davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

have been getting some sleep.
If you make every day from
now until the end Of yaur life,
Mothers Day." you'll still be
behind in your installments when
you die.
You are so far back in your
payments right now the interest
has eaten up the principle. 1t
is a book no auditor can balance.
Certified public accountants
can't twist the facts around to
read any other way. All they
can tell you is you're bankrupt
for life.
This is no sermon; neither is
it satire! You owe HER every
thing, still you've paid up in
full! She got HERS watching
YOU sprout!
Your first tooth drove her
into ecstacies. She never got
over loving you for that. The
first time you said mama" her
hysteria was unanimous.
But the day you called her
"papa," her Indignation knew
no bounds and that time you
fell off the bed she could have
killed herself as a martyr.
Yet, you big bum, the minute
you were strong enough to twist
a cat around by it's tail, you
spent all your energy adoring
that and the rest of it ignoring
her
And you can't cancel either
by electing one day in the year
to say it with flowers or a two
pound box of sweets
Mothers Day" makes trail
tors of us all, but it's a great
idea, and say-'Elend us your
handkerchief, will y'u?"
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Lehigh Downs G. w. U.

George Washington University
tennis players gave their best in
a match with Lehigh, but the best
they could do was to get a to1
set back.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
YALE FRESHMEN CREW
ELECTS KING CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN, May 9.-Lewis
Waldo King. of Detroit, has been
elected captain of the Yale fresh
nen crew. King prepared at Ex-
eter, where he was captain of the
school crew in his senior year. He
weighs 10 pounds, is six feet one
irch tall. and is twenty-one years
old
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Virginia Swamps Catholics

The University of Virginia sent
a strong tennis team here, as wit
ness the victory they secured over
the Catholic University netmen, 5
to 2.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Nearly a Record

Western High School was a.
weary team today, following that
25 to 4 victory over Technical. The
Red and White boys were tongue
tied from their batting and base
running exertiong.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
ST. Adams Wins at Nets

st. Adams managed to defeat the
Dewitt Props 3 to 2 in a tennis
match In the 1nter.Prep league.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
C. A. o. Wins Opener

The Postoffice League opened
with the G. A. o. nine battling the
Supplies team. The former won,
10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Txrus Makes 1t Up

Ty Cobb seems to be of a mind
that If the Detroit team can't play
ball enough to win some games
that he'll win 'em by himself.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
- <TAD<S
VTIDBIT
THE STORY OF THE BUSTED SMELL

yesterday regardng Aearns Uempsey'
w broken and hurried visits to Philadelphia
" specialist things and things and things that
awful laugh.
Kearns Dempsey themselves will laugh about it
They the friends they used be and will laugh many
the little happenings of the past dear friend OF Demp
he with laughing
spilled it,
however started much
earlier public is led to believe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
BAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
One Thing You Cant Say
With Flowers or a Two
Pound Box Of Sweets,
Mothers Day.
By KIRK MILLER.

AYO matter how many calen-
~ dars you have tackled up
~ around your diggings, you
wont find tomorrow blocked off
in big red figures.
Still it is the biggest holiday
on tap and should be stenciled
over the face of every wrist
watch, whether being worn by
the rightful owner or not.
Mothers Day" is too sublime
to confine to any one day in the
almanac. 1t should occupy every
second of every minute Of every
hour on the clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

You grabbed
tw e n tv-f o u r
hours of her at
tention 100 per-
cent of the time
and chances are
most of those
hours she should
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

There is no
day too precious
to dedicate to
her for she didn't
cut any corners
when she was
consecrating her
time to you.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
TIMES STAFF PHOTO


Gibratars strength fshdOm wrecked Sunday at
Morris Point Md, when F. w. Bartey, north
brought boat the rOkfsh the
Mason and Dixon ne The fish, weighing shy of
pounds fought for solid three period
brought to within oars length of than
fifty times Accompanying the who holding prize
winner other than the genial ollie Atlas exhibiting the
from the blueribbOn strper.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

Noah Hazard i'm q letter to
this column, writes that he will
make his initial trips from Chesa-
.peake Beach tonight and tOnlor-
row. He is of the opinion that
some fine catches Of hardheads
will be made during the full Of
the moon, which happens on his
first showing at the Beach for
the season.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

have been getting some sleep.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

