davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Sale of scOoters 81.

Table of Games.
Checkers, Authors. Old Maid,
Sectional Maps and Puzzles,
Hopson, Game of Geese, Race
Game, ETC., &c to Toe.
Wooden Toys.
To push or pull; large as
sortment of frogs, clowns,
crows. bakers. etc. Lots Of
fun. 39c.
Doll Dish Sets-Horns, music
boxes, coffee mills, etc. Zoe.
Music Boxes-6c.
sand sets-Doli Plate Sets.
2 for 16c.
Rolling Bells - Rolling pin
wheels, toy horses. doll plate
sets, tin sand sets, wash
boards. 10c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ROTARIANS RAISE MONEY

Rotarians raised more than $1,000
for underprivileged children at
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool
Ernest Sellers, sunshine chairman,
had charge of the program. Chill
dren in institutions will be cheered.
DR.. Harold s. Hatch, Sunnyside
sanatorium, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

m URE enough, man does have
ID a tough time if it when old
age creeps upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

mitted to the bar Of the Supreme
Court of Indiana and Federal Court.
He is a member Of the Acacia Social
fraternity and Phi Delta Phi law
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Gifts from Ayres' Annex Store
e. Mer- Xmas TOP Dept.
Overland Play Cars for Kid
dies Reduced to 81 so,
SIPS, $3.50.

Overland Play Cars Tor hlu-
dies Reduced to 81 so,
SIPS, $3.50.
Sturdily constructed play
cars, painted a bright red. or
reputable make A smootn-
running play car that Will de-
light any child.
Overland Junior Coaster
Wagon Reduced to $1.95.
Well built, has rubber tires
and disc wheels. They VIII
give service and satisfaction.
Natural color, with red trim
mings.
Overland Coaster Wagon Re
duced to 1895.
silent and speedy. OF de-
pendable quality. Made right,
will give excellent service.
Books for the Riddles.
Entertaining and educational
books at low prices; little folks
nursery tales, animal stories,
Cinderella, the Three Bears,
Mother Goose stories, rhymes
and jingles. SC to 36c.
Aluminium Balkirs sets-sand
sets, jumping monkeys and
game OF Sumzap, Zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Local Man to Go
to Alabama

Delbert w. Corbin, 1855 Central
Ave, assistant manager of the In
dianapolis Better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ELIKHART CHILD HURT

BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 23.-Maxine
Fish, 6. today is recovering from
severe injuries received when she
was run over by an automobile.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FIVE TO GET HONOR
IN HALL OF FAME
BuStS of Three Men and Two
Women to Be Unveiled
in New York.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 21.-The busts
of five great Americans, two of them
women, will be unveiled this after
noon in the Hall of Fame of New
York University with ceremonies in
which their descendants and dis
tinguished Americans of the present
day will take part.
Charlotte Cushman, one of the
worlds greatest Shakespearan ac-
tresses; Harriet Beecher Stowe,
author of Uncle Toms Cabin; Asa
Gray, botaniSt; John Marshall, Chief
Justice of the United States, and
William Tecumseh Sherman, Union
general in the Civil War, are to be
honored.
The busts will be unveiled by
descendants of the five.
The speakers will include Chief
Justice William Howard Taft and
Gen. John J. Pershing, who will pay
tributes to Marshall and Gen. Sher-
man by radio; DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity;- Rev. s. Parkes Cadman.
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America; John
w. Davis, Democratic candidate for
president last year; Otis skinner,
actor, and others. The ceremonies
will be radiocaSt from station WIZ.
Five airplanes will circle over the
ceremony site and an artillery detail
will fire a salute.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
DUELL GOES TO SEEK
FORTUNE IN FLORIDA
Former Movie Director Bankrupted
by Suit With Lillian Gish-Will
Sell Real Estate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Charles H.
Duell. former motion picture pro-
ducer. who made" Lillian Gish rich,
according to his counsel, was on his
way to Miami, Fla, today to attempt
to make enough money in real estate
to fight Federal indictment for per-
jury. There are reports that he has
a $7.500-a-year job.
The man whose management netted
Miss Gish a fortune of $3.50, 600 in
three years was declared penniless by
his counsel, Col. William Hayward, in
arguing for low bail. Friends in the
American Legion provided a bond of
81 900. During the war Duell was a
lieutenant on a destroyer in the sub
marine zone.
For three years Duell made Miss
Gish and others rich" Mr.. Hayward
told Judge A. n. Hands. Then they
fought him. The resultant litigation
wiped out his fortune"
The perjury indictment grew out of
an unsuccessful suit by Duell to COM
pei Miss Gish to live up to a contract
to make pictures for him exclusively
During the trial, it is charged, he
made false statements. Among other
things, he testified that he had been
''unoff1cially' engaged to Miss Gish
and that the engagement was to be-
come official" when he was divorced.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
LARNER LOANS BUILDING.
Clothing and Shoes to Be Received
for Shipment to Near East.

