davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Workers Get Month of

In addition to the usual safeguards
for his health every worker in Soviet
Russia receives a month vacation with
full pay every year. He may go dur
ing that time to the special rest homes
or sanatoriums, and he does not have
to pay any railroad fair either, as this
is taken care of by the union and the
government.
Yes, 1t is in the land of the barbar-
Gus Bolsheyiks where these things
are going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week of juno Is to Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Tho
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER. pattern department are fur
nishod by%a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers, orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day an ro-
csivod, and they are mailed by the man
ufaoturor direct 20 the customer, The
DAILY WORKER docs not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order Do
not become impatient II your pattern IL
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

The pattern is cut in sizes: 1, 2,
and 5 years. A year size requires
~ yard OF 81 inch material. To trim
with contrasting material as illustrat-
ed requires u yard of material ~
inches or " yard SO inches wide.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 10 In silver or stamps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
When You Wake Up
Tired Look Out for
Chronic Fatigue

Many a man and woman who is
always weak and tired, who goes to
bed exhausted, and gets up weary
and unrefreshed in the morning
many, yes, thousands of these hag-
gard, nervous, worn-out people are
victims of chronic fatigue--and do
not know it.
Chronic fatigue is entirely differ
emit from the ordinary healthy"
fatigue you feel after vigorous exer-
else. Chronic fatigue-the serious
kind-comes from within. Your
nerves, muscles. organs, etc, have
ecome devitalized and cannot func-
ton properly. That Is why even
sleep doesn't rest you as it should.
To conquer chronic fatigue-with
it's terrible tired feeling-you must
get at its cause-in the blood. For
it is the blood that carries nourish-
ment to all your nerves, muscles and
tissues. And 1t is almost invariably
when your blood is thin and pale,
lacking in sufficient organic iron that
your whole system becomes weak
ened, and you suffer from that con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
TRAIN CROSSING
CRASH KILLS 4
Bodies MangIed as Auto Is
Demolished.

Bu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. S.-Coron-
er Sells of Madison County today
investigated the grade crossing ac-
cident in which four persons lost
their lives near here late Wednes-
day.
An auto driven by David Province,
80, of Mt. Summit, was struck by
a Pennsylvania passenger train and
demolished.
Province, his 75-year-old wife, Mrs.
Belle Ramsey, SIS. Middletown, and
Mrs. Orpha Emswiler. so, of Middle
town, were the victims.
Bodies of the four were badly
mangled and identification was not
completed until several hours after
the accident. Trainmen worked for
more than an hour gathering to-
gether the remains of the dead to
bring them to Anderson.
The finding of baby clothing in
the wrecked auto led to report
that a child had also been killed,
but it was later established that no
infant was in the auto at the time
Of the crash.
At the point where the accident
occurred the highway crosses the
railroad at a sharp angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
What's New
on the Stage

- GORGE SCHRECK'S latest
I'll novelty is a miniature mu-
IL steal comedy revue entitled
The Butter and Eggs Man." which
comes to the Palace today as the
headliner of a bill whose entertain
ment embraces all varieties of fun.
The butter and eggs man" is an
eccentric figure in the piece around
whom all the dancing, singing and
comedy is said to revolve.
Three sailors and a piano are
found in the act presented by the
JaDa Trio, an aggregation which
entertained it's sailor comrades dur
ing the war and which has contin-
ued to amuse people since the war
has ended Jimmie Chester, Stewart
Allen and Jay Van are the young
men who sing their original songs.
The voice illusionist is Bergen,
who gives a new twist to the ven
triloquist's act. In THE Operation
Bergen works with two dummies
while celebrating upon the plot of
a humorous and romantic skit.
Howard and Ransom have Fun
and Then Some" in their nut COM
edy classic which stirs up songs and
chatter in it's potpourri of laughter.
Making the world safe for no.
KUN" is the chosen work of Jack
Hanley, whose acrobatic pantomimic
feats of Juggling fill one of the laugh
spots on the bill.
Antonio Moreno and Patsy Ruth
Miller are the co-stars in the photo
play, Her Husbands Secret" Pathe
News, a comedy and a scenic are the
included reels.
Robert B. Mantell opens his fare
well engagement at English's to-
night with king Lear"
Mary Haynes is on view at
Keith's. pleasure" is being pre-
scented at the Broadway. THE Iron
Horse" is on view at the Colonial.
Don @" is the feature at the Circle.
Four Higgie Girls are present at
the Lyric. The Ohio is presenting
Lovers in Quarantine. The
Crystal is featuring Indiana Under
Fire" 1.-THE Freshman" is in its
final week at the Apollo. A COM
plete new bill is offered at the Isis
today. The Elks' Show is on view
at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

