davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

A thousand thunderstorms always
are in progress around the earth's
surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
PASTOR STICKS
Bv United Press

Bu Un4ted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Rev. T. A.
Mills, lighting pastor of the ancient
and a~ristocratic New England Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

LEO NJ RAPPAPORT
Attorney at Law
ALBERT M. ROSENTHAL
President Standard Paper Co
GUSTAV A. SCHNULL
Schnu1 & Co.
ROY C. SHANEBERGER
President Progress Laundry Co
W. HATHAWAY SIMMONS
Mgr. Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
RALPH K. SMITH
Vice President and Cashier
CHARLES B. SOMMERS
President Gibson Company
THEODORE STEMPFEL
Vice President and Trust Officer
ELMER W. STOUT
President
THOMAS TAGGART.
French Lick Springs Hotel ca.
LUCIUS M. WAINWRIGHT
President Diamond Chain and
Mfg. Co.
JOHN R. WEIGH
Secretary Celtic Savings ana
Loan Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely break
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "PaDe's
Cold Compound
Price thirty-fve
c e n t 8. Druggists
guarantee 1T. Adj
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

FRANK T. wOCHER
Assistant Cashier
CLARENCE o. ROBINSON
Assistant Cashier
OTTO J. FEUCHT
Assistant Cashier
CHESTER L. ROBINSON
Assistant Cashier 4
WALTER J. HUBBARD JR.
Assistant Cashier
MAURICE w. SOCWELL
Manager Foreign Department
N L. HILKENH
Auditor
JOSEPHINE M. HENLEY
Manager Savings Department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

6:00-WMAQ.
6:45-WCAP-WJAX.
7-:00-KSD-WTAM.
7:15-WCAE.
7:30-WHO.
8:15-WCAP-WEMC.
8:30-WCCOEWDAR.
9:15-WBZ.
9:30-KFKX.
11:15-WHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

7:00-wGAz-WBAV.
7:15-WJJD.
7:30-WBAP.
8:00-WTAS-KFKB.
8:30-WMC-WNYC.
9:45-WOO-WOR.
10:45-WSB.
1-1:00-WAHG-WHN.
l1:45-WDAF.
l2:0O-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
OFFICERS
ELMER W. STOUT, President

GEORGE C. FORREY JR.
First Vice President
THEODORE STEMPFEL
Vice President and Trust officer
GUSTAV 81. MUELLER
Vice President
WALTER r. C. COLT
Vice President
ROBERT 81. TYNDALL
Vice President 5
HAROLD q. SUTHERLIN
Vice President
RALPH K. SMITH
Vice President and Cashier
ADOLPH G. wOCHER
Assistant Cashier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR N HOUR TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. N. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

THOMAS TAGGART, Chairman Of the Board

JAMES A. ALLISON
HERVEY BATES JR-
Upton s. BLISH
President Blish Milling Co,
Seymour, Ind.
JAMES /. DISSETTH
Vice President Indianapolis
Wire Bound Co.
GEO. C. FORREY JR.
President Fletcher American Co.
FRED HOKE
Observation-Disclosures Holcomb q
Hoke Mfg. Co.
ROBERT LIEBER
Vice President H. Lieber Co.
EDWIN d. LOGSDON
President Knox Consolidated
Coal Co.
WIN. J. MOONEY
Mooney Mueller Ward Co.
G. BARRETT MOXLEY
President Kiefer- Stewart Co.
GUSTAV n. MUELLER
Vice President
WILLIAM L. O'CONNOR
Treasurer N. O'Connor & Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Danielson, Eddie Walter, w. A. Ran som, Ed Kryger, NJ. s. Lamin, Miss Fife Davis, Leslie A. Marchand, s. E. Stone, Andra Johnson, Mrs. P. w. Reed, Glenn Darlington, George Brock ie, Chris Jensen, c. E. Gratiz, Der nice Schoville, Hazel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Cassidy Miss c. Cassidy, Mrs. George Wilson, MT. and Mrs. George Boone, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boynton, MT and Mrs. Gust Svenson, Mrs. F. w. Thomas, Mrs. E. Markat,
 Miss Eda Kind, Miss M. Brooks, NJ A. Harth, R. E. Dye, Lieut.. and Mrs, Grady, w. J. Harved, Mrs. Harved
 Miss z. Hamel, Miss E. Book, Miss A. Oakley, Miss J. Oakley, Miss Mar
 guerite Dunlap, Margie Pasestone, J Schuber, Mrs. 4. J. Broulliard, F. B Camp, Mrs. J. E. McDowell, Mrs. NJ
 Panitoni, Mrs NJ. Grubl, John Grubl
 Edmund Grubl, Edward Cannon, c 1 Lynch, H. H. Daley.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
NORTHWESTERN
 ARRIVES WITH
 MANY ABOARD
FORTY PASSENGERS ABOARD S.. S. NORTHWESTERN MEMBERS OF MIDNIGHT SUN EXCURSION PARTY

