davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
ACTUAL WAR
PICTURE AT ISIS

Indiana Under Fire" motion pic
lures Of the Indiana men Of the
150th Field Artillery. Rainbow Divi-
sion, in all the big battles overseas.
the Hoosiers Of the saith and 38th
Divisions will be shown at the Crys-
tai next week. Indianas own fight
ers are shown in actual combat
men and horses dropping in a shell
swept inferno, balloons and planes
shot down in flames. gigantic guns
blown to bits by bombs. The usual
supplemental reels will be shown in
conjunction with the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

hearing Pamela's new avowal Of love
to Blunt and cOnsenting to elope,
locks Pamela in a closet and takes
her place as the bride on board the
Honeymoon ship, sailing for the
South Seas.
The supplementary attractions on
the bill will be headed by a comedy,
Business Engagements" the first
Of the Helen and Warren series.
Charles Davis's new orchestra will
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

crowds that failed to get in thus far
during the engagement.
THE Freshman" is Lloyd's big
gest comedy production. 1t is not
a series Of slapstick incidents thrown
together for the sole purpose Of
evoking laughter, but a human in
terest story packed with humor that
is all the more appealing, but 1t is
real. And. as is always true with
genuine humor, there are times
when something very near akin to
pathos creeps in and takes the spec
tator unawares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Spanish girl. Donald Crisp, who
directed the production, also plays
an important part. Cast includes
L)ttie Pickfo"d Forrest, Jack Mac
Donald, Warner GLAND, Jean Her
sholt, Albert McQuarrie, Charles
Stevens and Stella De Lanti.
The program will consist of the
overture, Carmen" by Bizet, played
by the Circle Concert Orchestra I'M
der the direction of Bakaleinikoff,
the Circle News and a novelty film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

tie; there is a Hell on Wheels"
where the bar of liquor is also the
bar of justice; famous characters
Of the time after the Civil War, are
introduced.
Due to the length of the produc-
ton, the supplemental reels will in
clude only an Aesop Fable and the
most unusual of the current events
of the international News reel. The
American Harmonists will render
the special score Of the picture for
the musical setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
LLOYD STARTS HIS
LAST WEEK AT APOLLO

In 1.-The Freshman" Harold Lloyd
will rival his run Of three weeks at
the Apollo in "Grandma's Boy" for
The Freshman" is to be held over
another week to accommodate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
vIDOR AND MOORE IN MOVIE

In THE Trouble With Wives,
which Malcolm St. Clair is directing
for Paramount, Florence Vidor is
playing the wife Of Tom Moore. In
Grounds for Divorce" Miss Vidor
played the wife of Matt Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
AND THEY SPUN THEIR ROPE

While on location at Red Lake
Arizona. filming Zane Greys
wild Horse Mesa" a group Of
Paramount cowpunchers introduced
goat-roping among the Navajo In
dams at rodeo which they staged
as a little diversion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

feature will be a Charlie Chase com
edy called innocent Husbands"
Josie Sedgwick, daring horse
woman, prominent in Western pic
lures for several years, has been ele-
waited to stardoni by Universal and
will be seen at the Isis Thursday
and the rest Of the week in her latest
production, THE Outlaws Daugh-
ter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

The FT6SHldH do IH6 APOI1U'
For the first half of the week the
Isis will offer Buck Jones in 'Du-
rand of the Bad Lands
The Crystal for the week will pre-
sent a war movie, Indiana Under
Fire" for the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

right things at the wrong time,
manages to fool Blunt when he re-
turns TO Long Island.
The fun starts when Behe. over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
DIX RETURNS TO FILM COLONY

The picture colony in Hollywood
Is rejoicing at the arrival Of one
Of it's greatest faVorites, Richard
Dix, to play the chief role in Para
mounts forthcoming big Zane Grey
spectacle, The Vanishing Amert-
lean"
Evening star., 1925-03-13
About Butter.