The use of the former hotel build
ing at c street and New Jersey ave
nue. has been given the Near East Re
lief by John E. Larner for ware
house to which clothing and shoes
given on Bundle day, next Wednesday,
will be taken to be packed for ship
ment. Mr.. Larner is treasurer OF the
local relief organization.
The clothing and shoes will be
packed in large burlap bags, then
sewed and shipped TO the Near East
Relief at the Army base, Brooklyn,
n. Y, where they will be baled Tor
shipment overseas.
Hundreds of burlap bags in which
to pack the clothing here and large
sack needles and twine are needed.
Donations are being received at Wash
ington headquarters, Near East Relief,
321 Bond Building, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
WILL ADDRESS VETERANS.
Bishop Freeman and Secretary
Jardine on Memorial Program.

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
will deliver an address at the annual
memorial services of the Department
Of Agriculture Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Federal Post No. 824,
to be held in the New National
Museum auditorium tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The principal
address will be made by Right Rev.
James f. Freeman. Episcopal Bishop
of the Diocese of Washington.
The service will be a memorial to
the late Henry G. Wallace, former
Secretary of Agriculture, and the men
of the department who lost their lives
in the World War. The meeting will
be open to employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and to the public.
Seats have been reserved for former
service men.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
'OLD-HOME WEEK IN VIEW
Meeting of Citizens Tomorrow

Plans for Old Home week for the
District of Columbia will be dis
cussed at meeting to be held in the
boardroom of the District Building
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The meeting was called by John
CIagett Proctor president of tfe So
ciety of Natives, which Is sponsoring
Washington has ever had. Every
the first official home coming that
civic and fraternal organization in
the District is invited.
The newly formed convention bu-
reau, composed of the Chamber of
Commerce. Board of Trade. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton and Hotel Mems Association.
will be represented by John Lavigne.
Cooperation of the leading officials
of the District has been promised.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
May Dance at Thomson Center.

A May dance will be held tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock at Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets northwest, under the direction
of Mrs. A. j. Driscoll, community Sec
retary, and under the auspices Of the
advisory committee Of Thomson Cen
ter, with Harry Ashton heading the
committee on arrangements
and also acting as chairman Of the
floor committee of the evening.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Quits Virginia Education Board

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-The
resignation of DIR. W. 7. Sanger az
secretary of the State Board of Edu-
cation has been accepted by that
body, effective July /. DR.. Sanger Is
to become the head of the Medical
College of Virginia. The board is To
meet June 18, at which time the selec-
ton of a successor will be made.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Argentina's new child labor law ap-
plies to boys and girls up to IS years
of age, including those engaged in do
mestic and agricultural labor as we'll
as those employed in factories.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Loose spring cushions,
laid on coil springs. Ba-
ronial- finish frames, with
wide arms and broad, rest
full backs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
Policy of Silence
Makes Felu Enemies

keen observer recently remarked,
that harsh words in the English Ian
suage have more synonyms than pleas
ant words have. A little turning of
the pages of the dictionary bears him
Sut
II you say man tells the truth you
have said It all. There is no neat and
forceful way of emphasizing and en-
Iarsing upon that. But if you say he
lies you will find hundred subter-
fuging ways to say it. From the
short and ugly" to "equivOcate,"
sauibble," 'prevaricate" and the like,
the list is long. says the Montreal
Star.
One politician made himself famous
by saying of another that he "was
economical in the use of the truth to
the verge of parsimOniOusness." Such
statement draws q smile. 1t L.
bland 1t is suave, 1t has the mild
sting Of vinegar, not the burning ero-
sion Of vitriol.
Even better than such elaborate cir
cumlOcutions to express thing which
At best we should have left unsaid is
to forego for the moment being clever,
and keep our peace. The world will
think more highly of us for it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
FrasJtlin Ranks High
~ Apostle Of Thrift

