davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Eskimo. Therefore, it is our duty
to supply the poor benighted
heather with uplifting books to
read, uplifting people to teach
them to read and lamps, oil and
eyeglasses to read them by during
the black, Arctic Winter. The
point was raised too late as to
weather the Eskimo wished to be
uplifted.
As soon as "Red's" telephone
number becomes. known that in
strument becomes Of no value and
turns into pest. Tn, wire Is
clogged with hopeful beggars in
sistent on appointments to sandbag
him for their pet charity or money
making schemes. Some Of the
drives cheerfully assessed him just
as they do the quotas of towns.
In all these attempts to relieve
the young man of his gold before
he has time to warm il in his pocket, love
"Nih"h 10 hoiNS prominent, hOb OHi.
agent for organizations, but as represei
ing herself. While IN New York, young N
Grange, in rash moment, answered !
telephone and found himself talking
well-known actress whom he had new
seen. His ear burned and presently
whole face. The lady was in love wi
him. He was her ideal man. She cou
not eat nor sleep for thinking of him.
"Red" was sorry to have any one stuff
that way. 1t must be worse than
sprained arm, but there wasn't anythil
he could do about il. Oh, but indeed the
was. He could let her go to Washingt'
with him. No? Well, Boston, then. WI
not? The conventions? A love like thei
(for she had enough for bothl was abo
conventions. When Grange gave an e.
barrassed but final no, she announces
that she was coming right over to g
him. Manager Pyle, as usual, had to pl;
interference and save his star from VIII
might have been a foul tackle.
That was only the beginning. Yam
of all kinds, with love on their lips al
dollar signs in their eyes, rose up in !
path whenever he stepped out of
rooms They dropped handkerchief
wristbags, jewelry in his path that
might CALAMITY return the property al
Great Britain Rights Rsss1o5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

On the Fo otbaH Field "Red"
Grange, Si1gie-handed and Alone,
Can Break Through the Lineup.
But to Fight off the Persistent
Army That Is After His Pocket
book, the Football Hero Has Had to
Hire the Help of Manager and a
Secretary, and the One Relentless
TackIer that He Can't Shake of
Is the Income Tax Collector.
stand who supports them all. If he does
not watch his step they will all be sup
ported by Grange, while he lasts.
In spite of all that can be done some
get through. 1t is said that "Red" in
sisted on writing check for a welfare
organization that worked TO uplift the
East Side poor of New York. Why not?
He was poor himself only few weeks
ago. Too late, he learned that the uplift
consisted of Communist propaganda,
which he does not care for. "Red" Grange
10 HOt itu anu uOeh HOI InlHk IOOtDhl
team could be run on Soviet lines.
Besides these never-ending attacks and
MINOR ones, such as the bevy of little
girls who ran up, each with book to have
autographed and then gave them back to
the book-agent who had hired them to
do the work. to sell at $40 each, "Red"
has to resist glitterng chances to get
rich even quicker than he is. These in
clude every device known to man-from
making gold out of baser metals to wild
cat stock speculation. He has been III
vited into almost every land project from
Florida to Athabasca Landing
He now knows why the rich acquire
that well-known ard boiled look and that,
after all, it may be true that only the
poor are happy, 1t so, there appears to
be at least million people bent on max
ing Mr. Grange happy. Mr. Grange spent
three and half years IN college,; but, a.
the song says
There's lot Of things they never teach
at school,
An awful lot Of knowledge
That you never get at college,
A lot Of things that never go by rule"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
TAKE DADS ADVICE.

Having been carefully reared and tenderly nurtured a young man wrote home to his father from a distant city asking his advice about a marriage. He had found the ideal woman and wanted to know how the old folks looked at matrimony. The answer came promptly:
 My Dear Son: Marriage is won- derful source of happiness if you find the right mate The best advice I can give you is to compare your girl with your mother with whom I have been so ideally happy for the past thirty years. If she can even approximate your dear mothers homemaking, her housekeeping and even temper, you are a lucky young man and my advice is to grab her at once. Your loving Father
 P.S Yon mother just stepped out of the room. Don't be damn fool Stay single!"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

One of the most important things in building a city is providing payrolls for working men and their families. A town may have fine stores, large stocks, and pretty streets and dwell ings, but it must depend upon the workingman to support them. Every working man who moves to Seward and finds job is worth S1,OOO a year to the city, taking the figures of the department of labor as basis. Every payroll providing one of more workers should be carefully nourished and given all the aid possible Without labor capital is useless, and without capital labor cannot thrive. Both are essential one to the other, if we would grow. Therefore the real town build CT and prosperity developer is the man with the horny hand. Cherish and provide him with the means of en- ployment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
AMUSING BUT TRUE.