Not that all that you should know
about butter can be put in a single
article, But there are so many in
teresting facts on the subject of this
important food that 1T is a good plan
to add a chapter to its history from
time to time.
Hoary with antiquity, butter is high
on the list of ancient and honorable
foods. The Hindus used il fully 1000
years before the Christian era Later
we find accounts of its use by
Greeks, Scythians and Persians.
To those of us who are accustome ed
to think of butter fat as an important
deed. to read that the Romans and
Greeks never thought of eating it.
They used it as an ointment for the
hair and for the skin, and also as a
salve for hurts to the skin.
AS the Christian era advanced but
ter came to be used as a food, al
though at first chiefly as an addition
to cooked dishes. Certain Asiatic
peasants, we are told, had a special
fondness for old butter p-izing it ac-
cording to its age.
In our own country butter has al
ways been used as IL should be, for
food. The first creameries in the
United States were built in Orange
County, y. Y, in 1856.
Today our chief interest in the food
value of butter and the story of the
butter making industry is the story
of an industry that supplies one of
the chief yitamins and one of the
most digestible forms of fat
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Baskets may be decidedly decora-
tive elements in a home. They may
range from large hampers for bath
rooms to tiny baskets that can hold
little more than Il wee pair of en-
broidery scissors, a thimble and spool
of cotton or knot of embroidery silk.
Between the two extremes of sizes
there is a wide range and the scope
of uses is as varied. Many of the bas-
kets can be homemade, and while
deXterity in weaving the dampened
raffia, straw, reeds, etc, results in
exquisite examples of basketry, the
woman of no previous skill can make
a first basket that can be useful and
shapely if not actually ornamental.
Without going into the details of
making, let us consider some of the
ways in which the baskets, whether
bought or homemade, can be used as
motifs in interior decoration.
Wood baskets to hold logs for the
open fire should not be obtrusively
conspicuous, but they should be dec
orative. These baskets may be the
regulation type, with open ends,
rather square sides and standing on
feet that oftentimes are prolonged
ends of stout handles. The weaving
may be plain or in simple geometric
patterns, but the baskets are invari-
ably strong and substantial
Wood Baskets.
Since such baskets are not cheap
they may come beyond the price that
homemakers can afford at the time
when the open fires are most enjoy
able. Fortunately there are other
baskets that may be had at small
cost and which are good-looking and
appropriate. One of these is a large
n ho Clr ar do INHrt hn
1t is sometimes called Chinese wood
basket and is said to be used by them
when they gather fagots, though it
is probably a general utility basket.
Another kind of basket excellent for
the purpose is found in shops carry
ing fruits, which come packed in
them They are used by the shop
keepers as containers to display or
anges, apples, etc, and various vege-
tables. 1t is possible to buy these
baskets for trifling sums. They are
strongly made of heavy splint and
have thick wire handles. Scrub, clean
and stain them dark brown, green,
navy blue, black or paint in some
such regulation wood basket tones.
The basket can be further decorated
with landings of contrasting color,
or with conventionalized floral de-
signs. Such baskets have actual dec
orative value by a hearth.
fascinating baskets may be sus-
pended in windows to accent the dec
orative value OF these architectural
features. Round or cylindrical bas-
kets are advised In them cut flowers
or growing planst may flourish.
basket handsome in itself or the
simplest sort with a handle, if Sc
1ected with care to suit the purpose,
may be transformed into such a win
dow decoration. If treated similarly
to the wood basket a common splint
basket becomes ornamental. \ rather
more unusual scheme may be devel-
oped with beads and tassels Use
some large beads with smaller ones
Green and yellow beads are artistic
on brown baskets The beads may
form dotted line border about the
top and bottom edges of the basket,
and make ornaments by handles
Chinese tassel or other large silk
xassel may be attached to the center
" the bottom of the basket
Handsome Sewing baskets are a
Evening star., 1925-03-13

you, Johnny Chuck, is that you are
too selfish to think of anybody but
yourself Don't forget that you are
not the only Woodchuck in the
world"
Polly Chuck turned her back and
without another word started off in
the direction OF the Old Orchard.
Johnny Chuck hesitated He was very
much tempted to follow her. In fact.
right down inside he wanted to fol-
low her. But he was obstinate. Be
sides, he was out of sorts. So john
ny turned and started off across the
Green Meadows toward-the Big River.
He more than half hoped that Polly
Chuck, finding that he was really go
ing, would come after him. But she
didn't So it was that Johnny Chuck
and Polly Chuck had a falling out.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
A Falling Out.
II ] with you cannot agree,
or course, you should agree wi