Completing a fine voyage north, the steamship Northwestern arrived in Seward from Seattle yesterday morn ing at one o'clock with over a hun- dred passengers on board, many of whom were round trippers, but the majority of them for Seward and way ports. A capacity cargo was brought north, and to this, it is stated, is laid the blame for the late arrival of the vessel in Seward.
 Those arriving for Seward are: E.. w. Allen, NJ. D. Baker, James Byone, A. NJ. Blakely, w. A. Bowdey, Bertha Boxton, Josephine Boyer, Mrs. Baker, Hazel Butler, l.. H. Cooper, w. W. ! Chenoweth, A. H. Corey, Sarah Ere win, A. F. Erickson, J. Gilleatt, E. s. Gutherie, G. F. Harmon, w. A. Hesse, H. Hickerson, L. Hudson, John Hill, U. s. Julian, N. D. Johnson, H. w. Knight, Mrs. H. R. Lewellyn, Ludwig Larson, P. J. Landis, c. N. Lundberg, IC. L. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison, J. Mutchler, E. E. Mead, D. Newman, | c. E. Payne, Archie Pence, A. B. Pence, Mrs. Pence, D. Padanshenks, Beryl Price, H. A. Sartey, Mrs. Sar. 1 tey, A. Seppola, Ella c. Smith, F. Walker, E. F. Wann, Mrs. Wann. Mas ter Wann, Margarite Wetzel and two steerage.
 The steamer departed for the south at an early hour this morning, with a large number of passengers, forty of whom were members of Midnight Sun" excursion party, completing the last lap of their journey from Skag. way, Dawson, Nenana and Seward. Those leaving southbound on the Northwestern were:
 1 Juneau-Amanda Price, J. T. Nc. 1 Queen, Matte Loeser, Nj. s. Wilson Jas. G. Steese, Nick Schneider, Lieut. and Mrs. Grady,
 [A AIOl dIs Sdl Carlson, W. J. Unlock, James Kloe per, Peter Puruati, William Watson William Harris, Robert Andrews, w Parvers, l. Jacobson, Otto Hemsdorf Cordova-J. Crawford, J. c. Dick ems, MT. and Mrs. R. 0. Christerfer' son, Fritz Mustonean, Oscar Olson, c Magniscily, Jim Austin, Zarro John son, Mrs. A. K. Johnson, H. F. Allen Frank Murphy
 l ValdeZ-Mrs. Lounsbury, H. Els worth, s. o. Casler, Richard McNal | ly.
 Ketchikan-E. F. Erickson.
 Seattle-William Moore, c. Moore Fred Price, A. H. Henreck, Martin
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
Mrs. Dora Winston resigned as may or of Holloway, O., because the job interfered with her housework.

Premier Mussolini of Italy vetoed a proposition to erect marble tablet in his honor at school where he for merly taught and caused the money subscribed to be given to charity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Religious fanatics in Syria burned two families who refused to believe in new prophet and troops surpres- sed the sect in a battle costing over forty lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Count Carlo Mariotti, once Italian consul at Yonkers, N. Y., is serving a term in Sing Sing prison for bank fraud.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

About fifty persons have been ar- rested in Ohio and nearby states, charged with counterfeiting war sav- ing stamps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

When Mrs Cora Mulveen of Saint Paul had her husband arrested for beating her, she said "his raspberry nose tells the whole story"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

By revision of the Japanese code women in that country may now in- stitute divorce proceedings, a right formerly accorded only to men
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

A 19-year Russian girl arrived in Honolulu in sailor clothes as a stow away from China, but was sent back
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

SEWARD LODGE NO 21s, P. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first NGXand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren wei come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

TIME past year has, the whole been good for the
business and residents Of Kennewck and vicinity and
prospects better for 1926 The year has been
marked by settling Of accounts thar pleasant alike to debtor
and creditor Old have been evened and the financial
situation much relieved
Residents this district shape add their comforts
and and merchants preparing to them
This paper from week week. will carry the merchants
They will find profitable this medium for
that less than the people themselves who will find
it profitable to study the merchants offerings.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
A British Cricket Centurian.