Although Harry HeiIman Is liable
TO run wild, any day. And believe
me, just as soon as / get back
I'm uniform i hope to take up
where I left Of down in Ashe-
vile. Which was somewhere
around 400 against Brooklyn
pitching.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

You are SO far back in your
payments right now the interest
has eaten up the principle. 1t
is q book no auditor can balance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
Legion Auxiliary Will
Send Christmas Boxes to
Veterans and Riddles

The Legion Auxiliary, at its regular
meeting on Tuesday night, made tn,
announcement h at twenty-foul
Christmas boxes will be filled by them
eighteen of which will go to the Vet
Grams Hospital at Fort Harrison in
Helena; four will go to the Fort Nc
Kenzie Hospital at Sheridan, Wyom-
ing, which Is for mental patients only
and two will go to the Veterans Hos
pital at Walla Walla, Washington. The
members Of the Auxiliary are also
helping to provide candy, toys and
jelly for eighty children, the fathers
of whom are confined In the hospital
at Fort Harrison. They will also pro-
vide eatables and Christmas cheer for
one family in this city.
The election Of officers resulted in
the naming of Mrs. Sam Heatherly,
president; Mrs. William Layton, vice
president; Mrs. 0. r. Roysdon, secre-
ary-Treasurer; Mrs. Chris Becklen,
chaplain; Miss Alix Castagne, SERGE
ant at arms; Mrs. James Whalen, his
torian. The members of the executive
board are: Mrs. r. M. Porter, Mrs.
r. s.. Coleman, and Mrs. John Novak,
while the membership committee con-
sists Of Mrs. 0. r. Roysdon, Mrs. Ed
ward Nordstrom and Mrs. William
Layton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

Mrs. Turner is very successful N
her work and class enrolment is
steadily increasing. At present about
twenty members are enrolled. In the
past two weeks a number of women
have entered and others plan to join.
Glasses are still open to all who wish
to enter.
The organization of night school
for the study of English, Grammar,
Civics, Arithmetic, History and Amer
lean Citizenship was started last 0c-
tober in cooperation with the local
union of the United Mine Workers Of
America. Mrs. Turner states that she
enjoys her work very much and her
pupils are apt and eager to learn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
Treasure State Leads
Continued from page u

county won first place. In the junior
yellow dent class for District One
Herbert Zwisler Of Park City placed
second.
The Montana Exhibit Committee
which includes A. j. Ogaard of Mon
tana State College, w. H. Jones OF
Columbus and c. Edison Smith Of
Corvallis, reports that the Montana
booth was the center Of attraction at
the great exposition. Following the
announcement that ! Montana farmer
had won the worlds grain champion
ship, the visitors In Me big pavilion
eagerly sought the pmall sacked samp-
les of Montana quality grain which
had been prepared hy the State De-
partment Of AgricuItdfe. Great In
terest also was shown in the demon
STATIONS prepared by the Montana
Grain Laboratory and which showed
the superior baking qualities of flour
made from Montana grain.
The committee announces that Mon
tana's great showing 1t the Interna-
tional was made possible by generous
contributions from the Montana Seed
Growers Association, the Montana
Development Association, Montana
State Bankers Association, Montana
Life Insurance Company, Montana
Flour Mills, Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., Billings Commercial Club and
Butte Chamber of Commerce, and
from the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and the Milwaukee Rail-
roads.
Mr.. Ogaard, who has for years been
the leading figure in Montana's great
show record and the improvement of
Montana's crops, was given one of the
most outstanding recognitions that is
offered in the field OF agronomy on
this continent when he was elected to
the presidency Of the International
Crop Improvement Association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

The clerk in the bank for the tenth
time that day removed stable piece
of plastering from between his collar
and neck and turned YEARLY to serve
a customer at his window. The latter,
hale, hearty and well met, glanced
about at the busy workmen remodel
ing the place. well, what's going on
here anyway" he asked. The clerks
nerve snapped. He had answered that
same question at least q dozen times
that day. "Why--we're building a
livery stable" he said, looking the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

to meet twice week at the Field
school building, Tuesday night and
Thursday night. The first grade class
for beginners is in addition to the
classes held on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday nights. The dues for
the classes which meet three times a
week are $3.50 month. Dues for the
contemplated class, to be held two
nights a week, will be 500 a month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

