davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Greece Will Make
Voting Compulsory

Athens, Dec. 24.-LR The Greek
government has decided TO combat
communion. To this end it will
make voting in the future compul-
sarY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
MANDAN NEWS

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
lnga VI. Hanson, 13, will be held at
I O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
the Mandan Lutheran church, Rev.
&. J. Fylling in charge. it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Hanson died
early Saturday morning at the home
of her son, Hans Hanson, 10 miles
north of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

Radio sets are under temporary
ban by the Venezuelan Eernment.
|, is claimed that liste in inter
fcres with the work ofl nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

Hubert Schwartz, son Of Mrs. Min
ME Schwartz, has returned from a
three months stay at the Shrine
hospital for crippled children in Min
neaptls, and is able to walk. When
the Mandan Shrine became interested
in the hoy, he had horribly Grip
pied ankle. He will return to the
hospital in three months for treat
mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

Christmas dinners for at least 20
needy families will be furnished by
the Salvation Army on Christmas
day. The baskets will be distribut-
ed Christmas morning A program
will be given at 1880 o'clock in the
Salvation Army hall to which the
public is invited. Gifts will be pre-
sented to the children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
CORP0RA3NS :

Cook Drug Co. FaraI -, 900, x.
G. Cook, Fort Collins, o., G. M.
Cook and A. L. Schocn3, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

TOMORROW: Letter from Sydney
Carton to John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
TOWN SUFFERS
$4,000 FIRE
Three Stores Burn at Mont
gomery, Ind.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, July l.
Loss estimated at $50. 900 was caused
early today by a FIRE which de-
stroyed a bakery. a garage and
general store at Montgomery, six
miles east Of hero.
The blaze started in the Hussand
bakery and spread to the Tanning
general store and the Coons garage.
Ten autos were burned in the gar
age.
An appeal for aid was sent to
the Washington fire department and
all available equipment was rushed
to Montgomery.
An appeal for aid was sent to the
Washington fire department and all
available equipment was rushed to
Montgomery.
jumpers drew water from pond
TO extinguish the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
DINTY MooRE's CLOSED
Federal Officers Raid Restaurant
Proprietor Gone.

/ Dinty Nroore's restaurant, 124 E.
New York St, was left without a
proprietor Tuesday night and Fed
eral officers Winkler, Neilan and
Holman were forced to lock the
doors after a raid.
Clarence Powers, II. who was in
charge, was slated on a charge Of
operating a blind tiger and a search
started for Lee Wiekard, the pro-
xbrietor. Officers say last week a
HButler College student told them he
purchased a half pint Of mule
whisky there. Five half pints were
found in the raid, the officers say
in addition to quantity Of baseball
pool tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
INCOME TOTALS
FOR 1923 GIVEN
Statistics on Personal Re-
turns in State Announced.

Net income totaling s5z5, 7S6,474
in 1923 was shown in 1881 per-
sonal income returns filed in in.
diana in 1924. 1t is shown by
statistics announced today. Total
tax was $8,159,752.
Compared with the preceding
year returns increased by 1882,
and net income increased s99.420,-
Csc. Decrease in tax was s1.41S.769.
Only one return with total income
of more than $1.000,000 was filed.
There were three between 100000
and 100000 and one over S25o.000.
Number Of returns between $4,000
and $4,000 was 67623, and between
81, 900 and $4,000, 57,077.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
GIRL AND CHILD HURT
Two Drivers Slated After Automo-
bile Accidents.

After his automobile is said to
have struck and injured Miss Mollie
Reed, 16, of 1902 N. Arsenal Ave,
Ludie Watts, colored, 5000 E. Thir-
tieth St., was arrested on charges
of assault and battery and passing a
street car discharging passengers.
Miss Reed was taken to city hospital.
Elwood Brown, 1901 Finley Ave,
was able to guide his automobile
over Robert Small, 2, Of 1410 Finley
Ave, and the child was slightly in
jured. The child was playing in the
street. Brown was charged with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Automobiles reported stolen b