The proposal to pass literacy test which would affect no one who has previously voted in Territorial cleo tions, is a great deal like passing a bill against murder, with the provso that persons who have committed murder up to the time of the passage of the act may continue to do so. As the literacy test now stands, it is a poor joke conceived by the legislative committee at the behest of certain politicians who seek to control the Indian vote. If the people of Alaska cannot see the menace existing in the Indian and white illiterate voter, he or she is poor specimen of American citizen. A veritable Frankenstein is being created by the politician who for the sake of a thousand of more votes caters to the illiterate voter, for he is building his house upon the sands, and public opinion with in a very few years will bury him under an avalanche of ballots.
 Year after year proponents of the literacy bill have secured the indorse- ment of candidates to the legislature for a workable literacy test for voters. It was unfortunate at the outset that the bill was aimed at the Indians and passed up the illiterate whites, as no one should be allowed to vote who is unable to pass test as to his knowl- edge of the government of the country in which he lives, be he white, black or red. The bill as first framed drew the fire of every politician who has profited in late years by the so-called Indian vote. It was unconstitutional and wrongful
 AS the bill which was passed yes terday by the House now stands it will affect no one, and accomplish no worthy end. The indifference of our people is largely responsible for it's being imperative and futile
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

paid S10,000 year. When Babe Ruth drives one man home he gets $500.
 When a shoe designer brings out new and stylish vamp he receives his modest wages. When Cecil DeMille does the same thing movie fans pay millions to see her.
 daily puts a whole class of students to sleep he is paid S3,000 a year; but when Dempsey puts one man to sleep he is paid $5OO,O00.
 Or, turning to a different sphere: Mccormack was offered $10,00O to sing one photograph record almost years salary for the secretary of state. Irving Berlin wrote My Wife's Gone to the Country" and collected enough from it to pay MT. Hughes sal ary for twenty years.
 Herbert Hoover, secretary of the department of commerce, performs services for the American business man that are priceless. For this he is paid a salary of S12,O00.
 Two years ago senate committee investigation disclosed that Chairman Bedford and President Teagle of the Standard Oil Company are paid S125,- 900 year each, while five vice presi- dents draw S100,000 year each Judge Gary, of the United States Steel Cor poration and Eugene G. Grace of Beth lehem Steel are rated as one million dollars year men. It is not uncom- mon for directors of important corpo- rations to hold out as an inducement to men they want as president share of net profits in addition to his salary of s1OO,OOo
 Not long ago John Hays Hammond, a mining engineer of international reputation, had a contract with the Guggenheims that guaranteed him S2O0,000 year for five years. Clients of Samuel Untermyer, famous New York lawyer, are said to value his services at one million dollars a year which is more than 13 times what the people of the United States pay their president, Clarence Darrow, counsel for Loeb and Leopold, heard the Bar association call his charge of S130,O00 for single case "a reasonable profes- sional fec"
 Thus, business and law are entitled to look upon statesmanship as poor relation in the family of professionals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
BRAINS VS. BRAWN.