tinual tired feeling, weakness, ner-
vousness, headache, backache, dizzi-
ness, palpitation, poor appetite, etc.
In this condition what you need is
to strengthen and invigorate your
system by getting more organic iron
into your blood. but don't take the
old-fashioned mineral iron medicines
which many doctors now say do lit
tie gOod) Take organic iron-NuX-
ated Iron-which is like the organic
iron in your blood and like that in
spinach and lentils. Unlike ordinary
mineral iron, it will not injure the
teeth or disturb the stomach. Fur
thermore. it is promptly assimilat-
ed and begins at once to revitalize
WORKOUT nerves, muscles and tissues,
and give you glorious new strength
and endurance.
Take NuXated Iron for just two
weeks and you'll be astonished how
completely that tired feeling and
other miserable symptoms disappear
and you feel stronger and better in
every way. Money bacl; if not i'm
proved. At ali good druggists.-Ad-
vertisemeut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
.YERS HOPS
UPON DUvALl.
!ndidate Says Issues Are
EVaded.

ohm r.. Duvall, Republican candi-
for mayor, does not dare to
udiate Bill Armitage and George
Coffin, Walter Myers, Demo
tic nominee, told an audience at
nth Side Turner's Hall Wednes-
y night.
Myers described Duvalls keynote
1ress as IAN evasion of issues"
The assertion he will not be con-
|lled by any man or group Of men
10 seek special privileges is
ckneyed, meaningless and, of
|lrse, will be construed as not
Eer1ng Armitage and Coffin"
1ers declared.
He said Coffin walks in the front
Is and Armitage occupies the hind
IS and switches the tail of the
o. P. elephant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ellis E. KnCwlton. 81. 2030 n. Oxford
tailor; Anne NJ. Aeschlemann. 90 1915 N
Emmett 3. Harrison, g. 1910 W. Ohio;
Thelma L. Nugent. 10. 1907 w. Ohio.
Roy Pfaff' 81 1043 n. Pennsylvania
NAVY: Nell p. Myers. 90. 1O43 N. Penn
" Rosha R Quinn 80. 11o1 y. Alabama
salesman; Pearl E. Johns. AZ. 234 f
joel J. webber. 80. s44k California
porter: Elizabeth Turner. 80. S23 E. Wal
!" Clarence renee" e. Candell %. Morehead. Ky
farmer; Grace E. Garboden. II. Lawrence
" Harry NJ. wagner. Of. 1913 s. Randolph
clerk: Gertrude NJ. BARLEY. "a. 1909 s
Olive.
pen riSII' Ia contracto 1 Elizabeth N
Cleme. "a. 1911 N. Alabam AZ :,
builder: Lucille l.. Veale. 20. 145S Brook
Oral L. Parker. 20. 145 W. Vermont
clerk; Clara f. Rost. 25. 436 N. Gray,
Earl Lamont %. 500 Senate. laborer:
Dora Bennett. 80. 600 s. Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
EVENUE STUDY
is COMPLETE
Foperty Tax Provides Big
Part of Income.

