davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
rHRoNGs SEE PAGEANT

BH Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Aug.
24.-Several thousand persons wit
messed the religious pageant, 1.-THE
Drama of the Redemption" given
at Milligan Park here Sunday. The
pageant, which portrays the life Of
Christ, is an annual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
GAS WAR IN STATE
Motorists in Three Towns GIee6uIIy
Fill Up Tanks.

Auto owners in three Indiana
cities today bought liberal supplies
of gasoline while the price war
waged.
At Richmond, Winchester and
Union City prices were slashed, Some
dealers were reported selling gaso-
line as low as IT cents a gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
PENNANT WEAPON

ET'S pull play for them"
That is an oft-used ex-
preston of the various mem
bers of the Washington infield and
catcher Muddy" Ruel.
When danger threatens and the
bases are checked, the Washington
club always looks to the double play
for relief. At such times you can
hear every member Of the inf1eld
chattering.
Lets pull a play for them
1t is really remarkable the fire.
quency with which the inf1elders do
that very thing. Just scan the
double plays. The ball must be
handled fast and each man must be
IN his proper place. If there is a
slip on the part CT some player,
everything looks bad. However.
washington makes few slips.
Washington offers the double play
as the greatest handicap to big in
ming rallies on the part Of the OPP
position. It's Washington's best
pennaIit weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Produce Markets

Eggs-str1ctly fresh delivered a. Indl-
annapolis. &c, loss of; - ,so.
springers. 22c; Leghorns and blacks, lie;
Young turkeys 25c: olo turkeys. zoe; COCKS
and stays. Zoe; ducks. 10 a 15c.
y bGt1 iFesa pr siiat Is 5lSs iH5
Cream-42 @aSc a pound for butterfa'
sGiIe ecse a ifaian5 5FSees domestic SWISS
81 q 42e; imported. 50 a sec; New York
9E g c a0 #iseO TsSOn basie @OdFsg q
oimento loaf Soc Swiss loaf, SOC.
NEW YORK, Aug; F!our-DpIl and
S40;5O. La-d--Easy; Middlewest, 81 o. 90
in edo Arm Huf granuiated SO zoe Coz
teemRio No, 4; 2o%S: Santos No 4 70 ~.
@234sei 49, 9aS" HsyGEa spscial Mo- 20 q
81 90 91as3: 10. g. SI.10@i'20; clover
S11o@ So Dressed poultry 30 g 8sG
cspons, So a SOC: fowls, Il @34c; ducks,
gsteady; geese f6@1sc; ducks, ll33@ 333e;
r rogls Is q 6Ssoers 94y sse
Dull; state MIX, common to special. 70
z y9ung recepes Sso5 creamery r.
extras 4Sc speeial na aeS A "a 4a Rite
Eggagie rece sabs 4 stse R Rfhateg a
4Sc fresh frsts. 81 q 3Sc: Pacific coast
first to extras 80 a 4Sc; western whites
81 case.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24;-Butter1 Receipts
- 476 ersaer3y A os standaPd n &C. eSc
EggsrReceipts, 22 527: ordinaries, 20 g
28fEc; firsts, 20 a soc: twins % a
% IL Americas :24%c; Poultry Receipts,
ducks. 1Sc: geese. lie; turkeys, zoe
roosters. Ice broiIsrs. 2se. PotaS9esmRe,
round whites. ST S5@2.10; Minnesota
early Ohios, So @2.15; Idaho rurals, $3.50.
CLEVELAND. Aug. Potatoes
New. Jersey and Maine cobblers. S4.25 per
sack: Canadian cobblers. So a. 10 per 90
pound sack; Michigan round whites. 50 %
a use; light. 29@ 2ic: sprlngers, % q soc;
cocks. 15@16c; ducks, gao 25c. Butter
irsts. 433s a 44hc; firsts. Al u M42 y G.;
packing stock, 27 12Sc. Eggs-EN orthern
Ohio extras. SSc: extra firsts. 80 &c ONO
frsts 81 a 81 &c; western frsts, Bic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
In the Sugar Market
nv Tbotnson q NTcKInnon

. NE wYORK. Aug. 24.-The firmness of
is generally attributed to the removal OF
hedges by Cuban interests and the cover
TENDER selling slightly under a parity with
the actual market, we. are inclined to an
ticipate orderly liquidation of the cash
option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Local Bank CIearinqs,