A preliminary hearing Of the State
against John Schleining of Fromberg,
charged with nlanslanghter, was held
before Justice E. B. Provinse yester-
day afternoon. The state was rep
resented by County Attorney Emily
e. Sloan and the defendant by G. G..
Rowan. After hearing the evidence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
Linen
Handkerclliefs
Csc to $lOO
NO one ever went
wrong in giving a
man handkerchiefs.
He always needs
them.
Smart Neckties
75c to $500

I h | s assortment
consists chiefly of
those novel new de-
signs recently intro
duced and given in
slant approval by all
men who value dis
tinctive appearance
in dress.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

customer square in the eye. by gol-
lies" said the customer, smiling
broadly, I'm looking right straight
at the first livestock kept here-a
perfect ass
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

Cranky old landlord to prospective
renter. "Have you any children?"
mo, SIR"
ANY cats, dogs or a canary?"
mo, sir"
Photograph or player piano?'
mo, but my wife has an umbrella
that squeaks little when she opens
it, hope you won't mind that"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

Il amt agoin' to shiver again this
winter. My new two pants suit keeps
me just twice as warm"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
Mrs. Sam Turner May i
as
Organize Beginners j
i1l
School For Aliens

Mrs. Sam Turner, who is conducting
a night school for aliens, is making
plans to organize classes for beginners
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10
I'll Say he Was

sAll men are created free and
equar--who ever said that was a
bachelor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

the Justice bound the defendant over
to the district court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-10

Girls clothing nowadays certainly
display their common sense.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Nickel-plated frame and
base, with non-heating feet.
Best heating element. Com
plete with 6-foot cord.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Let Us Make
Your Slip Covers

We will be glad to give you
an estimate on the making
OF your, slip covers. Choose
your materials from these
Imported Belgian Linen
plain or fancy stripes-guar-
anteed to give the best OF
service. 50 inches wide, csc
yard.
Sateen-hnish Cotton Dam
ask-striped in solid colors
cream. white, olive and
gray. 81 inches wide, 55c
yard.
Beautiful Cretonnes Csc
and 85c a yard-up to $3.50.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11


ter Homes Week.
Realizing that a majority Of
homes in Washington are
Colonial in style, and be-
lieving firmly in the charm
ing dignity of early Ameri-
can furniture, we have
bought some very beautiful
reproductions-pieces which
cannot be excelled for
beauty of design.
We are anxious to build a
decorating service that is
sympathetic and intelligent.
and of real service to women
in the solving of home fur
nishing problems.
We are proud of our new
possessions. Come in and
see if you like them, tell US
your problems and let us
help you with them.
Studio of Interior Decorations.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
French
Etchings
For Better Living Rooms

For Better Living Rooms
Beautiful signed etchings,
daintily hand-colored, lend
charm and interest to the
Better Living Room.
The subjects include quaint
figures and flower pieces;
colorful landscapes, and ma
rine pictures.
For the person seeking
pleasing and unusual sub
iects for wall decorations.
these pictures are especially
suitable.
$3.50 to $40
Picture Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Lamps Color the
Better Living Room

DSLLST Living NOOfn
For an attractive lamp to
add color interest, one NAV
choose
A Spanish Brass Bridge
Portable-wit t II decorated
Parchment or Chintz shades.
S11.50 to Sis.
A Crystal Colonial Lamp
reproduced from the old
sandwich oil lamp, modern
lied for electricity. Pleated
chintz paper shades. So.
If one desires to put away
their silk shades. one will
find linen chintz, parchment.
or tafeta chintz shades are
not affected BY dust and
sunlight, and are most at
tractive. 8 inch to 20 inch
sizes, ST. to $3.50.
Lamp Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Mirrors Are
Pleasing Additions

Often a very charming effect
is gained by a we'll placed
mirror-over the fireplace
or console table. Mirrors
of all sizes, artistically
framed, $40 to $35.
Mirror Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
The Summer Ensemble
Frocks Are Sheer and Choose New Co1ors

The rock that is fashioned OF sheer chiffon georgette will be
Frock printed georgette with shadow lace and
black chiffon veiled fescoored slips first fashion
The ongseeved model sketched bsque chiffon $75
Fashions shades purple indigo blue creamy bsque
shown in various smartly fashioned models
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Curling Iron
Special, $3.25

