davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
UNITARIAN ASSAILS
NEW YORK CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK, March 3.-Charging
that Bishop T. Manning. of the
New York Episcopal diocese, is I'M
Willingly raising money under false
pretenses to complete the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine. Doctor
Charles Francis Potter, at the West
Side Unitariun Church, of which
he is pastor, critizeo the whole
cathedral idea as incongrous with
modern American lire.
He said the appeal for funds on
the basis of the cathedral being a
"house of prayer for all people. is
a. MISREPRESENTATION. 1t is rather
"a place where any one can go
and watch Episcopalians worship"
he said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03

0N6R I2E4xuow LAAe N&Eo HLAG0
A Timely Laxative
ThWarts Disease
Why Stuart's Calcium Waters Re-
move Colds and Waste and Pre-
vent Serious Sickness.


When your head aches and you
feel stupid it is time for a cleaning
out. No mere depressant to stop the
headache will answer. 1t is the
condition that brings on the hard
colds, the fevers. glandular swell
ings and the boils and carbuncles.
But mere cleaning out of the
bowel is not enough. The waste
products are in the blood they
overwork the kidneys. they clog the
mucous Innings Of the functions and
you are liable to almost any danger
Gus disease The best quick action
cleanser is Stuart's Calcium WATERS
because their influence is in the
system, the blood. well the
bowels. They excite the secretion
Of the body's natural protective in
fIuences and thus get all the lax
ative\ action you need besides pro
noting general restorative condi-
ton in the blood and The elhnina-
If you will use these waters ten
you will certainly he free of the
distress that you have always ex
perienced when CONSTR ated.
The waters are small, no trouble
to take you don't notice them but
their action is thorough and you
fully realize how completely they
6O-cent package at any drug store.
or by sending your name and ad-
dress to r. A, Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, a convincing
free trial package will be sent to
bV return mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03

sure air nozzle to his body. The force
of the air punctured the boys in.
ternal organs.
The fatality took place in the
Cartier roundhouse of the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
PLAYMATES KILL BOY
WITH COMPRESSED AIR

SUDBURY, Canada. March a.
John Gordon, fourteen, was killed
when schoolmates held high pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03

cough, try the external Vaporlzlng
treatment.
First redden the skin over
throat and chest with hot wet
towels to open the pores. Then
massage with Vicks for five min
utes, rrread on thickly and cover
with two th:cknesses of hot flan-
mel cloths.
The penetrative and stimulaticc
effect of Vicks thru the skin helps
to relieve congestion. At the same
time the vapors, inhaled with each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-03
Chest Colds
Use Vicks

. When a cold
goes down deep
threatens to
turn into bron-
chitis or pneu-
monia with
soreness, tight
breathing an d
a heavy, hollow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

seek to know what the first
chapter of Genesis really teaches.
The issues in evolution will be
more clearly defined. People will
not talk so much about general
evolution, but will speak in more
specific terms. The scientists will
be forced to define evolution in a
more definite and positive man.
ner.
Theological controversies have al
ways been in evidence since the
Bible was written. The so-calleo
modernists and fundamentalists may
fade away in their Interpretation OF
the Bible, but the fundamental gos'
pei for the needs Of a modern world
will remain just the same.
"A trial in the little town of Day
ton will not do away with the Christ
who is able 10 meet the needs OF
every age. What we need Is free
dom of thinking, but with rever
ence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
MONKEY trial
Views GIVEN
Continued From Page y

advanced students only, and under
competent instructors, and is not
FOR the intermediates. or superficial
thinking in the educational mill"
THE REV. JOHN. L. PRENTICE,
Sutherland Presbyterian Church: Il
think this trial is foolishness.
Those who believe in the evolution
airy theory are claiming 1t is
theory; they are not claiming it as
a fact. Some day it may be proved
a fact. If it is, the Christian people
should be the first to accept the
truth. If it is not truth, that will
be proved, and Christian people
should reject it. We don't feel to-
day. when we say the earth is
rcurd. that it is a religious matter;
yet men once were prosecuted fer
saying it is round.
IT think a great deal Of Mr..
Bryan. l believe he Is sincere; but
even great men some times are
wrong. If he feels that the theory
of evolution is wrong. then the only
thing for him to do is to fight it."
1.-THE REV. w. w. Boil
III LLNGER, Edwin Ray NJ.
e. Church: There is an
old saying, "It is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" The trial at
Dayton will cause more reading
of the Bible. More people will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
EVOLUTION is
Defended BY
OHIO Minister
3. Y. P. U. Visitor Gives
Views on Scopes
Trial.