Indianapolis bank cearings for Monday.
Aug. "a amounted to So 452. 600 Bank
debts for Monday. Aug. "a. were S6103.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24


city State.
am reader of Che Indianapolis
aso II, sun Ga 1S as ante 1T s and informative facts
4: % s ss IS ss ts Cd s s:
'H4 ssops % II sorts se Beauty e9 a 96 B formulas and ''
facts p6 a @ oa rsG f book S n s G4 all sorts Of
a.sas .BR sP aH Rs f Il. s
BuDGET1No AND for
To PS SonF neS m budgets
"a .s1s %s5s shows no" keep simple household accounts
nsEs AF @ ssnR sA a candy
CARE OF THE BABx- babies
gSng ad
ss . AND 90 BaF S ana s s a sas 'A'H cakes
G Has 5s@ S' Rss As'
wGsss sss
@ents tonics gray cutting and how dress haiF
1 5ssSs.
Severed s with full Injections quanitss
S1 M tf1 select h s ss fS s drss ss a1s
eS SR 2 ssh sse and ds egg
ss your s e e ssE:
s The Lea 5u IT as n SSg the parent display IN MS
reg be IL h sos g5S n s different pros
model constitution for club TeS0rdns the
ppe sesteS a55ea a1 for ' club ppe
pFae. m y The
CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD facts
pna hsg sS f0a "
@ a'
PANS bess your ASD % s Tntsr @
COOLING DRINKs for atty off
scse6 e ass 81 R Rh %fG dreions
@ oa debate 8 soS 'Gsa' & SsS s
% @ Is IL ss @9Es asa sT;
U s6Gy AND %oR % ma S text ANY
asg;F saP All How TO @
ana saa COZ @ @ fS as 5
Ss $s:3 and organization Indoor and outdoor affairs for
FISH AsR ;' ''i'
gNITED sTATEsI history law and sSs9D gs:
sTe9s o HsS and the
EooDs AND FoOp yA1UEs-relng how teedss
SUant ha d' Comprises
rHg Pa f ARP fruit dsSas ali treatise
sD@ss s s4ps aa G s tie s' s g
HOUSEHOLD helpful % DID,, hint.
s d see2eoas 5 f9G Rs ' % 'Oh
PRACTICAL H1 STs sgeeesion s-''''''
HnW I'd
physician and teSng how weight
safely surely BY approved methods
bulletin designed to aid the
Bureau of ton York.
Of what
dinner for fifty days The
An invalu housewife
s; ss5::s s'
MOTHS cONTROLA complete treatise how e
moth tells what remedies
worthless
MOVING principal
scrption principal
NAMES AND THEIR practically ery
English It's derivation
meaning Also many suggestions Vi n00eS' euoS'
clearly explained
PIES PUDDINGs booklet
for delicious desserts and how to serve them.
Qud Of wiring soldering aera ground tubes and
"troube shooting" .
SALADS suggestions
and dressings which meals varied.
sandwiches. Solves the problem OF what to have"
SEX EDUCATION the
life and birth to child response to the questions ~
Of tells Who How Much Wheab
and Where the adjusted compensation is paid
kinds
Of dieictans.
srAINs-A chemistry
Of clothing exlesompled
to and
useful enargng vocabulary and helping 70 PICK the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
OPPOSITE TYPES

TITS THE Philadelphia and
IAI Washington clubs Of the
American League come down
the home stretch, it will be a battle
Of two different types of baseball.
Philadelphia has a batting punch,
although Of late there has been a
falling off in the teams hitting. In
addition it has a good defense.
Washington has a remarkable de-
Tense. No team in either major
league can pull difficult double plays
in pinch with the uncanniness that
characterizes the play of the world
champs. The club also has a good
offense.
Thus we have Philadelphia with a
great offense and good defense and
Washington with just the opposite.
Perhaps in the dash down the
home stretch these two assets of
each club will equalize themselves
and the results will hinge on the
pitching plus all-round courage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SPECULATION
FAV0RS RAILS
WITH OPENING
Activity Due to Prospects of
Merger and for Divi-
dendS.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for, Monday, Aug; II. was 1927 tnew
rails for Monday. Aug. IA. was 1O3.2S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Unless one of the two clubs col
Iapses the race probably will go to
the final week if not the last day of
the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Billy Evans
Says
KERR,S COMEBACK