IOEG W. W 7 VI ~ dttHQN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8T-General
opsrty tax provides 1876 per cent
the Indiana State revenue.
Only eight other states in the
hion derive a larger percentage
their revenue from this source,
tcording to a national study made
the United States Department Of
bmmerce. Nebraska leads with
a per cent. Figures for 1923 were
bed.
Indiana is one Of only twenty-one
Eates whose revenue exceeds gov
rnmental costs.
The States expenditure per CAPT
for schools is $2.4S; for Libraries,
cents; for recreation, 5 cents; for
larities, hospitals and corrections,
L.61; for maintenance Of the mil
ia, cents; for police regulation,
cents. for highways, $1.38.
In all cases Indiana expenditures
re equal or better than the aver
ge for the nation except for main
nance Of schools, militia and po-
&c. The average expenditure per
tpita for schools is $3.17; for militia
cents; for police, 26 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
TROUBLED WITH
ITCHY ECZEMA
On Hands for Six Months.
Healed by Cuticura.

was troubled with eczema on
my hands for six months. 1t broke
out on my thumbs and tips OF my
fingers and itched terribly, later
peeling off in small scales. I had
to keep my hands out Of water or
wear rubber gloves.
A friend suggested Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so sent for
FREQ sample. After using 1t there
was a marked improvement so !
purchased more, and after using
one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Ointment l was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. S. Miller, R. F. D. 6,
Box Is, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
Soap ESQ. Ointment rs and 500. Talcum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
a'rtioura Laboratories, Dept H. Maiden, Mass"
&AasS Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
CHURCH PLANS BAZAAR
FrOlic Will BE Held by st. ROch's,
Oct. II, IL and 13.

st. Roch's Catholic Church will
hold a fall bazaar at the parish hall,
$500 S. Meridian ST., Oct. IL, II and
10. The frolic will begin Sunday
noon with a chicken dinner. Sun,
day Afternoon euchre, bunco and
lotto are on the program, with a
special lunch and bazaar Sunday
evening.
Monday afternoon will be devoted
to a children's party and cards, with
bazaar in the evening. Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
INSPECTOR is PROMOTED

William c.. Ella, United States pos,
tai inspector. has been promoted to
sixth rank, it was learned today
when word of the promotion was re-
ceived in Indianapolis from the Post.
master General. Ella has been in the
service for nineteen wears. The pro.
motion was effective Oct. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

ShOr$ridge to Be Represented at
High School Press Association.

Editors of the Echo will represent
Shortridge High School at the In
diana High School Press Association
meeting at Franklin, Oct. 29 and "a,
it was announced today by William
N. Otto, head Of the English de-
partment.
Group conferences will occupy
most of the time at the Association
meeting. Otto has been invited to
conduct the newspaper clinic and
round table discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
STORE CLUE ELECTS

Officers for the coming year were
tected by the Buyers and Execu-
I've Club of the Goldstein Bros de-
artment store at a dinner at the
Elks' Home. They are: Harry Well
nd. PRESIDENT; Dan Lazarus, vice
PRESIDENT; John Raney, secretary,
Ind Howard Nye. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
NEW JEWELLERY MANAGER

Leon Levy Of Detroit, Mich,
formerly connected with some of the
largest jewelry houses of that city,
has assumed management of the
Kay Jewelry Company, 1877 w.
washington iSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

One of the most distinguished
players on the American stage is
Robert Is. Mantell, now on his
farewell tour of America. He
opens tonight at English's in
king L. ar" The picture shows
him as lichelieu, which will be
given Saturday night. On Friday
night Macbeth" will be the offer
ing with 1.-The Merchant Of
Venice on Saturday matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
BROADCAST RACE NEWS

With Maj. L. d. Gardner, aviation
expert and hier. at the microphone.
WIZ will broadcast g, number of
events at the national air races the
afternoon of Oct. 10 from Mitchell
field, Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

afternoon there will be cards, with
special dinner, bazaar and a dance.
Edward Dietz, justice Of peace, is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Answer to yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

VERTICAL
1. Robs.
2. Electrified particle.
3. One to whom money is be-
queathed.
4. Wooden pegs or blocks.
5. To step on.
6. A long, pointed weapon.
Z. To stop.
s. The wife of a nobleman.
8. To sin.
10. To stop.
13. Turkish coin.
IA. Abrupt.
81. Fit.
%. Fowl.
"a. Obese.
25. Honey gatherer.
26. Period.
2S. Wooden Joiner.
30. To generate.
80. Wand,
33. Opening.
SO. Male cat.
81. Beasts.
SO. To stroke.
80. Blue grass.
Al. Unit of work.
AZ. Pound for animals.
43. Ocean.
"a. Tiny dog.
45. Landscape.
As. Newly-wed girl.
4S. Rutabagas.
so. Vehement outcry.
81. To coquet.
50. Painful.
So. Home of lion.
81. Inlet.
50. Born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