who does not remember BENJAMIN
rr,nklin's advice: Don't give too
,nuch for the whistler And by that
~ meant don't give more Of thought
or time or money for anything than
Il Il worth. His unhappy experience
18th the whistle marked the begin
.ins Of FrankIin's great work in the
csuse of thrift, the Thrift Magazine
recalls.
he had few books but was deter.
mined to have an education. Many q
time he would sit up nearly all night
reading by candlelight. To buy more
hooks, Franklin made bargain with
hIs brother, to whom he was appren-
t,ced, by which he would board him.
self on half the money 1t had been
costing. Then he did without fish and
meat. lived on cheap vegetable diet
and Invested his savings In worth
while books.
He never attended college or even
high school. He went to a print
five grammar school but two years
and yet he was one of the best edu-
ssted men Of his day. He found time
10 write books. to study science. to
invent. No one ever exemplified the
vslue of thrift in time more than did
rankin. His wise saws" on time
saying, such as "Since thou art not
sure of a minute, throw not away an
bour." are known to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
When Pedagogues Kicked

Scotland's army Of schOOlmasters
IN the year 1882 sent memorial to
parliament pointing out that while
their average income was f13 a year
that Of a plowman was ETA to f16.
No relief was granted until 1902. when
the Scho0lmasters' act was passed.
and their income was legally fixed at
mot under 300 merks (f16 lbs. ADJ
nor over 400 merks (f22 As. 6d)." The
heritors had also to provide a house,
which need not contain more than
two rooms, including the kitchen, and
with ground for Il garden or not more
than quarter of Scots acre, or two
hollis Of meal as its equivalent" They
we're highly indignant at being obliged
to erect palaces for dOminies," but
legal compulsion could no longer be
ignored. Thereafter. conditions were
at least good enough TO prevent school
masters from resigning their office to
become beadles-as had actually hap
Pened during the darkest days!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
Extension and Club Work
BY Miss Gertrude Gage

furnish it. 1t is often thot best for
the club to earn one half and the del
egate one half and so divide the re-
sponsibility.
Finally all arrangements are made
and the day of departure arrives.
What thrill it is to stand on the
platform and watch your private
train come in. AS it stops hosts of
young voices will give cheers and
yells for your city and county. As
the train pulls out of the station ban
ners are hoisted and the fun begins.
Contests, yells, singing and all man.
ner of fun has been planned to make
the time go quickly. At Spokane the
entire delegation will go out and have
lunch then back to finish the journey
to Pullman. When the train arrives
at 10 or IL, hosts of cars will meet
it and hurry the boys and girls to the
four large dormitories on the state
college campus where they will be
tucked into bed in three jiffies. At
$3.50 the next morning the bugle will
call and in thirty minutes every chick
and child must make his appearance
on the campus behind the AID Build
ing for Is minutes of strenuous set
ting-up exercises. After this comes
breakfast. Meals at the club camp
are one of the most enjoyable periods
of the day. Believing that. the psy-
chology of cheerfulness and harmony
at the family meal time is one of
the big health factors, every effort
has been made to have it so. Coun-
ties are seated together with large
plackards stating their name. Each
county selects one of its members
for mother and father and gives each
child name. Everything is carried
on in family fashion. Between courses
groups may stand and sing or give
yells or start game It all makes
for delightful spirit.
After breakfast the work begins.
All members go to classes where they
work for 80 minutes on their project.
The next 80 minutes. are spent in
visiting other projects, thus getting
well rounded idea of all club work.
About this time Pullman's altitude
Va <7OV ACCt HOS PAOOuCCQ OVV AdSlSh-
ing appetites and it does not require
an invitation to lunch.
Afternoons are spent partially in
the college auditorium hearing splen-
did programs of well konwn speak
ers and music and partially on the
athletic field in competitive games.
The entire group is divided into sec
tions or teams who select names,
yells, songs, leaders, etc. Stirring
contests take place between these
teams during the entire week and at
the end banner is awarded to the
high point team. Every child partic-
ipates. From 4:30 to 6 is free. At
this time all members may mingle on
the campus. East side meets west side
and many lasting friendships are
formed.
After dinner, parties, games, NOV
les, and stunt night, round out the
evening till bed time at 900 o'clock.
Thursday is picnic day and to Ben
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14

