS, and was drafted at the re-
quest of the commissioners on the ad-
vice of a special commission on pub
lie welfare
Representative Keller also intends
TO seek action on mothers pension
bill for the District of Columbia.
modelled after one now in operation in
his home State, Minnesota. This pro
vides monetary aid for needy mothers.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SEEK TRACE OF CREW
OF BURNED STEAMER
Men on Algiers May Have Been
Picked Up by Passing Ship,
Is Belief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November 3.-No
news had been received here last
night concerning the crew of the
steamer Algiers. which was found
Sunday night cuttered by fire and
abandoned. Ships searching for
small boats in which the crew was
supposed to have escaped failed to
find any trace of them. 1t is believed
possible they may have been picked
up by some passing vessel.
While reports were being widely
circulated yesterday that she had
been sunk. the British freighter
Mount Royal was almost at the en-
trauce to the Virginia Capes, limp
ing in under her own power despite
damaged rudder head.
The four-maSt schooner Isabella
Parmenter. which was wrecked off
the Carolina coast Saturday, was
reported yesterday by Coast Guards
men to have gone ashore bottom
up and would be a total loss. 1t
was from this ship that the captain,
his wife, two children, sister-in-la law
crew OF six and two stoaways were
rescued Saturday by the collier
Achilles.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
DUE FRIDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILED YESTERDAY
New Toronto-Teneriffe ffe I2 90 VI
HethpGol-St. Johns 90 4 NJ
Evening star., 1925-11-03
STATE HOMES PROPOSED.
Meeting in Alexandria to Discuss
Institution Plans.
,eciaI plspatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, November g.
Virginia will have three public homes
for the old and INDECENT, if the plans
set afoot in the eighth congressional
district are successful. The meet
ing to discuss the matter is to be held
in Alexandria November IA, when
representatives of the supervisors of
the counties in the northern end of
the State will convene and go over the
general scheme.
Many apartment houses are to be
erected in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SAILING FRIDAY.
SAILING SATURDAY

Tons Of dried loCusts or grasshop-
pers are shipped from South Africa to
Holland for the extraction of the oil
which is extensively used for lubricat-
ing airplane engines. The fact that
the oil retains its liquidity at very
high attitudes makes it particularly
suitable for this purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Fire Long Prophesied


 marked H the history af Putnam. not as rod latter daE hIt g black letter aa# zae= Fhe Patriot. Ehe ord al ihg fire 20 laHe aBpEeheuted go long Hpfaphtsfed. has fallHu upon the for. tunes ef Putnam 8uzsne- interests at iast But. ht | ansWu ta all men. Putnam wiil suli live. prosper, and honor the fame sHe has Won ut one of all Aes England prospective cities More than one hundred thousand dal- lars worth Uf hardly won property and capital F. a snug little fortune to see annlhllatcd ln smoke and ashes but Putnam does not propose to sit down iu those as hes and lament, while vegetation fnurishes beneath her gait CT boots Grass will still be minus quantity IF the basy streets of Put. nam The blow s hard one Co take The nut is tough one te extract the kernel of
 Bat that Putnam pluck and enter ! prise Is not easily dismayed is attest cd by the fact that many of the burn. ed out had secured new stores and of hcts by o'clock Sunday morning and nearly all had engaged new guar ters before noon the following day. snC were ready to receive orders from GUS. toners for the goods that had been or dered al the first opening of secular ,buslness of telegraphic opportunities Ion Monday morning The Phoenix germ did not wait for its ashes Go cool ere it asserted itself, alert and hope ful; and that the prosperous uutlow of Putnam's industries has suffered only a brief interruption. which shall but serve Co quicken into greater ac- tlyity the abundant enterprise of 1ur citizens, is fereganc conclusion which We believe not far distant fu- ture events will make aH accomplished fact
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
JOE MELANSoN BACK
I, Was Here That Comedian Diseov
 cred Whereabouts of Brother

Joe Melanson, well known Irish comedian with the 0rth & Coleman Musical Company. is at the Bradley Theatre today in a vaudeville act He is playing the two-a-day during the summer months while the musical comedy show is resting up for the fall opening.
 The coming of Joe to Putnam after an absence of three years recalls that last visit when he found in Putnam a lost brother For eight years Joseph and Adclard had been searching for each other. l. was In Putnam that they were reunited. for Adeiard was living in this city and employed at LyEehs news store.
 The meeting of the brothers was brought about by inquiries made of q member of the company by Adelard. and the quick producing of Joe and the meeting after the lapse of eight years.
 The brothers had last met eight years previously in Amherst. N. B.. their old home. Since then the where abouts of one had become unknown to the other, but each was constantly on the lookout to discover the others whereabouts While Adelard Is still in Putnam he Is not at the news store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

uith the initials H. ( E. tdeabtless Henry C. BoweH}. suggesting that Putnam would never azaIu have the opportunity then presented e make needed public improvement. The com mumeatI1a continues refer t6 the manifest Hrapricty Of securing Tor
 public uses the ground on winch are Ebe smoaldef3He ruins 8f She late con- Ilaerafian. The village is now tod crampad up. There is not enough
 room ta transact its business either with safety or comfort, and the diff culty will increase with every sue eerdiug year. Within twenty years there will probably be not less than twenty thousand people in Putnam provided liberal arrangements are provided to attract such a population. '
 The writers idea was to have a beautiful public square. His plan
 never materialized. and Putnam has
 less than half of his anticipated twen- ! ty thousand population, and this after
 period of nearly fifty instead of twenty years. Had this farsighted mans suggestion been acted upon no
 one knows but that the larger popula- | tion would have been attracted to Put nam. Then. and ever since. Putnam [ has let opportunities 10 widen its streets. straighten it's building lines, and baautify and make the city more attractive, slip by until it IS now per. haps too late to do anything along this line m the business section of the citV
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
ws,.rcr.ss a Valuable Food.