THE Scopes evolution trial at
Dayton, Tenn, is an attempt of a
group of people to destroy
progress" today declared the Rev.
Clarence A. Mitchell, Cincinnati,
Ohio, pastor, who is a delegate to
the International B. Y. P. U. con-
Vention here.
Its aim is to cripple the methods
of investigation and the result Is
stagnation. If we stop the unfold
ing of truth, creative thinking will
ceasee, and deterioration will set
in" he said.
THE public school is a place for
seeking out new truths. Pursuing
of scientific methods to find new
laws Of life adds to our knowledge
of life. knowledge is a great asset
if used to develop the Christian
life
Therefore, new truths enlarge
life and give new hope that the
future has much for US. Our Mas
ter put us here to discover truth
Truth will help the church to get
its bearing" he said.
The Rev. Mark F. Sanborn of De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia'
Better than Soda

Hereafter, instead Of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia "
in water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated
solution of bicarbonate of soda, leav-
ing the stomach sweet and free from
all gases. 1t neutralizes acid fer
mentations in the bowels and gently
urges the souring waste from the
system without purging. Besides,
it is more pleasant to take than
Soda Insist upon Phillips"
twenty-five cent bottles, any drug
store.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
MURDER WAS HIGH UP

BIZ NEA Seruice
BERLIN, July 10.-Police believe
a man recently was murdered in an
airplane. The body of a man who
was flying from Vienna to Berlin
with valuable diamonds has been
found near the Austro Hungarian
border.
His secretary and the pilot Of the
plane are missing. 1t is believed
ne was chloroformed while in the
air, his jewels taken and body thrown
out Of the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
FURNIT URE OFF
TO Low Level.
Prices Drop to Near Pre-
War Quotations!
Times Washington Bureau.
1922 NeD York Avenue.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Marked
shrinkage in furniture prices was
revealed in report of the Depart
ment of Labor, showing a precipitate
drop of AZ per cent from high war
time levels.
Prices are As per cent above 1918
levels. Increased wage schedules
are held responsible for the remain
ing bulge.
Two hundred and fifty dollars
worth of furniture during the war.
now can be purchased for Sl45.
Furniture prices, comparatively, are
lower than rents, clothes, foods and
most other commodities, the report
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

troit, Mich, international president,
said there will be no discussion Of
theological controversies on the con-
vention floor.
Our purpose is to inspire these
young folks to carry home the
Christian message to a larger num-
ber," he said.
1.-THE controversy over evolution
doesn't seem to interest our young
people very much. l have not given
the Scopes case much thought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
LADDER FOUND
I'M SEWER HOLE

Whether Indianapolis criminals,
like the apaches of Paris. utilize
sewers for a quick get away from
the police is the ques lion aroused in
the minds of employees of the street
commissioners department.
TIE suggestion came to light when
a ladder was found in the manhole
in Court ST., west of Pennsylvania
St. by employees who sought to dis
cover the cause of a stoppage In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

the Court st. sewer. Inquiry at
buildings nearby found no one who
would claim ownership of the ladder
and it now reposes at the city yards
where its possessor may reclaim 1t.
Debris had lodged against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

By day he was a college student,
football star and president of the
Y. M. C. A.-but by night he was
a hijacker. On one Of his lawless
raids a policeman was killed in
Dallas, Texas. His name is Wiz
liam Jennings Bryan Goodman,
his home is in Tulsa, Okla, and
last fall he was a star end on the
University Of Tulsa football team.
He is under arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
ladder, forming dam which
blocked the flow Of the sewer.