Jack Hobbs holds the center Of the
stage in England today. Not because
he is a statesman or a soldier, an
orator or a writer, but because he has
scored his 127th century" at cricket
He is the Babe" Ruth of the famous
old English game, which means sc
much to the Britisher and so little to
the American.
A century at cricket means the
scoring of a hundred runs in a single
inning by the same batsman. 1t is
staggering to the imagination of the
ordinary American base ball fan. The
very monotony of the repeated scor.
ing would pail upon him. Imagine
for example, base ball game in which
one side scored 100 runs in an inning.
The ball park would be empty long
before the so mark was reached. Va
riety is the spice of life, particularly
in America.
The British take their sports more
sedately than their American cousins
They hurry less. A cricket game may
last for more than one day, or two
days. Indeed. Hobbs broke the record
previously held by w. G. Grace by
making two Centuries" in the same
game. though on different days, He
Evening star., 1925-08-20

has been congratulated by pretty
nearly every one who counts in Eng
land, and has even had cable from
the Prince of Wales.
1t seems strange that Americans
have failed to take seriously Eng.
lands great game. and equally strange
that base ball, the national sport of
America, has made no impression
among the Britishers. Rowing, ten
mis-, golf, polo and other sports are
enjoyed equally by the Englishman
and American. But when it comes to
cricket, the American throws UP his
hands, and at the mention of base
ball the Englishman looks bored.
Foot ball as played in England and
America is not the same game, but
fundamentally it has similarities.
The English have for centuries been
prominent in sport; they have taken
the time to play. They have been
serious in their sport as in their work,
and sport has been a great part
or their lives. More and more the
people of America are giving time to
outdoor sports, taking a leaf from the
oook OF the English, and are becoming
the happier therefrom. Whether they
Will ever attain an enthusiasm for
cricket, however, is exceedingly doubt
full
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Better Health Education
Required by Children
To the Editor of Tho Star:

To the Editor of Tho Star:
The Star Is certainly TO be con-
graduated for bringing to the atten-
ton of the public the real condition of
affairs regarding Fairgrounds and
juvenile crime. In my opinion, the
whole trouble lies in the structure OF
physical education itself. Not that in
structors are in any way at fault; but
the general system appears TO De
weak when results are carefully scru-
tinized In fact, these results look
about as bad as those which were dis
closed for grown-up men at the time
of the call to the colors during the
World War.
l would go further and say that the
present system of physical education
is fundamentally wrong, in so far as
the span of each individual life is con-
cerned. Boys and girls are taught a
great amount of things which have
a certain value for youth in the field
of athletics.
Having had under my care dancers.
acrobats, wreStlers, weight-lifters, ETC.,
am in a good position 10 know after
l8 years experience. But the simpler
things which those same boys and
girls should know for the fight for
health in more advanced years are
thoroughly neglected. The excuse is
that it will be time enough later for
the adult to learn how to ward off
disease through the proper care OF the
marvellous machine which is our body.
"Errare humanum est" How much
simpler would ii be to teach youth
what youth will have to do later along
the aforesaid lines. In this manner
youth would learn sooner the real
value of the body, and this would un-
doubtedly be of great value to those
who are unfortunately inclined toward
bad tendencies. A real comprehension
of the body means clearer and
stronger minds. Let boys and girls
at large know that some of the best
acrobats and dancers in the world
have developed most Of their talent
with the use of a simple chair. Let
them know more, also, that the Greek
athlete, questioned about his marvel
Gus strength and agility, answered: l
am strong because l am chaste.
HENRY L. BURR.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
The Macmillan Party.