scrurfeId urges the greater use Of watercress. which contains all three Vitamins. as a food. Natercress is \ sheap. srecn vesefahle which. Ike let. uce. is eaten unsnoiled hy cooking but which. unlike lettuce is available all the yeBr round Ifs more extend. ed Use may therefore, be aa aPRreela- hle help in remeaylne dietary errors caused by urbanization.- British Medi. cal Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

{ Sc reads the single column hezding lin the is=ue of The Putnam Patriot, October 5. 1s77, following the fire that nearly destroyed the business center of the town, September %.
 Putnam has thought that she has been going through precarloas tpnes bordering on calamity Putnam hAs passed through a period of depression the past year. but the citizens need not hatter themselves that they have shDWtn any more courage or fortitudde than did the citizens of Putnam nearly half century ago when they found the larger part of the business section snouidering in ashes. The above headline which ix copied from the is- sue of The Patriot following the Big Ere denoses .ta same spirit Of be. ing down but not out that the bush ness men of the now city of Putnam have prided them selves they have shown
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Coal In Esstern s.bsr,a.

The preseare of coal ,n eastern Si- oeria has been snawn for many years and since ihe construction of the first rall"ays through thal region. Hgnte and sofl eoefi mines convenient to Inauguration have been worked. The tetai knawa iepasifs au the main. land contain some 62aeaN0o tons part Of which Is hard coal
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Ensmlea and Frlenda

Be assured those will be thy worst enemies. not to whom thou hast daus evil. but who have cone efIf t5 thee. And those will be thy best frlsnds noi 10 whom thou hast done good. aa, aho have done good 10 thee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
RrImstone,s the rhlnn.

Sin takes a man 10 pera.t.an. 4 dend tree makes better arewood han a live one.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
BUSINESS BLOCKS BURN
 IN CENTER OF PUTNAM
HELP SUMMONED FROM BOSTON AND WORCESTER Tt AID VOLUNTEER FIREMEN-FIRE OF 1877
 SWEEPS FROM UNION so. TO FRONT ST.
Loss sIfoooo-Insrance seo,ooo-Punam Pluck and En-
 terprise Undaunted

The Great Fire. Total Loss sIfo.o 900; Insur.nee About 390.- 900. Two Large Brick and Sir Wooden Buiidings Dearoyed. Putnam Considerably Seorehed But Not Annihilat.d. Afflicted But No, Destroyed. Putnam Pluck and Enterprise Und@unt- ed"
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Always Courageous

Putnam citizens of today may well read the above with a feeling of pride in their immediate ancestors. \ half century henee We may safely assume that the boys and rtri of today may read of the calamity of August. 1921, with the same feeling of pride as they learn that no sooner had the only hank of the city closed its dours in failure than 6 mas meeting If citizens was called for. met in the early afternoon !. of the very day of the bank s failare. determined upon a new bank. nledrod their money and loyalty to this old town that bears the name of the heroic and renowned General Israel Putnam. This IS the American spirit in which we take just pride l. has been en- gendered and intulcatcd by a eontiu- uous ftvht tn survive since the first settlers stepped upon these shores and thC English soldiers were made to laV down their arms at Yorktown. And + will always be So as bong as there are fights ta te Naa and ebstaUies to De overcome
 The rie fire. The Patriot tells us. started at o'clock Iu the morning of September go. and Was discovered hy clerk sleeping h tbe C. F shaw < Co. store in ihe Buebes er Qunehaue block ttht present HHaH block. again destroyed hy fire n June. lsS2l The clerk. Mir Place. Was awakened hy censu m0ke filling the room he accu- pied He gave the alarm and soon aii of iks church and factory bells iu the
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Bs,,led With Adver,ity

Hardy New England stock has bat tied with adversity since the Pilgrims landed on ths shores of Massaehusetts Bay. The same fearless undaunted courage Is evidenced today when ad. yersity appears the difference now being that obstacles in the pathway of the pursuit of happiness are molehiils instead of mountains and whenever anything Of mountainous proportions looms up and is overcome t Is looked upon aE an event instead of an every day occurrence.
 The 1877 issue of The Patriot was furnished this office by Frederick Case of Worcester through his father Wil- liam D Case of Putnam In its col umus. almost wholly devoted t1 the fire. are names still familiar to this day Attorney Charles E searls saf- feFed from the fire 70 dId L. II Full lcr and others The boys fl that day are the older citizens af today and the girls arr mothers of girls and boys as old az Here they when the fire occur rcd To these feW quotations from fhis old number ~ Tho Patriot Will d1ubfless bo read With lutere z
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Praises Mill Agent

An tHAltHE Ht how fAe Bremen Era- cured water other than from the two hand pump l. gained from the ful- lowing ramEraph 0n tho last page af the iaar page Patriot Agent Wheel eek of the Putnam Woolen Company deserves arI receives hearty acknawl- edgment fram all etsr cit4Eens fir his efficient aid i1 forcing water mo the hkdfaais aheh proved ath a valu- able assistance in controlling the tire. 9
 There Is communication dated Woodstock. October 8. ls77, signed