Three hundred dimes can be. made
each minute by the newest coin
stamping machine Of the govern
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
Jackie COOGAN AT PALACE

Jackie Coogan and Corinne Grit
fifth share honors at Palace. Jackie
Coogan in Old Clothes which opened
up at the Palace yesterday scored q
tremendous success. Those who saw
Jackie Coogan in the Rag Man will
recall the plucky fight of the firm
of Kelly and GinsberG to regain a
fortune which had been stolen by
INSCRIPTIONS promoters. The funny
situations which led to and followed
their sudden ascension to wealth will
be remembered by all lovers OF
wholesome comedy. Now Kelly and
Ginsbnrg have returned to their
poverty in Old Clothes and once
again they start the heart breaking
battle for wealth. In this picture
there is interviewer a strong lovo
story which together with the
comedy situations developed around
the little star provides an unbeat-
able combination for genuine enter
tainmcnt.
On the same program sharing
honors with Jackie Coogan is
Corinne Griffith in DcClasso. As
Lady Helen Haden. Miss Griffith has
an extensive field for the exercise of
her histrlonic talents.
This program will remain for to-
day and tomorrow. "Wednesday and
Thursday Ben Lyon and Mary Astor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

>NN>N>.%N>N<N%<NNsxsx>x&%

traffic on Fifth avenue at Firty-
ninth street, New York city, little
dreaming that a few weeks would
see him with his hands full Of adj
venture in foreign lands. But that's
Just what happens when he wins a
newspaper popularity contest and
goes TO Ireland.
The vaudeville program has five
good acts TO offer and includes
White and Glare, two girls in new
songs at the piano; Permanc and
Shelley in a comedy skit, Pulley.
Pulley" "Retributlon," a comedy
dramatic sketch with a cast of four
clever artists Freeman and Morton
an excellent comedy couple; and
Willie Hale and Bro, in a novelty
Offering.
On Thursday with the change of
program, the feature photoplay will
offer "A Kiss For Cinderella" with
Betty Bronson in the featured role
This is Paramounts annual Christ
mas gift to the photoplay world and
the successor TO PETER Pan"
On New Years Ave the Capitol
will stage its annual Midnitc Frolic
beginning at 1901 and with a select
ed program Of vaudeville that will
feature many big time attractions.
All seats are reserved and are now
selling at the box office. There are
many good seats left. Musical Dr.
rector Mathewson will have an aug
mented orcnestra and will render a
concert beginning at 11:45.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
PARSONS THEATER

Indigenous to Broadway producers
has been the ancient fable that art is
never commercially successful. De
sire Under the Elms," tho O'Neill
drama of tragic theme that is due at
the Parsons theater, Hartford, for a
three day engagement with matinee
on Wednesday, beginning tonight,
smashed this theory at the compile
ton IL its forty-nine week run on
broadway, This latest, and some
say, greatest O'Ncill drama, has been
hailed by the literary as an artistic
triumph.
Heading the cast is Frank Nc
Glynn in the role Of old Ephraim
Cabot. Abbie Putnam is interpreted
by Helen Freeman. Others include
Howard Mcrling. Perry WINS, and
James Francis Robertson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
"MADAM BEHAVE LycEUM t,

Based on a hilarious French
farce, Al Christie's latest comedy,
Madam Behave" now at the Ly-
ceum' Is a worthy cousin to the
famous "Charcy's Aunt" Julian
EItinge and Ann Pennington are
featured. the former providing the
female impersonating comedy and
the Inter specializing in her dane
Ing OF the Charleston. The COM
panion picture is "Hogan's Alley"
by far one of the most gripping
dramas Of its kind, running the
eamut OF human emotions and in
one set OF clmaXes Offering about
as snappy prize ring scene as one
could want. Monte Blue, Louise
fazenda, Rockliffe Fellowes, Jim
Jeffries, Ad Wolgast, Tommy Ryan
and other celebrities Of screen and
prize ring have good parts in this
production.
Madam Behave" in addition to
showing Miss Pennington in her
famous dancing specialties, gives
this popular Follies dancer one of
tho few real parts that she has en-
Joycd in the movies.
The picture is a continual laugh
from beginning to end and the final
scenes are delightfully."- done in COL
ors, adding interest to the picture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

in The Pace that Thrills are on the
same bill with The Ancient Mariner
a perturbation of the immortal
poem by Samuel Taylor Colcridge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

