davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Jaunty Little Hats $3.75

Velvet felt and suede in attractive shapes have simple
trimmings and come in all the fall shades popular and
becoming.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
For Girls
Remarkable Coats $18.75

Suede CLOTH tweed and broadcoth opossum and nua
trimmed Satin lined and interlined. Dress and sports
models in good selection Of colors
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
For Boys
Four-piece Suits S13.75

Made Of good quality materials along lines adapted to
the boy Of junior yearswith two pairs golf knickers
vest and four-pocket coat. A value long to be
remembered,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
CauSaS y sintomas de En-
fermedadeS que 81 ign0rar
das tienensun Desenlace
Fatal

CAUSAS:-As otx xniento p6rdida de ios
gi6bulos roios de Ia sangre, como result
tado de uM ataque de paludismo, Ftebres,
Ag0tamiento Nervioso Intermediates Gro
nicas pr010ngadas, p6rdida de sangre en-
operaciones quirdrgicas, partOs, desarre-
CLOS menstruales debtlidad general.
SINT OMAS:r- Ell CUTS pierde su color,
sonrosado, p6nese paIido demacrado-
Esta palidez es amarillenta. Existe debili-
dad, respiration deficiente, falta de sper
tito, resultando en- un decaimieuto ge
neral del sistema humane. k%H
TRATAMIENTo:-Los gIobulos TOt08 de
la sangre Sc componen principAlr2ente
de hierro,. euyo eIemento es insispenSa-
BILE para conservar sus energias y forh-
ficar su sistema: TOEIC0 .s3TRICH
NC FERRARS'' contiene este eiemento
er forma asimilahle, exactamente en- la
miEma forrna quirnica hallada en los glo-i|
buIos rojos de la sangre mas pura, ade-'
mas de otros ingredientes que estimu-
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo y especislmen-
te del sistema nervioso.
81 usted tiene cualquiera de estos Einto-
MAJ, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Dirfjase
HOY MISMo a su Boticario compre an
frasco del ToNICo stSTRICHN0 FE'
RRARS' prescrito constsntemente pora
los especiaAstas mas eminentes, France-I
ses. AmericanOs , Alemanes. oonsulte g
su medico
BoHGRoCK PHAR1GACAL co.
l36 LIBERTY ST. NY c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
BANCO DE YABUCOA
Yabueoa, P. r.
CoNvoCAToRIA
A los Accionistas del
Ranco de Yabucoa:

- ANS <ASNAOAtcNdS NcA
Panco de Yabucoa:
En- cumplimiento de las dispo-
siciones del Art. IL de las Clau-
sulas de incorporation del "Ban-
CO de Yabucoa", Y por acuerdo
de la Junta de Directories, Sc con-
voca a Vds. a una ASAMBLEA
GENERAL DE ACCIONISTAS
que tendra lugar en- el local de
las ofcinas de la Corporation,
casa No. 70 dc la Gale "Luis
Munoz Rivera, de Yabucoa, a
las dos de la tarde del dia 20
de julio de 1926, para tratar los
siguientes particulares:
Memoria Y Balance general de
los negocios hasta JUNO 80 de
1926.
Elecci6n de la Junta de Direc-
torres que ha de adnlinistrar la
sociedad durante el afio 1925-26.
Y todos aquellos asuntos que
propiamente correspondent.
Nabucoa, p. R.,
Junio % de 1925.
]. NJ. MENDEZ,
Presidente accl.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
ACERCA DE La INFLUENZA
DE LA LITERATURE FRANCE
SA-- Ell SYMBOLIC DEL PASA-
Do LAS GLORIAS
ESPIRITUALES