Postponement of effort by the Mac
MILAN exploring expedition to carry
out it's main purpose has been judged
desirable or necessary because of in
ability of the aviation section of the
expedition to find suitable landing
beaches and also because of storms.
August weather in the far North is
extraordinarily severe. For some time
reports of this tenor have been coming
by radio from the explorers, and aban-
donment for 1925 of effort to reach the
Pole and map the circumpolar region
has been hinted Disappointment is
felt by scientific men and organiza-
tions and by a certain part of the
public, which enthuses over any form
of exploring adventure. A majority
of people will be unmoved by the post
ponement. Few grasp the reason
which prompts men to risk life by in
vading extreme upper and neither
parts of the earth in the hope of gain
Ing scientific honors and bringing back
certain observations.
1
which the Macmillan exploration pol
icy is based is practical, and that the
airplane is a better means of crossing
polar wilds than the dog sled or snow
shoe. 1t is believed that when avia-
ton bases and landing places are
found it will be comparatively safe
and easy to gain extensive knowledge
of the region. 1t is desired that the
seas be mapped and sounded, the
character of their bottom discovered
and more learned of the currents. The
land will be mapped and the mountain
ranges, if any, will be plotted and
measured. The geology of that part
of the world will be investigated. 1t
will be determined if the Arctic region
once had a tropic climate and what
forms of life now extinct at the Pole
existed there. Great gains in knowl-
edge of terrestrial magnetism may be
pole, far from the geographic pole,
may be solved. In the land, icebound
for perhaps millions of years, and
perhaps unseen by any representative
of our species and certainly by. no man
of what we call our civilization, may
lie riches of coal, gold, copper and
iron which may put the human race
on a higher plane of living.
With postponement of the chief pur-
pose of the Macmillan party, the ex-
plorers will turn to closer inquiry of
the interior of Greenland, Labrador
and other north lands. The indented
Evening star., 1925-08-20

coast of Greenland, from the 60th de
the goth degree of longitude to the
55th and 65th, is sprinkled with place
names. The north part of the coun.
try above the S0th degree has been
visited by civilized man, and there are
Washington Land. Ball Land, Mares
Land, Pearys Land, Hazen Land,
Erickssen Land and Northeast Fore
land. From the 25th degree Of longi.
tude to the 50th and 60th, and for
more than 1000 miles north apd south
the map Of Greenland Is a fiat, empty
space, yet the topography is probably
like that Of other parts Of the earth
and is filled with mountain ranges and
valleys, and it's resources are not
known.
From parts of the island news is
now and then brought to the coast
towns that there are stone buildings,
burial heaps and other things showing
a remote-time occupancy by a white
race. Here are clues to Northmen
settlements in America, and the Mac
MILAN explorers will look into this.
East of Greenland across Baffins Bay
is Baffins Land, little known, and be-
tween the Arctic Ocean and Baffins
Bay is a frozen empire of large and
small islands, named, but of the sur.
face of which a few miles back from
the sea little is known. There is a
vast field for exploration in the North.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
He Will Honor the Flag Hereafter.

A Newburg, N. Y, man was arrest
ed for desecrating the American flag.
He was caught cleaning his automo.
bile with the national emblem, and
when hailed to court was given a
unique and appropriate sentence. The
judge ordered him to visit Washing.
tons headquarters at Newburg once
a week until Thanksgiving, and to
learn the history of the flag and of
the country and also Joseph Rodman
brakes ode to THE American Flag"
This Is making the punishment fit
the crime" most effectively. A man
who would use the Stars and Stripes
as cleaning rag Is surely in need Of
instruction. This offender was prob.
ably thoughtless, but after a series of
weekly visits to one Of the historic
shrines and a thorough study Of pa
trfotic literature, and especially the
stirring poem which starts, When
freedom from her mountain height
unfurled her standard to the air." he
will be more careful and more re-
spectful.
Respect for the flag is not a mere
gesture. 1t is an indication OF true
spirit Of patriotism. While the flag
is a commonplace. flying everywhere,
it is none the less significant, and it
should be honored at all times by all
Americans.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Victor F. Lawson.