Johnny and Polly Chuck had awak-
ened from the long sleep which had
lasted all Winter. They had been
awake for a week or more. They had
been very fat when first they came
out, but already they were beginning
to grow thin. You see, as yet there
TO roam about a good deal and hunt
very hard to find that little. Both
were rather short-tempered. You
know it is hard 10 think of your
stomach and of other peoples feel
ings at the same time. Your stom-
ach usually comes first. 1t was just
so with Johnny and Polly Chuck.
There isn't much to be found
around here" grumbled Johnny
Chuch. "Come on. Polly, we'n go
down on the Green Meadows, over to-
ward the Big River"
I'VE won't do anything of the kind"
snapped Polly Chuck. Wen go up
to the Old Orchard. | think Wen live
up in the Old Orchard this year. Come
on: We'll so up there now and look
around"
Did you say we?" asked Johnny
Chuck.
Il did," retorted Polly Chuck short
ly.
But we are not going up to the
Old Orchard" replied Johnny. II am
going down on the Green Meadows
over toward the Big River If you
don't want to come along you needn't.
The idea of trying to tell me what 1
viii do"
VERY WELL" replied Polly Chuck,
tossing his head. GO along down on
Evening star., 1925-03-13
MY Neighbor Says:

Tumblers that have been used
with milk should always be
washed in cold water before
they are washed in hot. When
this IS done the milk does not
stick to the glass and it will
not have a cloudy appearance.
To remove obstinate stop
pers from glass bottles, dip a
piece of wooden cloth into
boiling water and wrap il
tightly about the neck of the
bottle. In d few minutes the
stopper can be removed.
a teaspoonful of vinegar put
into the water when reaching
eggs will keep them from
breaking.
After the steel is broken in
the front of corset il can be
repaired quickly by putting in
a short dress steel and can be
worn quite a while until time
can be taken to mend it care
fully.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

delight to women. They may be
shaped like jewel boxes, with hinged
covers; be round, with tassel and
Chinese coin trimmed covers; or
large standard sewing baskets. The
first two types are among the most
decorative in rooms, for they are
goOd-looking and completely conceal
the sewing accessories and any work
left in them.
There are many large floor baskets
with covers that prove just the things
for handy purposes, such as shirt
waist boxes, lingerie containers, or
places to put partly finished sewing.
The baskets should be lined. Many
of them are handsome examples Of
basketry, imported from foreign
countries. They lend an air of ele-
gance to rooms.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

You, by so acting, overlook the fact
that, in trying to retain the associa-
tion of others, you are losing your
own self-esteem, and the respect of
others can never be demanded when
self-respect is lacking.
You are, IL the signs are read Alright,
intelligent and ambitious, as well as
painstaking and optimistic. These
traits are admirable, but possess little
real value unless your intelligence is
properly used, your ambition care
fully guided, your painstaking ef-
forts made along the right channels,
and your optimisms based on some
thing more substantial than mirages.
Well known persons born on this
date are: James Bogardus. inventor
Joseph p. Bradley, jurist; William L.
Worthen, civil engineer; John S.
Marmaduke, soldier and former Gov
ernor of Missouri; John G. w. Cowles,
financier; Andrew Phillips, mathema-
tician.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-13
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE,
Pisces.

1t is fortunate that, on Saturday,
business does not make great de-
mands on ones time or attention, as
tomorrow's planetary aspects do not
indicate any measure of success for
efforts made along commercial lines,
although there will be nothing un-
toward happen in the discharge of
customary or roEI;ne dSties. No
correspondence involving important
issues should be written, and no con-
tracts covering matters of any mag
nitude should be executed. In other
words, only those tasks that must,
perforce, receive attentian should be
carried out. The signs, however, are
exceptionally favorable for all social
diversions, and the vibrations denote
an atmosphere OF contentment, with
a tendency to relaxation and amuse-
ment.
Children who make their first ap-
pearance in public tomorrow, will, as
a general rule, enjoy the blessings of
excellent health and normal strength.
They will, of course, not be entirely
immune to infantile ailments, but
their few sick spells will be of shorter
duration and less severity than those
generally experienced by others. In
disposition and character they will
develop cheerfulness and forcefui-
truth and absolute frankness will
animate their actions. They will not
be predisposed to offer "alibis," but
always prepared to admit their faults
and take their medicine Environ
ment and parental influence will have
a lot to do with the perpetuation and
growth of these sterling virtues.
Were you born on March IA? If so
the indications, aStrologically, are
ha4 .r-hs olr
right thing to do, you are easily
swayed and often persuaded to do
those things that you should not do.
This backsliding is not attributable
to any inherent weakness, but is
principally caused by your lack of
will power and your ever-present de-
sire to please others, combined with
the fear that you will forfeit their
friendship unless you do as they wish
Evening star., 1925-03-13