Paris, 1925.-iCual es Ell asta-
do de la Influenza de nuestra Lite
ratura en- vuestro pals ?--ha pre-
guntado una revista francesa a los
escritores mas representatives de
los diversos paises del mundo.
Y las respuestas, por 10 menos
las respuestas mas importantes,
las de los ingleses, las de los ale
names, las de los autriacos, las de
los italianos, deben de sorprender
dolorosamente a los escritores dc
Paris. Porque uno tras otro, esos
ilustres extranjeros han declarado,
sin ningtin genero de hipoeresfa,
que la Influenza francesa es hoy.
casi nula en- sus respectivas Pa
tr;as.
"Vuestra infuencia-dice Ber-
nard Shaw-no existe va entire nos
otros. Hace cuarenta amos Zola
forrn6 a George MooreS y diez amos
mas tarde Anatole France fue Ell
maestro de A. B. Walkely, De en-
tonces aca, NADIA. Yo soy un viejo
que leo a1n a Moliere; pero debo
confesar que no encuentro entire
La .obra del gran dramaturgo y la
de sus sucesores ninguna analogia.
La autosatisfaccion sera la ruina
de vuestra literature"
FL conde Keyserling, hablando
en- nombre de Alemania, escribe:
"Vosotros, franceses, sois ell SIM
bolo del pasado''.
Por Italia, es NJ. G. Sarfatti,
qu:en declara con franqueza que,
aunque sus compatriotas quieren
ser 10 mas nacionales que pueden,
sienpre Sc dejan inf1uir por paises
como 1nglaterra Y Alemania, mas
no por Francia. Y el mismo Israel
Znwill, a pesar de expresarse en-
nombre de la raza judia, tan entu-
SHASTA del lberalismo frances, di-
&C:
"Vuestra Influenza literaria ha
desaparecido del orbe"
:Es este possible? les este 81
quiera explicable...? Los soci6lo-
gos, antes de 1914, cuando querian
exponer las razones que, en- ciertos
terrenos espirituales hacian apa-
lecer a Francia como una naci6n
menos importante que Alemania,
invocaban las tristezas de la derro-
Ia. Al hacerIo Sc ajustaban una
tcoria que, en- todas parties, esta
muy arraigada en- el amino de los
, hombres, Y que hace coincidir las
epocas de esplendor literario con
los momentos de apogeo politico.
''Ved el* siglo de Augusto-decian:
we'd ell siglo de Pericles; we'd el
siglo de Luis XIV''. Asi, todos es-
taban en- la creencia de que, con Ia
victoria, el prestigio frances, la in
f1uencia francesa, Ia gloria fran
cesa, volverian a ser 10 que ha-
bfan sido en- tiempos del Rey Sol.
Amigos Y enemigos, no obstante,
estan de acuerdo para declararles
que aquella esperanza era ilusoria.
Cierto que para consolarse, los
franceses tienen las opinionesA de
los representatives de algunos psi-
ses ex6ticos. En- Persia, por elem
rlo, la Influenza de los libros Gle
Paris es mayor que nunca. "Todo
10 que mi Patria sabe del Occidente
-asegura All No Ruze-lo ha
aprendido en- vuestras obras. Ell
frances, que siempre ha sido nues
ira lengua dipIomatica, CANA cada
dia mayor terreno y LENA de expire
stones nuestros periodieos, hasta
el punto de constituir un verdadero
peligro para la pureza de nuestro
id,oma" En- la China tambien el
frances, lejos de decaer, progresa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
Una encuesta literaria