Victor f. Lawson, founder, editor
and publisher of a great newspaper
whose death occurred last evening II
Chicago, was one of the foremost
American journalists, for more thar
half a century a leader in that field
in his own city, and an infiuentla
factor in the country's newspaper de
velopnent. In 1878 he established q
partnership with Melville E. Stone II
the publication of the Chicago Daily
News, of which he later became the
sole proprietor. His whole life was
consecrated TO building a great news
paper dedicated to the public welfare
His industry was remarkable and his
success one of the most notable IN
American Journalism. In the develop
ment of the Daily News, Mr.. Lawson
created an organization of exceptional
efficiency He recognized and secured
the services of workers of unusual
ability, developing one Of the most
brilliant newspaper staffs ever assem-
bled, including men who have become
famous IN various lines.
Mr.. Lawson was a citizen of the
best type, holding the highest ideals
and practicing them in his daily life
and his business activities. A devoted
son of his native city, he strove always
for it's betterment and against the
tendencies of evil which beset it. He
used his newspaper for the good OF
the community. He was true to a
high standard Of American journal
ism, uncompromising and yet pro-
gressive. He rendered great service
to the newspapers of the United States
in his connection with the Associated
Press, of which he was one of the
founders and its first president.
An indefatigable worker, unsparing
of himself, he literally gave his life to
the service of his newspaper. He in
spired the loyal zeal of all his asso-
ciates and helpers by his own example
of undagging industry. He was a
modest man, shy of publicity con-
cerning himself and his works, and a
most generous man, giving freely and
largely to worthy causes without per-
mitting public knowledge of his bene-
factions.
In his half century of active pub
fishing service, Victor F. Lawson
made newspaper history, strengthened
the foundations of the best type of
American journalism and set an in
spring example for all people by his
answering devotion to his trust as
the publisher of a great journal, rep
resentative of the best in American
civilization, always devoted to the pub
lie good.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Proposed Weight Tax
On Automobiles
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
On the first page of Tuesdays Star
appears a story, ostensibly inspired by
the office of the tax assessor, which
proposes a new schedule for personal
tax on automobiles.
Recently this Office bewailed the
many evasions of personal taxes on
autos and proposed that this tax be
levied when tags are purchased. Now
they come forward with something
different and entirely vicious.
This new schedule to take the place
Of the present tax on valuation is to
be a weight tax, graduated upward,
and, to quote your story, I'm explain
ing the proposal now being considered
these officials say that a car four or
FIVE years old gets as much use out
of highways as a new car.
OF course, as taxpayer / am
probably wrong, not to say ignorant,
but will you hazard an opinion as to
when the object of the personal tax
was to maintain highways? Does
not the gas tax attempt to collect for
the use of highways? Or do these
officials feel they should make US pay
twice for using their highways?
If they get away with this will it
not also be reasonable to expect them
to make us pay a heavier tax for a
brick house than a frame, because the
brick house puts more weight on the
landscapef
yRED 8. WALKER.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

by Swift; "Tom Jones'" by Fielding;
"She Stoops to Conquer" by Gold
smith; the poems of Robert Burns:
"Pickwick Papers" by Dickens;
Heroes and Hero Worship" by Car
lyle; Vanity Fair" by Thackeray;
Ordeal of Richard Feverel," by Mere
dith; Tess of the D'Urbervilles," by
Hardy; "The Forsyte Saga" by Gals
worthy, and the letters OF Robert
Louis Stevenson.
@. How many miles of railroad are
there in China?-L. B.
A. There are 6,818 miles OF rail-
ways in China. according TO last
years report, and nearly 1000 miles
in Manchuria.
Q. What is thieves Latin?"-W. S.
A. The word slang" is the modern
equivalent of the term. Until the
| nineteenth century ii denoted the
jargon peculiar to thieves or vagrants.
@. Is 1t true that there is a law in
Peru requiring foreign firms doing
business there TO keep their books In
the Spanish language?-O. T.
A. Peru has such a law. effective
| last January, making it compulsory
for all organizations and individuals
engaged in commerce or industry in
that country to keep their account
books in Spanish. Books not so kept
will have no value in court and, in
addition, a heavy fine may be i'm
posed upon violators of the law.
@. When was the Folk expose in
| st. Louis "A. NJ. r.
A. Joseph w. Folk was circuit at
| torney in st. Louis. 19001904, and 1t
| was during that period that he made
| the fight on political and official cor
ruption and prosecuted the bribery
cases that attracted nationwide at
tention.
@. OF what nationality is Bucky
| Harris?-H. w.
A. Stanley Harris is an American.
On his fathers side, he is Of Welsh
descent, on his mothers, Swiss.
@. What street in the United States
| has the most traffic?-A. H.
A. Michigan avenue, Chicago, is
now said to have the heaviest traffic.
In "a hours, the count was $4,000 We
hicles. Park avenue, New York City.
was second with 40,560 vehicles, and
Fifth avenue, New York City, was
third with $4,000.
@. Why do crabs turn red when
dropped in boiling water?-J. NJ.
A. 1t is due to a chemical change.
@. Is the game of cards spelled
casino" or "cassino"?-C. c.
| A. The proper spelling of the word
is "cassino."
(Letters are going ererg minute
| from our free Information Bureau in
! Wdshin gtOn telling readers tohGteUer
they ardnt to knotC. They are in
ans1rer to all kinds of Queries-ort all
kinds of subjects from all kinds Of
people. Make use Of this free service
lChich The Star is maintaining for
you It's only purpose is TO help you,
and 1ce 1cGnt you to benefit from it.
| Get the habit of lcritin0 TO The Star
| Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington, d. c.