In 1921 two events occurred in the United States that aroused wide inter national interest. One was the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight; one the limita- tion of arms conference.
 In the first Jack Dempsey starred. He received that year in winners money, royalties and from other in comes a sum estimated at $1,000,000
 In the second, Charles E. Hughes was the central figure. He received that year salary of S12,0OO.
 In 1923 Dempsey fought Luis Firpo and won S5OO,0OO On his govern ment salary it would have taken Sec retary Hughes 42 years to earn that sum.
 The fight lasted exactly 229 sec Onds, so Dempsey's compensation was the rate of S2,231 a second. It would take Hughes two months to equal the sum Dempsey got for one seconds work.
 The champion landed twelve blows important enough for the sport writers to record. That was at the rate of 41,600 for each blow. The secretary of state works three years and five months for S41,O00.
 Eight times Dempsey felled his op- ponent making each knock down worth $62,5OO to him. For guiding the af- fairs of the nation through a four year administration Secretary Hughes received S4S,O00. He would have to work five years to earn what Demp- sey made in one second
 Or, take baseball
 Babe Ruth receives a salary of $52,000 year. That's $400 more than the pay of the secretary of state for four years.
 Every time Ruth knocked a home run he received $500. A few such clouts paid the ball player more than Hughes received for the time in which he presided over the Armament con- ference.
 When Luther Burbank presents the world with a new kind of orange he receives nothing but fresh laurels for his work But when Will Rogers thinks up a new joke, he gets a raise, extra royalty and another movie con- tract.
 When Pershing as commander-in- chief of the A. E. F. helped drive back the million or more Germans he was
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
EAGLE TO CIRCLE MAIL
 CARRIER LOSES BOTH FEET

Ed Biederman, the Eagle Circle mail carrier who got his feet frozen Janu- ary while carrying the mail between Circle and Eagle, had both feet ampu- tated last week, and will probably have to have part of one of the frozen parts amputated again before he can be cured. He was operated upon at himself until his feet became so nor. tifed he had to hasten to hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

s'How long have you been married ?" asked the smiling hotel clerk.
 Two weeks" whispered the groom
 Front" called the clerk; take the gentleman to Suite B Fifteen dollars day, please"
 The man blushed and stammered, and leaning over to the clerk, whis. pered, "The fourth"
 Front, show the gentleman to Suite R. Two dollars a day, please. "
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

We have a four letter word mean ing coccygodynia in the region of a three letter word meaning sigmoid flexure which is caused by the pres ent craze for civic office
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
TO SELL R. R. COTTAGES

General Manager Noel w. SmitE of the Alaska railroad is having the cottages built by General Manager Mears appraised and will sell them if they bring their appraised price. The cottage were built in 1915 and later
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

A Seward teacher asked one of her precocious pupils to make up a sen tence with the word "diadem" in it. He did, as follows: Pa says the fel- Ter that drinks moonshine will diadem sight quicker than if he lets it alone. ;
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Government is not reason, it is not eloquence-it is force. Like fire it is a dangerous servent and fearful mas ter Never for a moment should it be left to irresponsible action.-George Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

A Los Angeles laundry advertises: Chinese and Portuguese cheerfully spoken Send us your shirts and get a lace curtain back
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

A Los Angeles man stood up for his rights to take drink The rites were we'll attended
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
CORRECT!

Teacher-Can anyone tell me what stoic is?
 lazy Wrigglestein-Sure, teacher; 6 stoic is de bold dat brings de babies
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

At the Walla Walla state prison a convict wag has printed a sign: Cute cans by contented convicts."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Mrs. Izora Henry left on todays train for Cordova where she will take a position with the Frisco Cafe. Mrs. Henry is Cordova girl, who has been working in Seward the past few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Hold on a while longer Even postage stamp gets to it's destination by sticking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
GRAIN FUTURES
DROP FROM A
HIGH OPENING
Corn Drops Below Previous
Close When Rush Was
Made to Sell.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Grain futures
dropped sharply from the sensational
higher opening to an irregular finish
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day.
Midday profit taking took the
edge off wheat. The market held a
fair average in the face of brisk
selling by handlers who felt the
opening jump placed values above
a domestic basis. Buying late was
not very CONSPICUOUS, but it managed
to hold a substantial share of the
days advance.
A rush to sell sent corn taboggan-
ing to fraction below the previous
close. Timid holders and locals sold
because of better weather and crop
reports.
Oats trade was not so active. A
good part Of the opening gain was
held on export inquiries. Provisions
dropped sharply on selling by lead.
ing bulls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
CITY ApYEKTIsEMENT
CII1 Adv
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH HPoSMrn III NAY 1n SSoN 5aRs 4 1879
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Spois 0 indiana DsnS that 'i Il Is desired and
deemed necessary TO make the following
described public public improvements IN In
the following numbered Improvement Res
9lution. adopted by said Board on the 81
FIRST ALLEY NoRTHBAsT OF MoNjoN
From southeast aAAI PROPERTY line of first
Drlye
By grading and pacing the sslIey with
on 6-inch gravel-concrete Foundation
from inches OF property line to y inches
alley With Asbhaitic-c Concrete sG laid on "a a
4.inch Asphaljc.C Concrete base TO the
II. Of 4x16-inch Stratified Limestone Mar
Also extending all water gas. sewer and
erty line, where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
All work done in the making of said
described public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
bered adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings plans. protles and speei-
seen in the office Of said Board of Public
Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Public Works has
D. nj. at its office in said City as the time
and place for, the public consideration OF
said Board Of Public Works will hear ali
persons interested. or whose property is
liable to. be-. assessed for. said improve
determine WhQthpr hcnp-
fits to the property liable TO be assessed
for such Improvement and the benefits TO
the City OF indianapolis will equal the es-
timated cost thereof.
BY order of the Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES 10. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works City of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Marriage Licenses