4s
"Vuestra influencia literaria-dice
Esen Teonning,- aunque muy re-
ciente entire nosotros, aumenta dfa
por dfa, y vuestros novelistas son
los maestros de los nuestros". Y
tan1bien en- Armenia ell progreso de
Ia influencia francesa es evidente,
seg1n la opinion de Tchobanian
Pero adn estos iltimos, cuando,
Gespues de haber hablado con en-
tugiasmo de las letras parisienes
en- general, citan los nombres de
sus autores preferidos, hacen yer,
tai vez sin quererlo, que 10 que in.
huye realmente, en- sus compatrio-
tas no es la Francia de hoy, sino la
de aver. Es Hugo. en- efecto; es
Flaubert, es Velaine, es Lott, es
Anatole France, es Renan, es Mi
chelet 10 que ellos invocan. En-
c1anlo a los nueyos, LOS oe 0es-
nues Gle ia guerra, a los homDres Gle
"a victoria nj slqulera parecen CO.
nocerios. 7, SIN empargo, esos nue.
vos exlsten. iQue dlgo. Cuaiqulera
&c los que enIre euos soDresalen
Iogra exItos edltorlaIes que jamas
conocieron suS predecessors Las
200 ediclones de cada novela de
klcrre BenoIt, los 100000 ejem-
Elares de los libros de CARGO, de
Giraudoux, de Motherland, de
Francois Maurice, de Jean Coo
teau, son una reaEdad. No puede,
pues, negarse que dentro de Fran
ela los hombres de las ultimas ge-
neraclones son considerados por el
pnblico como muy dlgnos de ser
admirados. lPor que sus obras
no pasan las fronteras Y 81 las
pasan, / por que los extranjeros no
ven en- elias NADIA digno de compa-
rarse con 10 que produjo Francia
en- Ell tempo de los naturalistas, de
los parnasianos, de los simbolis-
tas?
Yo me hago esta Ultima pregun-
ta mi mismo, despues de confe-
sarme que me encuentro entire los
que no ven, en- la hora presente,
NADIA que sea digno de colocarse al
lado de 10 que produjo la Francia
de antes de la guerra. La htera-
tura, contrariamente 10 que Green
los profesores que sc dejan enga-
mar por el espejismo del siglo de
Augusta y Ell siglo de Pericles, no
tiene NADIA que yer con las contin-
gencias politicas y militares de los
paises en- los cuales fiorece. I'm pue
bio vencido, disminuido, humilla-
do, puede reunir una pleyade como
la que forman los Flaubert, los
Hugo, los Michelet, los Leconte de
pIsle, los Verlaine, los Zola, los
DGoncourt, los France, los Lott, los
Rostand. Y un pals vencedor pue-
de tener que resignarse a yer en-
Paul Valery a su mas gran poeta,
y Ell Pierre Benoit su mas gran
noyelsta. Para ell soplo del esprit
tn NADIA inporta nj ell momento
historico nj la grandeza material.
La Francia de hoy, inmensa como
pOtencia, es menos grande, desde
el punto de vista de la estetica,
que la Francia mutilada de aver.
Pero aunque justamente orgullo-
SOS de sus triunfos, de su presti-
gio hist6rico, de su situacion di-
plomatica, de su desarrollo mate
rial, de su poderfo militar, Francia
Sc consolara dificilmente de las re-
velaeiones que contiene la encues-
ia relativa a su Influenza litera-
ria. Porque Francia es, sin duda
ninguna, la nacion que mas impor-
tancia da a sus glorias espiritua-
les.
E. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30

NoTAs:-Ia
sehal
sutcmor eQupae ransporaco p6ximo viaos
p. g. .
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
UNDER OBSERVATION FOR NUMBER OF DAYS
 DECLARED INSANE
JURY OF SIX PRONOUNCE cHAs. ANDERSON INSANE-WILL BE
 SENT TO MORNINGSIDE

Charles Anderson, aged 42 years, of Swedish nationality, who has been under observation by local officials for the past ten days was a pronounced in. sane last Wednesday by a local jury of six citizens, and committed to the Morningside institution. Dr. Baugh- man states the case is one of para noa predominating. In this particu- lar case the patient imagines spirits whisper to him commanding him to perform certain things, which some times may lead to something serious. Rats and mice are talked of ire quently as we'll as of someone by the name of Minnie"
 Charles Anderson has been in Seward but for few months, and un- til his confinement has worked at vari- ous jobs. A deputy U. s. marshal will arrive from Valdez on the steamship Victoria, in whose custody the patient will be taken to Oregon.
 The jurors on the case were Oscar Dahl, W. B. Root, George Long, c. B. Johanssen, Edward A. Thede, J. s. Holman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION TO DISCUSS PROPER
 MEMBERSHIP BASIS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. (P)-Evi- dence of the opportunity and power of youth to unite in combating alarming tendencies affecting the lives of young men and boys on ev- cry hand" will be given when repre- sentatives of the Young Mems Chris tian Association of the United States and Canada meet in Washington, D. c. The International Convention, which represents the common meet ing ground of the association from both sides of theborder, will con- tinue from Oct "A to 26, and will be followed, Oct. 27 to 31, by the annual meeting of the National Council of the '. M. c. AS of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
CROSS ROADS OF NATION
 LOCATED ON STREET CORNER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2S (P)- A down town street intersectioh- Washington and Meridian streets-is to be designated "the cross roads of the nation"
 Two important national highways. the National Old Trail road, running from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the Dixie Highway, beginning at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and terminating in Miami, Florida, intersect at this Indianapolis corner.
 More than 75 per cent of the cross country north, south, east and west bound tourists use these two highways according to E. w. Steinhart, presi- dent of the Hoosier State Automobile Association. MT. Steinhart instigated the plan to locate the crossroads of the nation in Indianapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