Automobiles reported stolen belr'ng
to:
Charles Allen, 705 N. Rochesa or
Ave, Overland. 24-505, from Capitol
Ave, and Market st.
Lexington motor Sales Company,
1142 N. Meridian St.. Lexington. Nj
1879. from in front of Circle TheatAr.
Mrs. Emma Neesman, SO b!.
Irvington Ave, Richenbacker, 46U-
315. from. Pennsylvania and New
York SITS.
Walter Brunswick, Apt. 8, thn
Marine. 1920 N. Illinois St., Chryslei5
from Capitol Ave-, and Washington
st.
Lester Ostheimer. 265 Parkview
Ave, Ford. from 565 Parkview Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
NO TRACE OF HEIR

Police said today that they had not
found any trace Of Ernest, Meuser,
former resident heer who is
sought by F. Beslinger, Weehawk.
en-, II. j., as an heir to a $50 900
legacy, left by his relatives. Meuser
came here from Vienna, Austria,
police were told, and worked at the
r. Q. Atkins saw works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

diana characteristics were described.
Albert J. Beveridge, ex-senator
from Indiana, was the closing speak
err of the evening. His speech was
on three proposed changes in the
Federal government: Limiting debate
in the Senate, giving the Senate
power to ratify a treaty by a ma
jority instead Of two-thirds and
allowing Congress to over-rule the
Supreme Court on constitutional
questions.
Beveridge opposed all three pro-
posals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Births

Herbert and Lucille Barker. st. Win
0eH Arthur i'I and Elizabeth Madison. St. vim
j John and Bernardine Mcshane' St. Vim
cents Hospital . g. x,,o.,.,.
Claude and Mary Smith. St. vincent
i'y Peter and Marie Dufek. st. vincent's
James and Mary Mccoy. st. Vincent:
Wired iiffred and Bernice Bradshaw. St. Vim
cel Raym n1a9At and Ida De Golyer. e45 King
Frank and Bonnie Galbreath. 1864
" George and Stella Johnson. Methodist
lV Kos1o and Parashkevia Kazacof. BIC
Seth and Chrissie Baker, 1o1s Belle
Edward and Danns Porter. Methodist
Forest and Primas senour. 22o5 Cush
ing. c.-,.
Wesley and Marie Stout. St. vincent''
Edward and Lucille Gaynor. St. Vim
George ana Dorothy Green St. Vim
Edward and Abbie Holman. St. vincent't
Arthur and Carolyn PETERSON. St. Vim
cen, James os and Esther Harrington. 1916 W
William and Nora Anderson. Sellers
Farm. am
land .,oo
Effen ard Myrtle Burnell. 1127 3. Keal
Theodore and Mildred Carter, $685.
D0 Marion and Ethan Hart. Methodist Hos
pital. go =,
Ellsworth and Anna Love. 646 E. Elev
enth. .a -,
Illinois,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
PIX 100000
f0R BUILDINGS
1dleW Schools May Be
Erected.

shaM grade school buildings will
nia@ted by the school board at a
heb about 100000 if budget plans
aboard are carried out. At the
Nmeeting Tuesday night Fred
ri johnson Of the finance com
Fse reported the previous estimate
$4,000 for three buildings would
decreased to 100000 for six.
lAns for the new West Side and
red high schools are almost COM
b and bids probably will be re-
Jed within short time, William
Book, business director, said.
Merger Of the Indianapolis Teach.
Jrs pension fund with the State
fund, approved unanimously by the
board, probably will be fought out
lin the courts, in the event the
merger is approved by the board Of
trustees of the fund. Action of the
school board followed appearance of
representatives of both sides at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

laborer; ' Sadie N. King. 81, 47ia E. Thir-
tieths domestic.
Robert H W Is'e b. as1S 0Ss GSHHsss
Wilma p. wager. 81. 1855 e. Morris
machine ne 4 hand: hosa L. meisoefsef' 10
" William Z. Smith q, B. R. G. Box 274
laborer; Lucille Smith-Phillips. ls. r. X
b Louis isN r. Thomas. 2s, 1891 Central
broker. Elma w. Bays 21. 2oo4 y. Dela'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
MOTHERS GIVING OUTING
Summer Health Camp Of Jewish
Council Opens.