GIANT cottonwood tree.
ia 100 feet high and 6 feet In
IL diameter, which blew down
near Frankfort, was brought from
Ohio as a cottonwood switch in
1884 by the father and mother of
Mrs. William Cruu of Frankfort.
Levi Drudge and his son, Wilbur,
Of Milford, were knocked down and
shocked when a bolt Of lightning
struck near them, killing one horse
and injuring three others.
One more student is attending In.
diana University at Bloomington
now than during the fall semester
asst year. it has been announced
Total enrolment is 3,259 of which
l,794 are men and 1,465 women.
Bluhton motorists will have to
watch their driving now. Three new
electric stop and go signals have
Just been installed by the city.
Coons in the vicinity Of Pierceton
probably will take to the tall timber
saturday. Several hundred persons
are expecting to participate in a
| coon hunt on that date.
Nv farm weather at Elwood has
WIhad its effect upon trees
- vines and shrubs. Several
persons have reported freaks. A
pear tree at the home of Glen
Foor has blossomed again, and
small pears have formed upon it.
A plan Of cooperative livestock
marketing, whereby producers will
sell directly to the packers, will be
tried out in Windfall. 1t is believed
to be the first venture in this direc-
ton ever tried in the United States.
The largest apple crop ever pro
duced in the section is being har
vested around Sidney. The fruit is
retailing at around 50 a bushel.
Hartford City is to have new
Pennsylvania Railroad station, &C.
cording to word received from cen
trail offices. Construction is ex
pected to start soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

80. 10 loiter.
sc. Insulated
40. Looks furtively.
Al. Pertaining to sound.
as. To cry aloud.
AZ. Attempts.
40. To leave out.
so. Cravat.
So. To chew.
SO. Feminine pronoun.
81. Sick
56. A soldier.
So. Gem.
60. To lubricate.
81. To regret exceedingly.
90. Silk worm.
60. Sheltered.
Ga. Metal packing for pipe.
IS. Exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

near Frankfort, was brought from
Ohio as a cottonwood switch in
1884 by the father and mother of
Mrs. William CruIl of Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
HOoSie1" Briefs

GIANT cottonwood tree,
ia 100 feet high and 6 feet in
IL diameter, which blew down
, 1925-06-17
TOWN PRIDE

Ihere Is in many towns a conflict between neonle who's.
Hst thought Is to make money, and those whose first thonobt
Is U make an attractive home town. The first named peonIe are
Of seeing chances to make money through some kind
OIL development enterprise. If such promoters lack good taste
sney are apt to cut up real estate in an undesirable wav q erect
nmsy look dwellings, put up unsuitable business buildings or
Iec tnem IN places where they injure the looks of the Town
ahey may sincerely believe their projects help the town grow
These people are apt to show enterprise, and if thew onlv
more sense OF fitness and taste they could do a lot of good
Ii a town where there is not much pride or community shirt
people OF that type have things about their own wav. Tbev on
ahead with ther commercial projects, and the town grows heller
skeiter ana never can develop into a real honey kind of place.
But IN a city with live community spirit, these money
makers find that it pays to confirm to a higher standard Tbey
learn that the average run of people take pride in their com
MUMMY, and want 1t made attractive and beautiful. They realize
that unless their developments are in keeping with the Standards
desired, their enterprises will get in bad.
They find that if they put up ugly houses. people r slow
% nuy o rent them, and if they erect unattractive stores in un-
suitable places, people may not patronize them. 1t is a pleasure
TO De able to say that on the whole excellent standards of taste
nave prevailed IN the development of Cody. As a whole we have
a city to be proud of, yet there is always room for Improvement
and still higher standards.
, 1925-06-17
SHOULD BE A LESSON