4 T PAYS to be a square shoot
err. Pitcher Dick Kerr
knows
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Would larly
sell for $e5 to S110. OF
twill and lorchene, with
long coats, braided and
embroidered and with
contrasting pipings.
Matching frocks of crepe
and fat epe. In
w i & w am,
mi; : ! ! c ! ':?:; ::s s:'i s78.75
navy.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
DUELL ADMITS SELF
WEAK AS WITNESS
Is Worlds Worst, He Says in Gish
Case-Faces Perjury and Dis
barment Actions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Binder per-
jury charges as a result of testimony
which he gave in his suit to compel
Lillian Gish to make pictures solely
for his company and also facing dis
barment proceedings, Charles III
Duell has issued statement terming
himself "the worlds worst witness
and reiterating that he and Miss
Gish had been engaged. Although a
lawyer himself, Duen said that he
was utterly paralyzed and be-
numbed" while on the witness stand
1t was while he was under cross
examination that Federal Judge Ma ok
dismissed the suit, ordered Duell held
for perjury and announced disbar-
Evening star., 1925-04-03
ULSTER VOTING TODAY.
Usual Number of Children Ballot
ing for Parliament.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, April 3.-Polling for the
election of listers new Parliament
opened today in glorious weather.
The first results are not expected to
be known before tonight.
There were the usual number of
child voters, which is feature of no
other elections. The children's names
get on the registration lists through
errors, and are never challenged here,
provided the youngsters are able to
express their intentions elearly--and
they are always able to do that,
thanks to careful tutoring.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

trouble" and concluded, Blue, yes
when the suit was filed she denied
that there ever had been an engage
ment. Duell testified that the en-
gagement was "uno nofficiaf before his
wife divorced him, Official" later and
then broken by mutual consent. He
admitted on the stand however. that
he had consulted lawyers regarding
libel suit against newspaper that
said he and Miss Gish were engaged.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Man, 80, Killed by Train.

VALLEY HEAD. La, April Sam
johnson, 80, Confederate veteran,
was killed here yesterday when
struck by the engine of a freight
train, upon which his grandson was
fireman.
The aged man, attempted to jump
across the track in front of an on
coming train, witnesses said.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

ment proceedings would be insti-
tuted.
Duell, a son of the late Charles H.
Duen. a judge of the United States
Court of Appeals, is a member OF
an old Knickerbocker family. He is
related to Elihu Root.
Duell made public a letter he said
had been written by Miss Gish's
mother, in support of his claim of an
engagement. An EXCERPT from the
Evening star., 1925-04-03

letter read: "If Lillian makes as good
wife as she has a daughter your
life together is going to be perfect"
Duell ALSO gave out an unsigned
radio message and a letter which he
said came from. Miss Gish. The let
ter began "Carissimo," said II missed
him very, very much" and concluded
love, blue, red, blue. blue" The con-
clusion was a love code, he said. The
radio message referred to "heart
Evening star., 1925-04-03
SlX-STATE PACT o. KID.
California Is Last to Act on Col
orado River Treaty.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April g.
Ratification OF the six-State Colorado
River treaty WAS completed by Cali
fornia yesterday with the reserva-
tion that this States approval shall
be binding only when Congress has
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Mrs. j. A. Henry of Altus, Okla,
was elected president of the First
National Bank in that city, being the
first woman in that State to hold
the position of bank executive.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Wants Better Service.

The association voted to petition
the Public Utilities Commission for
improved car service on Wisconsin
avenue and for the re- establishments
of transfers at Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street.
Fifty dollars was voted to the fund
being raised for defending the Zon-
ing Commission in the courts.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: w. S. Cook, J. f. Farley, b. NJ.
Chiswell, DIR. J. X. Freist. A. II. Green
wood, w. Hayden Collins, w. c. Mil
Ter, Mrs. A. III. Greenwood, Mrs. w.
II. Collins, James F.. Macoughtry, L.
W. Washburn, b. NICK. Bachman, c.
p. Miller. B. A. Smyth, E. c. Margileth,
j. Austin Stone and w. B. Allen.
Presiden H. NJ Frampton presided.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

consented to the construction of the
Boulder canyon high-type dam.
California is the sixth State to act
on the new ratification proposal. the
other ffve-Colorado, Utah, wyoming,
Nevada and New Mexico-having vot-
ed approval of the treaty without
reservation.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

The largest and most prosperous
ostrich farm in Spain is managed by
a woman, Sonora Maria Arizon
Evening star., 1925-04-03
TROLLEY MERGER
CALLED BENEFIT
Sharpe Tells Cathedral Citi-
zens Capital Will Profit
by Plan.