on the Green Meadows, go along.
Don't mind me-"
I'm going" declared Johnny Chuck
obstinately. The trouble with you,
Polly, is that you think you can have
your own way all the time. I'm just
going to show you for once that you
can't. Our new home is going to be
down On the Green Meadows"
Did you say our?" inquired Polly
with pretended sweetness.
That's what l said" Johnny
snapped.
But our means yours and mine"
replied Polly Chuck. 'If there is
new home down on the Green Mead
ows this Spring it may be yours. but
1t won't be mine. So, OF course, it
will not be ours. The trouble with
Evening star., 1925-03-13
BEDTIME STORIES 81 3! sassTss nHSssgo'

the Green Meadows If you wan to: I
am going up in the Old Orchard.
What is more, 1 have an idea that
1 am going to stay up there. I've had
enough of living on the Green Mead
ows. I'm going to have a new home,
and it is going to be where there are
some trees. If you want to go down
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Female weavers employed in the
mills in japan earn on an average of
Al cents a. day.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Weinberg. insurance man Of Brook.

Weinberg, insurance man Of Brook
lyn.
According to the story Weinberg
often related to his Masonic brethren,
he was travelling on q stage coach to
Deadwood, S. Oak, on October %,
1876. when Indians held up the coach
and took him prisoner. The Redskins
told him he would die in the morning.
He was taken before Chief Sitting
Bull. who was camped near Rapid
City. S. Oak. the next day.
Sitting Bull, so Weinberg's story
went, noticed a Masonic watch charm
on his prisoner and proudly informed
the white captive that he. too, was a
Mason and had been exalted to the
RONal Arch degree.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

for the afternoon will include open
ing hymn, devotional service by Rev.
A. H. Blankenship, address of well
come by Rev. J. Peyton Adams, re-
ports of officers and roll CALL address
by Rev. Minor C. Millet. State secre-
tary. At the evening session devo-
tional service will be conducted by
Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell. echoes OF the
State convention of c. f. Kincheloe
and others. address by Rev. M. C.
Miller and election of officers.
Officers of the association are, C.
F. Kincheloe, president; Linden
Deuterman, vice president; Herbert
c. Hunter, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Richard Roseberry, superintend- =
ent children's depa rtment; Mrs E.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

6-V and 12V. Absolutely the finest
motor horn made; loud. clear tone;
beautifully finished; easily installed.
Complete with bracket.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

M. Chambers, superintendent young
peoples department; Mrs. John
Gary, superintendent adult depart
ment; Mrs. r. r. Gilbert, superin-
tendent home department, and Wal
ter K. Handy, superintendent teach
ers training department.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Complete with float. An ex-
tremely accurate instrument with
which to test your battery. Radio
enthusiasts can use this hydrom-
eter as we'll as motorists.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Every Ford car Is equipped with
a set of these plugs when It leaves
the factory. At this price We must
limit each customer to four plugs.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Sitting Bull reached under his bIan-
ket and produced a gold Masonic ring
bearing the square and compass In
sigma and gave it to Weinberg as a
token of friendship and released him.
Mr.. Weinberg was II years old and
long had been a member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Wounded by Revolver.

Thomas Perry. 16 years old, COL
ored. was wounded in the leg when he
accidentally discharged the revolver
with which he was playing at his
home, 662 Navy place southeast, last
night. He was treated at Providence
Hospital and later went home
Evening star., 1925-09-11

OF genuine DUPONT temier Pyralin
This visor affords great protection
against the sun and Is very attrac-
lively made. Can be easily installed
in q very short time.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

For Fords; scientifically con-
structed, simply operated. Adds
pep and power to any Ford
engine in which it is installed.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Two Retired by Army.