The subject of the sermon Sunday morning will be Some of the Clouds of Life, and the Voice which May Be Heard Therefrom" (Luke ix:34-5.) Come and worship with us and see if you cannot understand a little better some of the Clouds" of your life. We are here to help you if we can. Spe- cial music with Prof TrumbeI officia- ting at the organ. Peraching at 113O and Sunday School at 1O:3O. We be- gin promptly and close on time.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
ON THE WAGON IN NOME

Albin Polsen is going on the water wagon this winter, having engaged in the water business in Nome during the past month. Mir. Polsen stated to Nome Nugget representative that he has sunk a shaft on the banks of Dry Creek and has obtained a very excellent quality of water which he says he can guarantee to be the best water in and around Nome. He has already begun delivering and prom ises good service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

Two groups of European forerun- ners of Greeks were the Acheans and Dorians.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

At Plataea occurred the final de feat of the Persians.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

$1.0O sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

Dorians.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Silent Today
KOA-PWX-WAHG.
| WBAV-WCAL.
| WCBD-WCCO.
WEMC--WHO.
WOC-WOO.

Dance program. TWO hours, KGo (352(
Oakland-Seiotz Minstrels.. KPo (423l
WGBS (316), New York-Rose's Or
chestra, one hour. WGN ,(370), Ghl,
cago-Jazz skamper; one hour; W. W.
so1ss a4 one b1Sas wkc n4ss) Washing
(2S6) Lansing. Mfch.-Weather report
1915 p. M-wP 5o9). Philadelphia
IL 100 p. M-KFI (46e). Los Angeles@a
Examiner studio. one hour. WEBB
(3701, Chicag pianist. Orl-
ole Orchestra, one hour. WFAA
b472 81 WIRE RallasPslqSss aseos Ssw oYssPR oYso7RPsr 9ne
(5OO). Memphfs-M Midnight frolic by
Rhinehardt's s Orchestra
IL go p. M.-WMAQs (447.5). Chicago
HAS p. M.@WDAT (414.1). Kansas City.
Mo.-Night Hawks, one and one-quarter
1900 'Msiidnight-eFI 14esl Los Angeles
geies@Burtnette's Orchestra, one hour
Grove Grow orchestra. SSRst Wis Wis "9S45). Chicago
-Mardi Gras.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4.
600 and 700 a. M.-KDKA (309), East
Pittsburgh-Morning exercises.
$50, 1900 and 500 A. M:--KYW 1536l ;
Chicago-Exercisesa World Cr1er.
every half h9gr of day and nnigEhti, O.,
s:so snsiupM A. pMMWWJ f1erSaSSs 1857. Detroit-To-
e.4b a. MItmnsWEC4T 1857 Torthheld.
Minn.-St. Olaf Chapel services.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