iron worker; Audrey F. Shipp, Is. 1920
Roosevelt domestic.
Addison j. Brinlxer. 80. 1925 8. State,
clerk; Clara E. Slime, 90. 1925 S. State,
Giuseppe Mittiga. 80. 225 S. Oriental.
shoe ,repatrer ,Domenics Sferruzzi. 20.
225 S. Oriental
George G. Heming. 90. 946 N Meridian.
manager: Mary Converse, %. 2O3O n.
Pennsylvania. publicity director.
Harriet J. Finehout. %. 1910 E. New
Chi Charles iss' N. Gross. 22. e22 N. Oakland.
engineer Harriet X. Waddy. 20, 1917 n.
John A. Tanner. As, 14s4 y. Delaware.
eSh1auftepr; Edith l. stith. 20. $50 w.
Robert G. Habig. "a. Hollywood. Fla.
realtor; Helen M. Spring. "a. 450S Broad
way.
Charles Fraker. 81. 129 N. Russell.
cook Hettie Duncan. 81, 1910 w. Twenty
William R. Boothe, 80. 1882 W. Thsr-
tieth. OPERATOR Myrtle G. Isaacs. 20. $50
Edison, saleswoman.
Dorsey Willingham. %, S24 Adelaide.
chauffeur; Lucille Bridwell 90 S24 AIDE
Kenneth Kohnle. 90. 1925 f. Washing
ton bookkeeper; Christine Baird, 90, S.
sherman. stenographer.
Virgil L, Brunes;. 81. New Augusta, fur
dealer Della NJ. Coleman. 90, Spinks-
= Merle Otto, "a, 1922 Croft. clerk; Betty
c. Garner. 49,, 1910 n; Tbbs.
tenth. secretary; Julienne Smart. 20. lis
Russell ife e. al ssaehe Il 1888 Congress;
Ruth L. Simpson 16. 1884 Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 5.-cattle = Receipts.
1000; catch -as-cateh-can weekend market;
top. s1i 40: few heavies Sq lower: KINDS un,
a etac 9o9 showInS grass no change in she
kinds. SO; @10. sheep--Receipts, 1000;
ssads t caS seneray lat sea LAMBS sh 1
deck de-, 6nS choice Idaho lambs $3.50 e city
lambs. sf5, some SIS so: odd iats fat H' ma
Us ewss SS o9 asces ms sSws 70 sS S
SslI tGP SSE 81 5JSI$S
SIi,70 G12. 35; light lights. $40. rs a
packing s seWs r sSw s sioe5 sausR
ter pigs. 5000 q 11.60.
PITTSBURGH. June 5.--cattlezRe,
ceippdds light; market; slow: CHOICE, 5000
$40; veal calves $10M11. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. double deckers; mar
ket, slow on sheep, lower on lambs; prime
mixed. So go; lambs, $1Od 1880. Hogs
Receipts, 80 double deckers; markets.
Sl2 70 a i975: heavy heavy York Workers sfS7o "a
$ls$1ss5 roushs.' $3.50 Sio5;ooc; s Tags.
EAST BUFFALO, June 5.-cattle-Re-
ceipts 575; market heavy and weak
$500; cows. $$;25 as, caIveg~Receipts
sS SS PaFef SLOW sh na 'e sS9 sa
Receipts, 500; market, slow. 50cG 81 low
eT choice lambs $l4@15 Gull TO fair 50
lower; yerRers si2. so@ 1890; pigs SS
To SsS gffa ST9 stas. h So
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Cattle-Re-
s sspts 9oS %ar se1s stsSsa native s5T
ners and cutters. S25OQ4; calves. $40.
heavies. SIT 90@121O: mediums, S12 %
I29 f9ts 5sSSg Il sow light ggh hs
@isi5. sheep-Rsceipts. 500; market,
tanners and cutters. 81 as wOoied lambs,
S12.50 q 1475.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Cattle-Re-
steera good to choice. $3.50 a 10 so.
CSoes 5Gte SSSd
packers and butchers s15,4o sheep@Re-
c cssipts 1000 market market weak good to
ket active: good to choice, Sl4.75 @15.
CLEVELAND. June 5.-Hogs = Re
ceipts. 1000; market 15c lower: Workers
912 so: mixed, $3.50; mediums. S12.50:
Cattle-Receipts, 300; market slow and
dull unchanged. Sheep and lambs-Re-
cceiptso 1000; market soc d looSwer top;
50c lower: top. 5000.
TOLEDO, June 5.-Hogs-Receipts,
$1225@ 1922 me : 16 $500 IL co. D
SDfsess 81 fOq sea Ds sSeeO
and lambs-Market, steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
HOG PRICES RISE AS RECEIPTS DROP
General Market Up 20 Cents
at $3.50, With Cattle
Steady at $7@11.
Steady