The jelly-fish has truly wonderful
way Of reproducing it's species. In
most cases the beginning is an egg,
which, lying on the bottom, produces
beautiful tree-like growth. The
Tree fastens itself to the bottom and
brings forth buds which, when ripe,
crop OF and develop into jelly-fish.
Inc latter in turn lay eggs and the
process is repeated. Most of the very
large species have different way of
reproducing themselves. The egg Is
set Tree In the water and develops into
pear-shaped larva, which for while
wins about rapidly. being provided
Win hair-like appendages that serve
'ne purpose OF ears. Then the larva
se'tles down, anchors itself to the bot
.om, increases in size rapidly. and
nna'ly splits up into thin. fiat discs
which swim off and grow up into large
jelly-fishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14

The story Is told Of an engraver ia
the government printing shops al
Washington who. at the Time the first
$40 yellowback gold certificates were
issued received his salary In these
new Bills and decided to take a shor,
trip to New York.
When paying his hotel bill In New
York he handed the clerk one OF the
yellowbacks, whereupon the CLERK
turned Ii over several times, then re-
fused as politely as he could TO ac-
cept 1t, saying that he had never seen
such a bill and thought IL Of no value.
"why," said the engraver. "Of
course it's good. made IL myself just
last week"
That's what thought" returned
the clerk as he rang for the house de.
tective-Forbes Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14

ton county members this is a treat
for it is always held in the woods in
Idaho. Friday class contests are run
off and the winnerof these events
appears before the assembly and
gives their demonstrations.
When Saturday noon arrives it is
with regret that bags are packed and
preparations made to return home.
Can you think of any better way in
which $12 can be spent than this !?
During the next few weeks clubs all
over the county will be giving enter
tainments, candy sales etc., to help
raise the money to send their dele
gate to Pullman. If you see the al
sign step in and do your bit. 1t will
be appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-14
Origin of CLIQUE.

0'oves race their origin back for
.sn.uries' the first mention of them
~ literature is TO be found I'm the
'o,e out scientists believe we should
81 pack still farther. for among pre-
s'aciai relics an unmistakable draw
~ OF glove. rudely etched upon n
stone, was discovered.
~ is said that the first skilled glove
~. aners were the monks of the early
Aaaie ages. In 100 Charlemegne
s,s TO the abbots and monks of
in' In ancient France. unlimited
sa. OF hunting the deer for skins Of
"uich TO make gloves. Glovemaking
as established in France as an in
'us'ry In the Twelfth century.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Great Fishing Tn
Meadows Above
Yosemite Park

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
July 18.--Tulome Meadows Lodge,
about G miles vest of the Tioga
Pass, has become the mecca for high
mountain trout anglers, dnting the
past few days. y
Tuloumne Meadows is popular be-
cause its is 80 easily reached, and
because there are, within easv-hikes,
at least Il dozen different trout
streams or lakes where trout are
plentiful this season.
The Meadows can be reached
easily. either by private machine or
/ by the auto stages Of the Yosemite
TRANSFORMATION System. The Tulou-
imne river flows through the middle
Of the meadows, and from its grassy
banRS, several dozen anglers arc
daily getting their quota from the
pools.
For those who want to try a diff
fcrent sort Of fishing daily. the side
trips from Tuolmne are omen.
Down the Tioga road 10 miles is
Lake Tenava There are plenty OF
trout in this lake, but also q lot of
catfish, which make it loss popular
than some of the other fishing holes
that cannot be reached by Inachine,
as can Tonaya.
One Of the best fishing spots in
al Yosemite Park Is Glen Eulin
Meadows. down the river from Tou-
lumnc Meadows. In this 6 mile
stretch along the trail, there are at
least twenty falls and bolowoach, u
deep pool with plenty of fish. At
Glen Aulin, the Tuolumnc winds
through 4 lovely meadow Hundreds
of trout can be seen in these clear
waters.
Booth Lake, ten thousand feet
above the sea, opened last week.
Fishing is good there. II is about
q five hour hike for a good hiker
from TuoIumne Lodge. A hiker S
camp, which furnishes cots for -
cents night. and meals for the
same sum, is maintained there for
those who want to stay a few days
and fish where fishing is easy.
From Tuolumne Meadows there
are fully dozen lakes or streams
where angelors can find plenty Of
trout. To points within the park,
those who prefer to travel b. horse
or who want animals to carry packs,
one can secure them by arrange
.mcat With the company operating
the concessions, at prices fixed by
THE government.
Up in this high courtgy, fisher
men are having the best luck with
flies. as lures, the gray hacked and
the lack gnats being he favcrites.
A lew men report luck with SPIN
ners IN no last waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