Thirty-nine mothers and children
today were enjoying an outing at
Camp Ida Wineman. summer health
camp OF jewish Federation, which
opened Tuesday for It's thirty-eighth
season. The motor corps OF Council
Of Jewish Women. OF which Mrs.
Moses Selig is chairman. provided
transportation. Officers In charge
are: Mrs. Anna Bremen. Samuel
Blumer. Miss Rachel camhi and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Ek cry teacher and advanced scholar In music
knos vs. or should know that m0dulation cannot be
und rstood without thorough knowledge Of chords
their diversions and triads with their positions
n aery triad in black letter IL marked l. B. .. Al
way read II so, matter I'm what vertical order
the notes may be written. Note that tho small
letter. ID with dash above II must not be played
NEXT LEssoN--G sharp Minor, which Is tho rel
alive sof u Major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

playing simple accomplishments to songs sung In
the key Of b. Patience and practice combined Will
bring wonderful results in any endeavor and these
two qualities the firm foundation In the mas
terry of a musical education.
The to the easy understanding ofsmodua-
diffieuIties more easily surmounted by the knowl-
edge obtained through the aid of Groves home
Lessons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
WAR PLEASES CITIZENS
Traction Line and Bus Companies
Slash Rates.
Rn Eniffd Preas

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN. Ind, July 1.-Citizens
of Goshen today were taking full ad.
vantage Of the bus rate war and hop
ing II will last forever.
The Chicago, South Bend & North
ern Indiana Traction line slashed
prices one-half on its traction cars
and buses.
The Jahras Bus Company. operat
ing competing buses, answered with
a cut of more than one-half in the
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
GROVES MUSIC sIMPLIFIER)

the upper row. play the white letter with the left
hand play the three black letters with the right
hand making the first chord. Then, In the same
way, play the notes indicated in the second hori-
zontal series, then those in the third and back to
the first, forming complement OF chords In the
key of Major.
II you will play this chord and over until
You know 1t perfectly, remembering the letters as
the keys, you should have no difficulty In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

key of G, which has neither sharps nor fats.~From
this chord you may form accompaniment to mel
odes in the key of Major.
INsTRUCTION-PIace the chart upon. the key
board of piano or organ so that the small letter
ID with dash above it, at the bottom Of the chart
is directly over the key ID the keyboard The
white and black spaces will then correspond to the
white black keys. Each of the three horizontal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
FIRE CLOGS TRAFFIC

Downtown traffic was tied up for
fifteen minutes early today when fire
apparatus answered a call TO the
Lincoln Hotel. An electric iron in
the laundry room on the fourth floor
of the hotel caused a small fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
RELIEF AT COURTHOUSE
Building Rid of Rats, Custodian
Claims.

Courthouse employees sighed with
relief today. The building is free
of rats. according to S. P. Leach,
custodian.
w. F. Amann. modern Pied
Piper" placed poison about the
building Monday, and no rats have
been seen since, Leach said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
TEACHERS TAKE
I'M CITY Sigh is
Continued From Page u

School Day." Community and
Health Day." and For God and
Country Day"
Delegates applauded a slap at
legislators who attempt to prohibit
by law the teaching of certain sub
iects which may close the door to
free and open investigation Of the
truth and paddock the door with a
statute" which was delivered by
Francis C. Blair, State superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction,
Springfield, Ill.
"In the life Of every teached there
must be a constant struggle against
these forces Of qualification" said
Blair.
The convention approves report
of Frederick M. Hunter, superin-
tendent of schools, Oakland, Cal,
urging teachers in all States to
work earnestly for teachers tenure
legislation, which would make a
teacher sacure in a position during
good behavior and efficient service.
Such a bill was killed in the 1925
Indiana Legislature.
Delegates Hear Reports
J. o. Engleman, superintendent OF
schools of Terre Haute, chairman
of the committee on teaching de-
mocracy, said:
1.-The unsolved problems in teach
ing of democracy are largely the
problems Of character education,
problems in psychology of conduct.
AS teachers we cannot do less than
set ourselves resoluteN to teaching
respect for laval laws. The law
lessness which we see on every hand
today breeds contempt of law"
other subjects before the delegates
were Progressive Forces" Ameri.
can Education Week., and Glass
room Teachers Problems"
Non-dele gate visitors, who out
number the delegates, met in Cadle
Tabernacle for discussion Of the
work of teachers organizations,
which was led by representatives
from twelve states.
Indiana Night Held
Indiana Night was celebrated
Tuesday in Cadle Tabernacle, with
Meredith Nicholson Indianapolis
author, entertaining an audience
that filled the hall with his droll
wit. Indiana writer's, James Whit
comb Riley in particular, and In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Deaths