Hog prices at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange rose 20 cents a
hundred weight under the influence
of low receipts estimated to be 5000
to $500, today. Hogs held over from
Thursday amounted to 1878. The
bulk of the days business was trans
acted at $12.50@12.6O with the top
price offered al s12.60. Heavy
weight stock at SIPS was still the
least in demand. Buying was
spirited with the packers leading the
trading. Demand in pigs was equal
to that Of Thursday with the price
on the same level at $11.75@12.25.
Smooth sows were selling at SIG
11.50 while roughs were steady to %
cents lower at $10.50Q11. Light,
lights were selling at $12.25Q12.60,
with an approximate gain of 20
cents. Stays were still priced at So
OIL.
Light fat steers and heifers con-
tinued on an active scale with buy
ing steady and about the same as
Thursday. other kinds of steers,
heifers and the finer grade Of COWS
appeared to be steady. Cattle re-
ceipts were around 500 with steers
demanding a price of $7@11. Cows
cleared at S3QS and sales of heifers
were made at $5Q1025.
The calf market was steady and
sales advanced rapidly even though
the prices remained at approximate
ly the same level as the Thursday
quotations. The receipts were 1900
with the top price at $1,000. The
bulk Of the best trade moved around
this figure while mediums brought
$500 and the commons sold out at
$5Q7.
The sheep and lamb market took
another tumble Of SOC to a level of
$l4 for the best grades. Other grades
sold as low as SO. with no great de-
mand for this class. Sheep sold
over a range OF SS5O@6. Receipts
were estimated at 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM II NAY c0NSERN: 80
pue %d hereby cf s sycsP y by S the d B0aTa
Indiana, that IL is desired and deemed nee
essary TO make tie following. described
dianapolis, as authorized by the following
numbered improvement resolution, adopted
by said Board on the Sd day Of June.
Improvement Resolution No. 1855.
SECOND ALLEY NORTHWEST OF FALL
CREEK BLVD. NORTH DRIVE.
From northeast property line of alley
northeast of Monon Railroad.
To southwest property line of Balsanr
By Grading and paving the alley with
Asphalt5c; Concrete: Concrete or Brick laid
from 9 Inches Of property line to 8 inches
Of property line. to uniform width OF
ley with Asphati Sn S p iaid on sns 4
inch asphaltic-concrete base. to the above
2snsnSh a sra aa9 ImsstoS SS Marginal
Also extending all water. gas, sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as spea-
All work dore IN the making OF said
described pu5li,c Improvement shall be IN
bered adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
fications which are. on. file and may be
seen in the office OF said Board of Public
Works of the City. of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Public Works has
D. m at its office in said City as the time
and place for the public consideration of
the, proposed Improvement, at which time
persons interested. or whose property is
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment, and will determine whether the
benefits to the property liable to be as
sessed for such Improvement and the bene-
fits to the City of indianapolis will equal
the estimated cost thereof.
BY order of the Board Of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
w. H FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works City of Indian
apolis-