led automobile on a little used noun.
tain trail leading off the Lincoln
Highway beyond Blackgap. Short,
ly after nightfall State troopers
were at the spot, poking in the
ruins of the car for a mark of iden-
tiiication, beating through the sur,
rounding underbpsh, with their
flashlights shooting beams here and
there and everywhere. The manu-
facturer'S number was burned
away; the license plates were gone,
but the focusing ray Of a fash!ight
brought out the engine number.
A little later a triumphant shout
from the searchers announced that
the flashlights had disclosed the
license plates where they had been
hurled thirty yards away.
armed with this information.
headquarters at Harrisburg burned
the telegraph ard telephone wires
to New York and Ohio and within
a few hours they learned the car
had been stolen in Ohio, licensed in
Rochester by man hailing from
Palmyra, Pa, and last seen headed
southwark across the New York
Pennsylvania border. The Palmyra
man was arrested in Reading, told
cock-and-bull story which was
riddled in the courts and now Ian
guishcs in the Adams County
Prison at Gettysburg awaiting SEN
tence after conviction of murder in
the first degree.
Haley's dying appeal had been
carried out. The State Police had
gotten the man.
The Fight Against Liquor
Getting their men has long been
the habit OF Pennsylvania's gallant
troopers, whether for murder or
some lesser crime. And with the
advent of prohibition it has become
mandatory that the offender be
not only captured, but captured
with the goods" What use raid.
ing a moonshine still if the owner
is absent? A week later he will
be operating somewhere else.
What good contiscating a truck
load of liquor if its driver is not
nabbed? He may be moving other
truckloads the next night.
Violations of the prohibition
necessarily occupy
some Of the time of the State Po-
lice, Where Department files once
contained chiefly records of mur-
ders, robberies and arson, they are
now bulging with reports of whisky
distillers and bootleggers-indi-
viduals and vicious rings. Remote
and almost inaccessible sections of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Gray Squirrels
Damaging Young
Redwood Tree S
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM ENTO, July 1S. - Gray
squirrels are doing great damage to
the young redwood trees of Sonoma
county, according 10 letter receiv-
ed by state Forester NJ. Il. Pratt
from Wade Sturgeon of Sebastopol.
In some places these animals are
doing more damage to the trees than
forest fires Sturgeon declared. He
explains that the young trees are
stripped Of their bark by the squir-
relS. who eat the tender inner bark,
causing the trees to die.
While discounting the statement
chat the animals are more dcstruc-
tive than fires, Pratt has taken the
complaint under adviscment and the
horticultural commission of the
county will be asked to conduct a
thorough investigation Of the re-
port,
Gray squirrels are now protected
bP the state law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

the State have been found to be
the choice sites of enormous stills.
Generally they run at night under
the old adage that darkness hides
crime. but night affords no pro-
lection to the men for whom the
troopers are searching.
Still on Mountain Top
There is case of one still
perched on the peak of a mountain
"a mountain in Perry County some
900 feet above sea level, with the
Susquehanna flowing at it's base
and its ridges running wild and
barren away to the westward. For
months it fiourished, to be wiped
out in one night in a sudden on
slaught OF detail from Troop e
of Harrisburg, who surrounded the
spot and suddenly focused upon
still and operators the dazzling
beams of half-do2en flashlights.
They got the men and got them
with the goods"
They tell in the Capital City of
a famous-or Observation-Disclosures
who openly boasted of his traffic