Sunshine society with their Christ.
mas ertainment at the tow,
farm; Irene Winger. ylohn 500, &C
companied by Katherine Wacker,
Annette Glacier, Russian dance,
Hllory Pagan, Christmas poem; Ger
trudc Z!oGIcr, highland fling, and
Audrey Pagan. reading,
Troop /, South church will have
n scout meeting next Tuesday aft
ernoon. Miss Gladys Hogaboom,
who is home for the holidays will
be present, Tendcrfoot pins will be
presented to new members OF the
troop,
Members Of troop 6 assisted with
0lling the Christmas baskets at the
salvation Army.
Troop ., enter church, gave pres
cnts and Christmas dinner TO a needy
family
Dolls were dressed by the SCOUT
Of troop for the Day Nursery
Christmas party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
BOY SCOUT NOTES

The following girls have passed
mort badge tests recently: Gertrude
Ericsson, homomalicr. y; hostess, A;
Lillian Cards, homemakcr, b; plcbc
Ballou. homemallcr. A; Doris VAN
hcrbrook, homemalIcr, c; hostess, Is;
Mabel Spring, homomakcr, c, crafts
man, \; Gladys Loavitt, homomaker,
Il, craftsman, j; jeanette Clark;
homomuEcr, c. hostess, E; Irene
WinEcr, hostess, A: Florence Gooby,
hostess. y; Helen Pankonin, hostess,
Is; Barbara Smith, hostess. c; Au-
drcY Pagan, craftsman, a; Elizabeth
GibncN craftsman, L; Eunico Rick
ort, craftsman, c; Pauline Kallin,
craftsman, a.
Patrol leaders from troops, !, 2, s,
6 and the First Baptist church troop
attended the nature hike. New re-
iuircmrnts for second class work
were given out and patrol leaders
Not present may secure copies at tho
tiiri Scout Office.
\ few vacancies remain on the
lit for the Two days winter camp
'Hr trip 70 Camp SpragUc Scouts
will leave New Britain "Wednesday
morning. eau the scout Office Mon
day for further information.
Bucln and drumming lessons will
he omitted next week. All new
rirIs who wish 10 inin these classes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
City Items

Laurel Court. No. 8. o. OF A. will
hold It's annual Christmas party
Tuesday evening at Masonic hall.
All members OF the order and their
families are invited.
Home cooked lunches at Croweii's.
--adyL
Tho Ksnilworth club will hold its
annual Christmas party this evening
at O'Clock at the club rooms.
Tho pkace to enjoy New Years
Eve. Home or Firemen's Ball,
State Armory.-advt.
Judge Il. w. Alllng Is confined TO
his homo on Bassett street by
severe GOLD,
Clearing sale on all Mary Eliza
beth Dresses. 81 w. Main, Prof.
Bldg.-Advt.
Miss Justine Traut. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Traut, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Traut of West Main street. Miss
Traut is n nurse at Walter Reed
hospital, Washington.
The place II enjoy New Years
Eve. Home or Firemen's Ball,
State Armory.
Miss Amalia Traut daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Traut, a
student at Wellesley college, who is
spending her Christmas vacation at
her home. has as her house guest,
Miss Catherine Oberbeck of Port
land. Oregon, a classmate at the in.
stitution.
Officers will be elected at a meet
ing Of the Star of Good VIII lodge,
0. S. Of B.. this evening at 1880
o'clock. A Christmas party will fol-
low the meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
drive IN FOR
Longer SKIRTS
Mrs, Henderson Leads Campaign
Critics Predict Failure

New York, Dec, &C Up 49, Tho
"Rinay Daisies" who thirty years
ago organized to shorten womcn's
skirts are now laughing at efforts Of
Mrs. John b. Henderson, Washing
TOMS grand old woman" to length
on them again and TO stop the mod
crn "nappcr" from smoking cigar
cites.
The Daisies are members of tho
Rain Day club and its president, Mrs.
Louis Ealston. doubts that Mrs, Hon
derson's appeal to club and society
women of the world to war on short
skirts and cigarettes, will eliminate
those expressions of women's mod
ornism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

Tho following scouts assisted the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT CAPITOL

Irish Luck" the picture Thomas
Meighan went to ireland to make,
opened a three days run at the Cap
itol today, The story. directed for
the screen by Victor Herman. was
adapted by Tom Geraghty from Nor
man Venner's Saturday Evening
Post serial, IAN Imperfect Impos-
ter" Lois Wilson is featured at
the head of the cast.
Mcighan as Tom Donahue, directs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
OHY DR.. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, U. s. Public
Health Service.