1Ol45 A. M.-wcCo (419). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Home services.
Ii 100 A. M.--wBAv l2s3y; Columbus
Piano; one hour WoJ l41s). chicago
1s 4 npKz (s0Ss East Rts RRsE
IL so x: M@WGR 9$isl. BaaaiO15Hotei
Ststler ensemble. Wink l2S3l. Cleve-
II issHdA4MqMSIc. AN M.RYW Sne hOur55 u1r55se, chicago
12:oo % NoonIWcK ooiS ds66l. St. Louis
easoS0enaaT sssle fCu r. B. h pr0s4an one
Chimes WsB (429J. Atianta-Enter-
LOO 2. M-wMAo (447.5l, Chicago
Association Of Commerce talks;
1;30 Z. M-MMC t5O4l. Memphis
lao 'Geus z. M.@wGN sefSTis sea7ol. chicaeo-prake
ensemble. gIackstone Quintet. one hogr.
Kansas CITY. ~ Mo5@Ladiesi hour. WWj
ESQ r. M.@WGN (37Gotl, = chicago-Re-
cital. one-half hour: Rocking Chair
500 2. M.-wcK $500, St. Louis-Mu,
s5S S F. TWSzS ESx S5 5{4SajD DetgS5sMssle ggss.0d4ss
eisgs ee2snids MS9sssr Sta Triol A one hour. WJJp
drenS' talks sy tEe faculty, ~ go
3:45 p. M.--WtS (345). Chicago-Homs-
makers hour.
400 p. M.-WHAS C39el louisville
Alamo Theater organ. WMAQ 1870,
Chicago-ChiId life stories. music.
4:30 p. M.-KHJ (395l. Los Angeles
Matinee musicale, one hour
Dinner concert. WICK (517). De
troit-Dinner concert. WEAF (492l
New York-DinneF concert, Hotel Wal
dorf- Astoria. vocal and instrumental mu.
sic. four hours. Wink (2S3C. Cleveland
--Eadjoerams music children's stories.
WRC 1851, Washingt Al
bion stories WSB (429l, Atlanta
Bennie Barnhardt. WTAM 1884
sos P. M.-wIP (51o). Philadelphia
sis F p. M.MKDKA (sos). East Pittsburgh
Dinner music broadcast also by
xxx (291), Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Radio Programs

$3.50 p. M.-wCAE (462), Pittsburgh
Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. WCCO
t4t9). .Minneapolis-st. Paul-Children 8
BosfonBis RBosF difasr SPotser TEb Cla6 Wi
f3e5). Phladelphia--Davis Orchestra.
WGN l370l. Chicago-Skeezix time.
MGF Eye las 1850 waA 9sso Na@ or Ten
Strand roof orchestra.
5:45 r. M.-wRC (469l. Washington
Peggy Albion stories, dinner music.
Voc t49Sl. Davenport, Iowa-Chimes.
$500 p. M.-wDAF (414l. Kansas City.
Mo.-Story. lady. piano lesson, Tr!anon
BOstGnsinfosiahs B0ss@O f0s G orcSestTa MaE %1F
WSaa aSs 447pj wP:
gan. La Sale Orchestra. WoAW (522l !,
(405). Music while you
dine" WTAS (2S6l. Elgtn. ul.-bin-
ner concert. two hours. WWJ 1882.
e:es T. M.@wBz tss7). Springfield,
Mass-Bedtime story.
6:I5 I. M-KDKA t3o9l. East Pitts
s.so sprgPhstoeRmHsn S4as1 eh5ldTe BFOssmo
eS eSestra concert. wBeCN tsssl. chlcsgo
--Juyenile hour. WCAE (462). Pitts
burgh--"Uncle Kaybee." WDAR
WGS (s7o5. cRicsago-brsFe EnseraBie. iSe
blackstone Quintet WY (405), New
Yorl-Saverin Ensemble. WNYC
sayss 8ss New wgq g9rSoe 1891 e1T%s :Eor
aU0 base PateR, atss wFAA VIA M {472 81 9s psllss Sso
vesper musical. -
Address. WEAR (s64j, Cleveland
roo r. M.-wBz tsas), sprinrneld,
cass Rear WhGN WEBH 1873 s4o ccRiIeS cRieaSSo
Tenor, soprano. orl9le Orchestra.
WEEP (303l. Boston-Program from
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Waiting for
You at Library