Technical Sergt. Frederick Krippner,
18th Engineers, at Fort Humphreys.
Va. and First Sergt. Charles Hick-
man, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca.
Ariz., have been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army on account of
age.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

An exceptionally attractive
ornament for the radiator.
Nickel : plated throughout.
Can be screwed on to any
radiator.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

For Fords. OF excep-
tionally strong mate
rial. Can be easily fast
ened TO the side pockets
of any touring or road
ster model.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Boiler Blast Injuries Man

John Cole, 26 years old, a farmer
of Marlboro. Nd. was brought to
Providence Hospital early today suf-
fering from severe burns, sustained,
1t is believed, when a boiler exploded
on his farm.
His condition is serious, but 1t IS
believed he will live. He Is badly
burned about the body, arms and legs.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MASON SPARED BY INDIAN
DIES AT II IN NEW YORK
Emblem Shown Sitting Bull Won
Brooklyn Man Freedom From
Sioux Tribe in 1879.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-How a
Masonic emblem once saved The life of
a white man captured by Chief Sitting
Bulls Indians in the Far West was
recalled today with the death of David
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Preparations for centennial cele-
brations in La Paz, Bolivia, included
city cleanup" and erection of new
buildings to such an extent that there
was a rush of building materials and
hardware to the CITY
Evening star., 1925-09-11
ARLINGTON COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Calvary Church in Aurora Hills
Will Be Scene of Afternoon
and Evening Sessions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September II.
The annual convention of the Ar
lington County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in Calvary NJ. P.
Church at Aurora Hills tomorrow
afternoon and night. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
STOCKS co HIGHER
IN MARKET TODAY
Railway Shares Strong-0iIs
Drop, But Rally Later.
U. S. Steel Drags.
ny STUART y. WEST.

SpecIal Dispatch 10 The star
NEW YORK. January 3o.-The stool
market continued active today. anC
for the most part the movement wa!
toward higher prices
Railway shares came more to tn,
front, with a few notable individual
advances, while the oils, although
they held their recent gains quite
we'll, were prominent again. In the
Independent steel shares some of then
went ahead moderately despite the
reluctance of United States Steel
common to resume the lead There
were further interesting movements
among the specially stocks, especially
Mack Trucks common, which added
several points to its rise of the pre-
redinC day before proht-taking sci
in. This selling was caused by the
denials from official quarters of the
rumor linking Mack Trucks with the
General Motors Corporation.
Southern Railway Strong.
1t was remarkable that Southern
Railway common had paid so little
attention to the annual report on the
previous day when 1t paid so much
attention today. Earnings of nearly
$3.50 share for 1924 did not neces-
sarily imply dividend increase, but
they gave the Street more confidence
to predict a larger distribution later
on. The stock ran up some points
10 a new high. St Louis, San Fran
cisco was carried along. Otherwise,
there was no particular feature in the
rail section. Wabash "A" did not
show much disappointment at the
failure of the directors to take any
action on the dividend at yesterday s
meeting.
Announcement that the Nickel
Plate merger had been finally put into
effect did not arouse any response
from the stocks concerned.
Oils Again Active.
Oil shares Jagged behind a bit at
the start, but picked up promptly
when it was made known that the
principal units in the mid-continent
field had met the 25-cent advance of
the gulf coast district. Maracaibo
was a leader, jumping about 4 points.
Royal Dutch gained , points. There
was active buying of Phillips Petro-
leum above As, of Sinclair around it's
high prices and of Marland, which
reached a new top. Associated Oil
sold above SO for the first time, and
Independent Oil and Gas surpassed its
previous high.
steel Freely Supplied.
Around 127 United States Steel was
freely supplied. Among the independent
steels the features were Gulf States and
Colorado Fuel. The former was helped
by estimates of the 1924 earnings, plac-
ing the equivalent for the common at
nearly $3.50 a share. At the same time,
it was stated that during the last quar-
ter 50 d share had been earned. There
was talk that at the February meeting
favorable action would be taken on divi-
dends.
ing was conspicuously active. 1t is I'M
derstood that last year earnings ran at
the rate of So a share, and that this
year they will work out substantially
higher