Hygiene has been defined as the |
science through the application of |
which public and personal health |
may be- secured, A study Of personal |
hygiene is important because this
subject teaches us how properly to |
habits as conduce to q healthy eX-
serve hralrh and prevent disease.
In addition to the health safe
guards which public health authori-
tics are drawing about the people of
today, every member OF society owes
II 10 himself and to the community |
Of which he Is a part TO contribute |
to his program Of health promotion
by taking due care to develop such !
habits as conduce to ahealthy eX-
istence and to sanitary community
conditions
II is the duty OF every individual
to maintain habits OF personal
! cleanliness, TO regulate his diet, TO
| protect his body by suitable clothing,
to take sufficient exercise in the
open air and to keep his body in
perfect working order,
Rest is Essential
II is also his privilege and duty to
devote a sufficient part of his "A
| hours TO nccdful rest Of both mind
and body in a place properly yon-
/ tilatcd and to keep his immediate
/ surroundings in rs clearly n state
rs he keeps his person, These, in
brief are tho essential requisites Of
personal hygiene.
Personal cleanliness is accom-
pished by frequent bathing. Bath
ing not only removes dust and in
fectious material, 1t also promotes
the normal functions of the skin. It
should never be forgotten that these
normal functions of the skin include
the elimination OF waste material
from the body and the protection
of the more delicate structures Of
the body from destructive agents
without.
The entire surface OF the body
should be carefully cleaned with
warm water and soap at least twice
a week. The face, hands and feet
should receive daily attention. in
fact a daily bath for tho entire body
is recommended. The teeth should
be cleaned at least night and morn
ing and preferably after each meal
because infected gums, teeth and
tonsils may poison the whole body.
Keep Nose and Throat Clean
Tho nose. throat and cars should
br Kept clean that they may not he
harboring places for harmful bac-
terra. We know that secretions OF
the nose and throat often contain
the germs OF communicable diseases.
Everyone is busily and carclcssly
engaged in the distribution of saliva
and by the end OF the day this Sc
erection is freely scattered about on
the doors, window sills and furni.
turo, the child's playthinGs, the
straps by which you hang in tho
street cars, the rails, the counters
/ The desks Of shops. in public places,
hands touch. A fresh supply is furn-
ishcd each day by the moistening
Of the fingers with saliva
/ The mouth itself is put to any
number of improper uses which may
result in the spread of infection. Did
You ever stop to consider how many
and how various are the articles
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
H LAND OFFICE

News of the order discontinuing
the Glasgow land office together with
all others in the state excepting those
at Great Falls and Billings, came as
a bolt from the blue sky Tuesday.
The order, should it go into effect on
April so, as contemplated, would put
to serious disadvantage some 1000
entrymen on the Fort Peck Indian
reservation, whose dealings with the
interior department are conducted
through the local office. to say no.
thing of the advantages that the To-
cal office offers to other home
steaders in this district.
1t is estimated that there remains
in the Glasgow land district close to
100000 acres of unentered or re-
linquished lands, a greater area by
far than that comprised in any other
land district in the state save that
of the Miles City office.
There is little question but that
economy justifies the abandonment
of many of the land offices of the
state. The continuance, however, of
offices so remote from the larger
tracts of public lands seems a mis-
take.-Glasgow Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
Workman Lodge Holds
Quarterly Meeting

On the 10th the A. O. U. W. held
it's regular quarterly meeting at
Kragrud hall. The meeting proved
of unusual interest through a large
attendance and the fact that several
candidates were initiated. After the
regular work music and cards were
enjoyed and a big feed served.
Master Workman Peglow says the
lodge now has a membership of 70
in good standing, carrying a total in
surance of $15O,OOO. He recently
wrote up several new policies for
both life and accident protection.