A great day for Washington in the
matter of civic improvements and
transportation facilities will be mark
ed when the merger of the street
car lines takes place. C. Melvin Sharpe
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Co. declared at a meeting of the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Assocfa-
tion, in st. Adams Parish Hail., Wis
consin and Massachusetts avenues,
last night.
Mr.. Sharpe spoke on street car serv-
ice, outlining plans for improvements,
especially on the Wisconsin avenue
line He asked for suggestions for
improvements and promised relief
wherever possible.
He referred to the through service
from Tenleytown and vicinity to the
downtown section and the 1-cent
transfer privilege at wisconsin ave-
nue. and NJ street, declaring that the lat
ter proposition. which has been abol-
ished was a distinct financial loss to
the Washin gton Railway and Elec-
trio Co, while the Capital Traction
Co. was getting fat off it,"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

HERITAGE OF COTTON by NJ. D.
 C. Crawford.
 First complete story of cotton. considering it. not only from the usual point Of view, but from the point of view of ethnology.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
VITAMINS ARE TO0
 MUCH DISCUSSED
Public Has Them on Brain,
 Doctor Declares

Copenhagen, July 51 (FN - Talk about yitamlns is 2 mater ot fash ion rather than q necessary adjunct to public health. is the opinion of Dr. $, Mcnrad chief of the Queen Louis" Childrcn's hospital expressed in a recent discussion of the sub icct.
 Dr. MonraI said f is qute trnc that children need. great many things that are not SO necessary to the grown up person hut generally speaking We, as also our children. get quite enoNgh Njt1mins tnrou=a normal fo0I. when il is sooI and well made. So far as milk is con- cenred lt ought to be boiled for children but only for q short time. 3. long boiling causing certain changes in the milk, which makes it less valuable
 With regard 10 the modcrn y,ta min industrY nr. Nonral sall
 The public has ,itamirs on the brain, and in things like that hus- ness always becomes interested,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

COLDS; Cause. Treatment and Pre-.
 rention' by pr. Russell La Fayette
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

which is quite nl'ur7l T. will prove l Eroa' nuzrnnss ,noo, S~ for a couple nf y'2rs Uhel tho mol emcnt will die a"'y, and 0o'Atnr moro viii b. h'lrl of thr ,i'am |. lf ohlilr>u ar. Elr'n ordinary well made fool they tHni|a ""Il \ sickness lika inc cNlllr'n-scur,y tho r2riuv dl- Soae"( 's mover aeoA NOW. It w7s due to n" lack of C-}itam,nz. but since the r1'l2n2i c1r" for chUdron has proEr'e>sl l so much and since tho milk is lo'h1 less, it has 1isap- N'ar+l so that I cannot now even show |, 70 my students.
 Apparently the childron are n he filled with yi'1mins. now, and I nm afrail lt IS ust as had as giving them too f"W r has for instance. ho'n proved that t IS possible to "all forth eczema in rats by giving th6m 'oo many utamins, and con- si1er it probable that tho same thing will apply to CUT ch,)dr"n.'
 Relative to proposal of mixing Nitamlns with margarine, Dg, Mon
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

rad s1il;
 If they commorco mixing lita- mins jN vegetable margarlne l shall not know how to butter the |roal Of tho many, many children. who for years and years cannot stand animal fat There is every reason seriously 10 warn against these "ndeaNors 10 overload these poor chlldron with ritamins. And when all comes 10 all. what do We then know about the ,ltamins' We do not oven know what they are, and Wc FnoN d"cilflly far too ntIc to mahe an industry on 'l'amins. Much Of tho talk about >>tamius ls theory"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

ART OF RIGGING by Capt George
 Biddlecombe.
 Containing an explanation Of terms and phrases and the progres. rive method of rigging expressly adapted for the sailing ship. COLDS; Cause, Treatment and Pre-.
 rention, by Dr. Russell La Fayette
 Cecil.
 Acquainting the layman with facts about the common cold. THE COMMON READER by vir.
 ginla stephen Woolr,
 A collection of essays the major fly dealing with literature. FouNDATI0Ns OF THE UNI.
 VERSE by Matthew Luckiesh. A popular treatment Of physical science, the basis of all sciences. HERITAGE OF COTTON by NJ. D. C. Crawford.
 First complete story of cotton. considering it. not only from the usual point Of view, but from the point of view of ethnology. MASTERS OF MODERN ART by Walter Pach,
 T know of nothing more lumt- nous nothing simpler and stronger. in the critical literature Of our time. II shows how, in the minds Of art tsts, the spiritual plane has progress siyely replaced the plane of nature" Ellie Faure.
 NEW FIRST SPANISH BOOK by Lawrence Augustus Wilkins.
 combination of both reader and grammar.
 A POETRY RECITAL by James Stephens.
 Contains eleven new poems by Mir. Stephens and many others which he has selected from his previous books. THE SEA. THE SHIP AND THE SAILOR by the Marine Research Society.
 Tales of adventure from log books and original narratives. SOIL AND CIVILIZATION: a mod ern concept of the soil and the historical development of agriculture hy Milton Whitney. STORY OF WINCHESTER IN NIR. GINA: the oldeststoNn in the Shenandoah Valley by Frederic Norton
 SUPREMACY OF THE SPIRITUAL by Herbert Alden Youtz,
 An earnest plea 10 combat the desniritualizing forces which are largely defeating spiritual, leader. ship The author places all hope for spiritual regeneration in the deeper understanding of the Timer kingdom of spirituality
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