Sylvia saylor, 80. St. Vincent Hospital,
tuberculosis.
Yubs Cooper. %. 225 N. Oxford pull
monary tuberculosis.
George Flaskamp 49, 500 n. New
Jersey hypostatie pneumonia.
Charlie e. Harris. "a, 2902 Walker, sep
David A. lessee, 43. 1908 Roach. cere-
Cassie Elkins, So 22s Allegheny. acute
John Fred Potts. Sc. s72 Darnell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
ELKS INITIATE CLASS

Thirty-eight brand new elks' teeth
today adorned the vests Of thirty
eight neophytes initiated into In
dianapolis Lodge No. 10, Elis, at the
clubhouse Tuesday night. Ben ".
Young. exalted ruler. was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
slIH0RTEMEIER sPEAKER

Secretary of state Frederick h
schortemeler will speak on IN
diana's New Securities Law" at the
weekly luncheon Of the Advertising
Club Thursday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bea.Elng
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500.
for you some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
SECOND SERIES
Copyright. 1920. by W. Scott Grove, Scranton. Pa
Lesson No. 1 /

The key of b Major has five sharps, terrifying
number, but with this chart you learn the
rhythmic chords as easily as you did those of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
YEARS AND WORLDS

The latest computations of the age of the uni
verse; according to Prof. ellison of McG University,
Toronto, place it at six million million years. The
old arithmetics would have called it six trilllon
years, and expressed it in figures 6OOO0O0OO0OO0
1t is impressive enough, whether in figures or
words. 1t is billion times great the form
ery accepted based computations from the history
of the Hebrew given in the Bible 1t is thou
sand times great the age estimated by astronom-
up to year ago.
Such period, Prof. ellison remarks, would af-s
ford time for the development of many solar systems
is produced by two approaching each other
enough to draw long filament of matter from
of them which fiament breaks up and forms planets
revolving about the parent This process, astron
omers estimate, take place only about every
billion years On that basis, there might be thou
sand solar systems with planets capable Of supporting
organic life.
Plenty of time, and plenty of room, for migrating
souls to go around visiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
FACTS ON THE SHOALS

Fortunately many think the last congress ad-
journed without doing anything about Muscle Shoals
The country anxious to dispose of the Shoals prob
le but it evident toward the close of the
sion that both public and congress far from hav
ing all the essential facts.
There agreement among engineers as to
how much power could be produced there how much
of it would be available for ntrates how well the
plants already finished adapted to nitrate
ufacture, whether enough fertilizer could be made
there to play really important part in agriculture,
and whether fertilizer power the essen
tia to southern prosperity These questions should be
settled before any fnal disposition is made of that
valuable and unique property.
The President is appointing commission,
requested in congressional resolution to inquire
and report the matter at the opening of the next
session. If it does its work competently it will be
time ahead with that big power plant, under pub
lie private CONTROL may seem best. But what
disposition may be made of the property, there
will be strong objection to the government surrend
ering title to the Shoals or leasing them to private
interests for as long as contemplated in the Ford
lease-a full century.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

ping down behind bush. And
when Unclq Wiggily turned to look,
of course he saw no one.
81 forgot aboat it being April
Fools Dayi" chuckled the bunny.
They won't trick me again!" So,
when. the second time, the voice
cried about the Wolf, the bunny
never even looked around.
"Now is my time to stink up ON
him." thought the Wolf. "Even if
any of his friends see me and
shout, he will pay no heed.
so, little later, from behind a
stone, the Wolf jumped out to
where he saw the figure of rabbit
gentleman standing near tree.
Straight at the figure leaped tho
Wolf, but when he caught the fig
ure in his paws and started to
nibble the ears---lo and behold! 1t
was only stuffed scarecrow figure
of a rabbit. Uncle Wiggily had
taken some of his old clothes, stuff
fed them out with rags and straw
and made an image just like himself,
ears and all.
april Fool! April Fool!' laugh
ed the bunny from behind a big
rock, as he saw the Wolf trying to
nibble the stuffed figure. "My
good friends, tho Squiggle Bugs,
told me about the trick you were
going to play on me, Mr.. Wolf, for
they heard you and the Bob Cat
talking in your cave. But the joke
is on you! April Fool! April Fool!'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Love Balm Suit
Filed Against
Rich Dairyman