Thernlax Electric Curling
Iron, nickel-p1ated brass
tongs; ebonized wood
handle; with 6-foot cord.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

For The First Time You May Buy These
Fine English and French Cretonnes
Ato Ne. Lou Price Sis Yard
Our importation of beautifully coored that
rich variety and color harmony 81 inches wide
medium and large designs much desired for slip Summer
l1angings
The designs printed nenzed CLOTH easily recognized imported
fabrics.
There tables display
and look them Perhaps will find making
Summer home place of beauty.
Curtain Fifth
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Living Room in Summer becomes cool and
inviting when furnished with cane suite beau
tifully decorated in soft, natural wood tones. A
davenport and armchair, $345. A distinctive
table to match, SIS.
Very is 3-piece suite, particularly adapted
to the small apartment. the davenport measuring
only 63 inches. Upholstered in rich mulberry
mohair and velour combined with brocate1le
The high-back armchair is a new feature of the
Better Living Room Suite. $3.50.
New and unusual foot stools have hinged top
covering handy storage place for shoes, maga-
zines and odds and ends $3.50.
Cooling drinks may be served from tea wagon
equipped with drop leaves and glass serving tray;
solid brown mahogany or American walnut.
$3.50.
Furniu secto SIXTH floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
The Summer SPORTS Mode Is Co1orfu1

In the informal showing OF sports fashions the
place occupied by Surah Suede-the silk fabric
piece irock is ketcned $395o Fnger-tplength in
flannel velveteen the short sports gets
prominent place because of vivid blazer stripes $3.50
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
French Designers Inspire Misses Frocks

In complete specialized Misses Section copies OF the
full sked Patou Frock (skeched) the twopece Chanel
Frock of Molyneux, Miller Soeurs and Driseo Handsome
lace layers and layers Of chfoh the low bottom and
many scarfs features OF the Summer fashions
Misses.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

We you interested in the fashions for fash
that presented the Paris openings and accepted for
Summer by American So have arranged for you
them displayed tomorrow living ods-n the various Fash
ion Secons-Thd and Fourth Floors Come time
tomorrow from 10 AM. till PM.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Thermax Percolator
Special, $5.95

Seamless aluminium BODY
and ebonized wood handle.
Genuine nichrome wire ele-
ment. Complete with 6-foot
cord.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Hats Are Interestingly Varied

Ones Summer hat be OF balbunta bangkok hair felt
and ashonr ghtness assured Lovely capelnes take
floating cars gorgeous flowers velvet produce
usually effects The accepted shades opera bet and
rich yelow-mimosa.
ySecion Third noor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
fireman DIES IN
AUTO SHOW BLAZE
Kansas City Is Scene Of
Gigantic Loss,

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY No. Feb. IA
One fireman was killed and more
than two million dollars damage
caused by fire which swept through
the American Royal Livestock arena
sing Kansas City's annual auto
obile show early today
Captain John Crane, IS, the Oldest
plain of the fire department was
rushed beneath falling walls.
The fire, believed to have origi-
mated from defective wiring. started
shortly after midnight, only few
minutes after the last of thousands
OF motor show visitors had left.
Three hundred and fifty auto
mobiles OF the latest model were de-
stroyed and only charred walls of
the $600,0O0 arena, home of the an
nual American Royal Livestock
show, were left standing this morn
ing.
Virtually all of the automobiles
were fully insured. according to Of
ficiaIs of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
D. A. R. TO HOLD
DUAL OBSERVANCE
Luncheon VIII Be Giyea
Feb, 81.

The Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter of D. A. R. will hold a 1890
luncheon Feb. 81 at the chapter
house, 825 N. Pennsylvania ST., in
observance Of the thirty-first anniver-
sary Of the founding of the chapter.
and Washingtons birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. S. e. Perkins is general chair
man, assisted by Mesdames E. J.
Hecker, Edward Ferger. Charles
Edwards. Miss Harriet Mccoy and
Miss Nellie Frame. Miss Caroline
Thompson is in charge Of the dining
room and Miss Martha Beeson and
Mrs. Ada Kramm of decorations.
Mrs. James L. Gavin has charge Of
the musical program.
Special guests will be Mrs. George
w. Sloan, a former regent; Mrs. Sam
uel NJ. Ralston, the State officers,
Mrs. Harry Glasscock of Veeders-
burg, Ind, and Mrs. Alonzo Lind
ley and Miss Della Radcliffe of
Kingman, Ind.
Limit is 200 reservations. to be
made by Thursday with Mrs. Per-
l1ins, Mrs. Hecker or the curator,
Mrs. William Everly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
FIVE FINED ON
SPEEDING CHARGE
Four Drivers Discharged in
City Court.

Five motorists were fined on
speeding charges and four were dis
charged by City Judge sDelbert o.
Wilmeth today.
Those fined: George Fly, 1926 E.
Eleventh ST., thirty-four miles, STA;
Herschell Huddleston, $40 w. Tween
ty-Fourth ST., thirty-four miles, $40;
Adolph Thacker, $40 N. Miley Ave,
thirty-two miles. $40; Leslie ERIN
ger, Edgewood, Ind, thirty-one miles,
$1S; Arthur Mayer, r. r. E, box 107,
thirty miles, $40.
Those discharged: H. FL. Stresser,
2415 Ashland Ave, thirty miles;
jerry Carbon. GIT East Drive, Wood
ruff Place, twenty eight miles;
Samuel Templeton, Lafayette, Ind,
thirty miles, and Dale Winn, 4215
Baltimore Ave., twenty-nine miles.
Alleged speeders arrested Friday
night and today, besides Huddleston,
Thacker, VIM, Mayer and Fly. gave
their names as: Grant Smith, 20, of
40 w. Michigan ST.: J. E. Stump,
"a, of S51 N. Hamilton Ave; Charles
Kelly. %, Of SCI Bell ST., and Stanley
Hunter, %, Of 5127 Burgess Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
GOVERNOR SIGNS
ACTSOF SENATE
Seal Put on Two Bills and
Three Resolutions.

Governor Jackson today signed two
Senate bills and three Senate joint
resolutions.
Bills signed make it mandatory for
school authorities to purchase flags
and display them in schools, and au-
thorize the State conservation depart
ment to issue free hunting and fish
ing licenses TO honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The joint resolutions were for pro-
posed amendments to the State con-
stitution. They will be submitted
to popular vote, as they have passed
two Legislatures.
The amendments provide that no
term of office or salary can be in
creased during the term for which
the officer is elected; that women
shall be counted in apportioning the
State for senatorial and represent
ative districts. and that judges shall
be elected at a separate election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
SCHERRER
FUNERAL MONDAY
Pioneer Architect Dead After
Long Illness,
Last puzzle answer:

Death Of Adolph Scherrer. II, pio-
neer Indianapolis architect, Friday
night at his home. 1929 N. Illinois
ST., ended an illness of six years.
Mr.. Scherrer, born in st. Gall.
Switzerland, came to Indianapolis in
1878 from Chicago. He was super
vising architect Of the Statehouse
and many other Indianapolis build
ings.
He was member of Chamber of
Commerce, Indianapolis Architects
Association, Indianapolis Maenner-
Choir and American Institute of Ar
chitecture
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry following funeral services at
2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence.
The widow and two sons, Anton
and Herman, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
GEORGIA PASTOR NAMED
Will Have Charge Of EpiscopaIiOn
Mission Services Next Month.

Will AAdN0 CuoESO VI GpASCOpdiiOH
Mission Services Next Month.
DR.. Robert w. Patton. formerly
OF Atlanta, Ca, and now director
Of the national council OF the Epis-
copal Church in the United States
will have charge OF Union llenten
Mission services in which eight
Episcopal parishes OF Indianapolis
viii participate March Is. Is and II.
according to an announcement today
by Judge James A. Collins, chairman
of the Episcopal Central Committee
in charge of arrangements.
Parish representatives who will
serve on the central committee are:
All Saints Cathedral, Louis How
land; Christ Church. j. K. Lilly; St.
Paups, Judge Collins; Church of the
Advent, William w. Hammond: st.
Matthew's Stephen q. holland; Holy
Innocents. Martin p. Gels; st.
Georges, w. v. Tavenor, and St,
Philips, L. f. Arts.