STORY OF WINCHESTER IN VIR.
 GINA; the cldeststovn in the Shenandoah Valley by Frederic Morton,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Acquaintng the laymsn with facts about the common cold.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
WILLIAM GRAHAM SUMNER

WILLIAM GRAHAM SUMNER by
 Harris E. starr.
 No professor at Yale ever had d larger or more enthusiastic follow. irs, nor did one ever do more than he 10 lift the institution from its medieval condition in the early six. ties to the modern plane which i reached In his time This biography by one of his graduate students. nor only gives the details Of that strug- gle, but good picture of its prota. gonist
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
STORM LENDERS LINER

Ch"rbours, France, July %1 rfl- The liner Fraconla landed 15o pas s'nEars hera today after having been unable to touch at Rouloene bararea or storm The Fr7nconia smiled from New York July | and has ca''"1 at R"yklayik, Traltn1 and Scandin7li7n points
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
FICtlOn DREAMING SPIRES hv Dio

 DREAMING SPIRES ty Diana Patrick
 An English girl thrown suddenly on her own resources, faces the world without the necessary train ing to win Ter living OLD HURRICANE by Julia A Flisch.
 S'cry Of the poor folk Of Goorgia in it's early days, and of their strug- glo with the soil. SUN BROTHERS by Henry Will Hanson.
 Vivid sketches of hird and animal life by young English author,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
GERBER BROTHERS TO NEW BRITAIN

We extend the right hand of fellowship to the firm of CAREER BROTHERS of Hartford, who have established store in this city. It pleaSes us to have such reputable business house look with favor upon the business pros poets in New Britain and appreciate the fact that the best way to enjoy New Britain business is to do business in the city itself The addition of CAREER BROTHERS to the furniture trade of this city is a compliment to the com munity.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

WHAT l BELIEVE by Bertrand
 Arthur William Russell,
 Discussing mans place in the uni, verse and his possibilities in the way ot achieving the good in life.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

As for ourselves We welcome the clean, honest and brisk competition that CAREER BROTH FRS will give us for the furniture patronage of New Britain. We know the merchandising policy of CAREER BROTHERS and appreciate their rigid business principles. We know that those who trade with CAREER BROTHERS will get the furniture advertised at the prices advertised. Such competition is healthfu for us keeping us on our toes to maintain our posi- ton in the business.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

FOUNDATIONS OF THE UNI.
 VERSE by Matthew Luckiesh.
 A popular treatment Of physical science, the basis of all sciences.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

THE COMMON READER by Vir. ginia stephen Woolf,
 collection Of essays, the major fly dealing with literature.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Al Four Library

ART OF RIGGING by Capt. George
 Biddlecombe.
 Containing an explanation Of terms and phrases and the progres. rive method of rigging expressly adapted for the sailing ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ANNUAL CHANUkAH
BANQUET TONIGHT
Benefit for Hebrew School by Con.
gregation Ohev Sholom
to Be Given.

The second annual Chanukah ban
uuet for the benefit of the Hebrew
School will be held by the Congrega-
ton Ohev Sholom at the synagogue,
Fifth and | streets. tonight at 6
o'clock.
The banquet this year is rendered
to the congregation in repetition of
last wears event commemorative the
twenty-fifth anniversary of this con-
gresation. N Plotnick, newly elect
eG president of the congregation, de-
vised the plan of the Chanukah BAN
uuet and is now making 1t an annual
event.
Cantor Calmus and his choir will
give a musical entertainment begin
ming at $50 o'clock in the upstairs
auditorium of the synagogue proceed
ing the banquet.
Rabbi J. r. Loeb will give AN APP
probation" while President Plotnick
will give a talk. as will eXPresident
II. I. Carroll. Miss Doro and Master
Isaac Minovich and the Lieberman
Orchestra will give musical selections.
Members of the banquet committee
who served under Chairman Plotnick
are j. klatzkin. B. Hayman. A. Foss,
b. Miller, l.. Bennett, n. Wycoff. T..
Luber, j. Bass, H. /. Carroll, Mrs. y.
Cafritz. Mrs. +. Bennett, Mrs. q.
Lewis, Mrs. y. Kay, Mrs. \. Rosen-
blatt and Sam Bass.