SAN FRANCISCO, April l.
With action or 100000 breach of
promise damages on file, search was
under way today for Manuel Silva,
Stockton dairyman, named by Hazel
Mercedes Duarte, daughter of a
Fresno family, as the father of her
two children.
The millionaire dairyman was
ordered TO appear in superior court
here April 10 to show cause why
the restraining order secured by the
girl should not be made permanent.
Papers in the action have not yet
been served, the plaintiffs attor-
neys said, as Silva has left Stockton
and had not been found last night
Miss Duarte a beautiful 23 year
old girl, alleges Silva, aged So, won
:er love and promised to marry her
They established an apartment here
she claims and lived as Mr. and
Mrs. Silva but the wedding did not
take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April /. 1910

F. Graham Cootes, the artist who
came to Imperial Valley to study
the situation before making the illus
trations for Harold Bell Wright Is
new novel, "The Winning of Bar
bara Worth,' started on his return
trip to the east Tuesday.
The new county bridge across
New river was completed yesterday
This bridge opens up the No. 6
country and gives the ranchers OF
that section direct communication
with FL Centre.
Mrs. Bond has sold her highly i'm
proved 40-acre ranch, south Of FL
Centre one mile, to G. c. Toney, city
marshal. Elmer Toney will reside
on the place and will go into the
hog raising business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
and Jess Porterfield second.
By Condo

and Jess Porterfied second.
Imperial county NAV soon have a
pair of bloodhounds for the use of
the sheriff's office. The board of
supervisors yesterday, at the re-
quest of Sheriff Mobley Meadows,
authorized that official to ascer-
tain the cost of two hounds with
the probability Of their purchase.
John L. Mcnamara, the new un-
dertaker, is installing the fixtures
in his funeral parlors at 1877 North
Sixth street.
After spending nearly month in
the valley absorbing the sunshine,
Lieutenant Governor John e. Eshle-
man left for the north yesterday
morning preparatory to the opening
of the legislature next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
TIE WOLF jumped out

coming after him. Very silly, in
deedl'
Wait-you haven heard half
Of it yeti" chuckled the Wolf. AS
soon as 1 call out that / am com
ing after the rabbit I'll hide down
behind a bush where he can't see
me.
"He will turn around, and when
he sees nothing, aftor he hears me
call, he will think some one is try
ing to April Fool him. I'll do this
two Of three times, dropping down
behind the bushes each time L call
out about myself, until, after a
while. Uncle Wiggily will give no
heed to my voice-thinking it is
all April Fool. Then I'll stink up
behind him without calling out. "
"But some of his friends will
see you and call to him. said the
Bob Cat.
"What matter'" asked the Wolf
"Uncle Wiggily will say: 'Yor can
not April Fool me again. There
isn't any Wolf behind me Mt all.
/ have looked three times already
this morning and seen none. You
can't fool mel Then III jump on
that rabbit and get his ears"
1T sounds like good April
Fool trick" said the Bob Cat.
Out Of his dim den in the dark
and dismal woods skunk the Wolf.
Soon he saw Uncle Wiggily hopping
along to look for an adventure.
Beware of the Wolff" l.owled
the bad chap himself, at once dror-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Wisconsin Vets
Concede Defeat
H. ,-nited Press Leased Wire

MADISON. Wi'., April 1.-The
wet minority in the Wisconsin SEN
ato virtually conceded defeat for
,rc gentleman dry law amendment
bills slated for action in 4he apper
house today.
Too much publicity was the YER
dict Of between Il ana Is solons
who backed the bills, one of which
+, 70 memor:alize congress to legal
izo Iisht wines and beer. The 9th
or is TO amend the Severson en-
forccmert act TO place home brew
and alcoholic fruit juices outside
PROVISIONS of the state prohibition
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

na before the Wolf could untangle
5iposajf Am" If from tho stuffed rabbit the
roni ,iIi bunny ran safely back to his
bungalow
Go if YOU try any April Fool
;oies make sure they will not turn
loN'S pn yon instead. And if the lollyr
onn "n ) will let the jumping jack take
Rvr its stick to beat the clowns drum,
i'I 1'n tel Tell YOU next about Uncle Wig.
riiy and Robbic's S raisin'