New books of fiction at the
Public Library include: "Tales
of the Old-Timers," F. R. Bech-
dolt; "An Island Chronicle" w.
G. Cummings; "Heaven-Kissed
HILL" j. S. Fletcher: Great
Waters" We're Hutchinson;
Lady of PentIands, E. G.
Jordan; Crystal Claw" William
lie Queux; "All the Brothers
Were Valiant" B. A. Williams.
New books of religion, soci-
ology and philosophy include:
Best Sermons, 1924" "The
Larger Faith" G. r. Brown;
Social Life and Institutions,
J. K. Fart; How to Study" A.
w. Kornhauser; Value and
Destiny Of the Individual"
Bernard Bosanquet: 'Contem-
porary British Philosophy, First
Series."
New books of literature and
poetry include: BEST French
Short Stories Of 1s2s-24;,' Some
Aspects of Modern Poetry" Al
fred Noyes.
New children's books include:
'1njun Babies" Maynard
Dixon; Winston Companion
Readers, Second Reader" S.
G.. Firman and e. H. Maltby;
Under the Story Tree" M. G..
La Rue; "Jim and Peggy at
Appleton Farm" w. G..
O'Kane.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
YOUNG HORSEMAN
DIES OF INJURIES
Wabash Students Parents
on Way From Miami,

Daniel o. Flanagan. 81. Of Chi
cago, a freshman at Wabash College,
died at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Hos
pital early today from a fractured
skull received Sunday when a horse
he was riding slipped and fell.
Flanagan was a weekend guest OF
Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr., S311 N.
Meridian st. Woodsmall, Donald
Davis, 3067 N. Delaware St., and
Flanagan went 80 Ft. Harrison Sun
day and borrowed horses from a
lieutenant. Flanagan, Culver
graduate and member of the Black
Horse Troop was doing tricks with
his mount when the animal fell.
The youths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Flanagan of Chicago, were
spending the winter in Miami, Fla
They will arrive in Indianapolis
tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

one and a half hours. wNYC (52s.s),
New York--Recital
7:4S P. M.-WHA l275l. Madison, Wis
.cd Be p fffnds MKFba EBsa Ap9nrs5s srs5 Beaumont
TShssT ssss SfoFd KsHKFRg sHo hGpES orchsstEa aKR
siesf program. XIV t53s,. Chicago-1 :
EsSS SsS $50 tGSssS QSs ShIess0WcHEf'f WcgHE lRs RsgY
gs3S43. c6ic%Eo1ps &oa Hopper. va va
&a21 VIZ c4eg ioSs cisg f9w.-seR s$@i
{S4I4D)i D)ioE5 KansSs ciEy1speeasI, program "
uation IN Washington" Wis l345l
TWhMtessoEdEayening WMs 3; S.,Ign d IrosfrsImI rsII1
Literary, talk, Association Of Commerce
WsB WTBs sSos2l r1 Atlantno5casssra 6TaSsssrs
s:is T z. .gsI M4HWREo HNHRsE (2ss5. s lansing. Mich
REQ Band; Glee Club.
bureau Federation program.
aolin and guitsT club WHY (ss9(
New New YorfEorEan. GEasanlea's VINO c556Go( Mem. Mem
Rhls-M usical prograM WOAl loy4.o
KfHs sa nt9al9 es4S Hos sprnss arcon
$3.50 p. M.-WMAQ (447,51. Chicago
university OF OnlCdSO Talk. CnuTCn 8Sn-
letic association program.
$500 P. Mg-WEBH (37Ol. Chicago---Bari.
(462). Pittsburgh Orches-
ira. WICK (517l, Detroit-Red Apple
town Orchestra. WIFI (395l. Philadel-
phia--Musical program. WGR t319l
Buffalo-Silvertown Orchestra. WOAW
(522l, Omaha-Violin. voice.
9:IQ r. M.-WLS (345) Chicago
O:I5 ?. Msgwc8Y t2ee). Milwaukee,
0 80 r. M.-CKAC (425). Montreal
Windsor Hotel dance music. WBAP
(472.9l Fort Worth-HaEaiian guitars.
WCAE (462l, Pittsburgh-Lowe AL
dine Theater. WIZ (455l. New York.
-Beaux Arts Entertainers. WOI (360)
Anles. Iowa--Weather report.
1000 p. M.-KDKA t309l East Pitts
burEh-Cqncert program from Post
gan. KFKB (2s6J. Milford. KAN
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Radio I
3

New YORK. VIEW (24S), ST. Louis
Musicale. WIKI (2S3), CleveIa and--Mu-
steal program. three hours. WIP,
5000 phia--M usical, two
Time! WAR (360). Providence--Ad-
dress. WoJ {448l, Chicago-R Rainbo,
WRC (469). Washington-Brunsw
hour of music memory contest also
broadcast by WIZ and WGY.
In.--Mooseheart concert band. talk on
7:2O r. M.-KFKB (28e). Milford. Kan.
--"College of the Air"
1880 r. M-CKAC l425). Montrcal--La-
Presse Studio. KDKA (309). East
Plttsburgh--Concert program. WBAP
Association program. WCAE l462l
Piano recital. WHAS
1891, Louisville-Zoel1er's Melodists.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and thinking it would help me I
tried 1t. 1t quieted my nerves,
was less annoyed and more lively.
1t took away that dragging feeling
and improved my health in every
way I was able to continue my
work with more vigor than before
and I recommend the Vegetable
Compound to all young girls. I am
married now and have big baby
boy and am In the best Of health.
If I should ever have any trouble
I'll take the Vegetable Compound
again, for I know it viii help me
as it did before. Mrs. o. w.
THIEL, 925 Pawnee St, Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a dependable medicine
for all these troubles. For sale by
druggists Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Weekly Book ReUiew--
Parents i'm 1860 Made Their Ozen
Blue LazgS, Bound Them i'm Iron
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

F1apper Fanny would never have
been able to flap" out her smart re-
marks on the sheiks if she had lived
in 1860.
They didn't hatch this brand OF
female in 1860. At least, that was
my impression as / read the begin
ing pages Of Edward P. Mitchell's
Memoirs OF an Editor published
by Charles Scrihner's Sons.
When Mitchell was a lad in New
England, Sunday observance was SO
strict that "even the Rollo Books in
blue, moral as morality itself, were
rigidly prohibited, like the woolly
Limb"
In those days everything was
locked up on Sunday but the village
church, where services lasted all day.
There were no hot Sunday dinners
in those days. but just "a cold
snack between preaching.
The first chapter Of Mitchell's
book, devoted to "a New England
Education" brings back the ghosts
of those early days when the stern
hand of the parents were exercises
| in the real meaning Of the wcrd
F1apper Fanny would never have
got started as the sister of Edward
Up. Mitchell
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Today's Best
copuriqht. 1921. og United Press

Copyright. 1921, bg United Press
WEAFN, New York (4s2 M, WAR,
Providence $3.50 M, WEEI, Boston
(303 M. WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M,
WIFI. Philadelphia (395 ND, WGR,
Buffalo (319 Nd, p. ) m. EST
Eveready Entertainers in program
commernorating Robert Burns.
WIZ, New York (455 M, WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 M and WRC,
Washington (469 Nd. 9 p. m. EST
Brunswick music memory concert.
KGO, Oakland (312 M, 8 p. m.
Pest Sciot's minstrels.
WICK, Detroit (516 M 10 p. m.
EST-Red Apple.
WLW, Cincinnati (423 M, 10 p. m.
EST-Male quartet, trio, orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
JUDGE CONSIDERS CASE C. or C. SUPPORTS DRIVE
Demurrer Filed in OsteopatIls' Suit
for Injunction.

Judge Sidney Miller, Superior
Court 3. today had Under advisement
a demurrer filed by defendants in
suit of Marion e. Clark and Clar-
ence B. BIakeslee, osteopaths, pro-
prietors of the Clark -Blakeslee Hos
pital, against the Indianapolis Medf-
cal Society, the Medical Society OF
Marion County and fourteen mem
bers. Oral arguments were heard
Monday.
The osteopath sasked for an in
junction to restrain the societies
from enforcing a resolution declar-
ing it unethical for members of the
medical profession to practice with
cultists. Demurrer sets out mem
bers were not forced to obey the
resolution.