The action of Governor Ross in the removal of VIM. n.
Loomis a S sheriff of Park county, and the fact that other of
hcers IN other counties of the state, may meet like fates, if they
escape further legal prosecution, should be a warning to public
office holders that the voters of today are not to be misled and
betrayed by those who seek to serve them in public Jobs.
There are many ways which office holders can deliver poor
service to their constituents. When a voter steps up to the
polls on election day and casts his vote for the man of his
choice for office, he eXpectes that individual, if elected. to give
to the county and government his wholehearted effort. He
expects him to administrate the office to which he has been
elected with economy and honesty. He expects him to look after
his interests, and the interests of every other taxpayer of the
county as long as he is in office.
If this whole-hearted service is not rendered the office holder
has not been a good officer. He has not kept his trust with the
voter. He is not even a good American and patriotic citizen
He is a Benedict Arnold in every sense of the word. The ac-
lions against county officers in Wyoming is going to establish
a different viewpoint in the office holder, and the state will
benefit greatly as a result.
, 1925-06-17
THE POWER OF IMAGINATION

Here is a familiar fact: What is to be made of it? Two
brothers are born under the same roof and are given the same
advantages. In the course of the years there comes a moment of
decision. The one goes ahead. The other lags behind.
Or, two paymates have grown up together. They go to the
same school and start out in life side by side. For a time the
race is neck and neck. Then suddenly and without apparent
cause one goes upward. The other stands still.
What is it, fate or the man? Our fate dear Brutus is not
in our stars but in ourselves"
1t is either the possession or the lack of imagination which
makes for mastery or mediocrity.
, 1925-06-17

Over tea and cakes, in TALL and win
ter. the feminine world ~discourses on
the modes. and ever 81 ding drinks.
o that midsummer Is here. II con
tinues 10 discuss tic am topic. There
are plenty Of opportunities to pass
Judgment on the ensemble suit, as #
has beer developed for warm weather.
and these judgments are so favorable
that the ensemble Is sure to
in the fall.
The most popular version of the
ensemble appears in frocks of printed
silk worn with coat of a plain fabric
line with silk, like that In the frock.
Another beautiful combination g
in printed silk with georgette used for
making the frock. worn under n coat
of the ~georgette. Frocks in vivid COL
ors are thus yelled with g~eorgette
coats in black or dark blue, but tan
and other light colors provide coats
to be worn over dresses in pastel
colors. The all-white ensemble with
coat of flannel or crepe is II Joy and
among the lovelIest offerings of mid
summer. but it is not as practical as
ensembles with darker coats-like the
II shown here.
, 1925-06-17

bHcJ We Uctn SeQu-
In lowers that way ever so longi
If you love birds. and also cats
protect them both. Tie a little
be safe. and the cat also will not
be so liable to become the target
for someone's rifle.
Some young men enjoy attending
petting parties, and some are look
ing for wives.
If there is in this land a 100 per
cent American les the mar who
observes law because it is law, not
because he likes it.
In Utopia, where everything is
perfect, they hang the man who in
vents a new method of quantity
killing.
AS a man grows wiser. he under
stands that he isn't a body inhab-
tied by a soul. but a soul inhabited
by a body.
When men stare at her, she knows
everything is fixed right; when wom-
en- stare at her. she wonders what
is wrong.
Everybody agrees government
should use drastic measures, but not
all agree as to whom they should
should be used on.
1t is V really necessary to use
big words unless you wish to keep
the kids from knowing what you are
talking about.
There would be no way to de-
scribe European regimes if the
word lettering never had been in
vented.
A philosopher says that one may
learn to keep ones mouth shut.
One may, but a great many
do.
Many Americans go to Europe
because they make money in their
own land. Europeans have no sight
seeing change to spare.
kissing bugs report that the girls
of today are well re(a)d.
After a visit of four days in Cody
last week the state law enforcement
officers conducted a raid. How
much more practical it would be to
send notice of their intended visit
and then it would not be neces-
sary to wait for law violators to get
their houses in order"
, 1925-06-17
~"F~ our Conversation \
"ATONEMENT"

Instances OF the combination
of words to form new terms are
comparatively rare in the Eng
lish language. We have such
an instance In the word atone
ment." "Atonement" does not
appear in the Bible, but Is a
religious term which has been
invented to express the doctrine
that the crucifixion has made
possible the forgiveness of sin.
"Atonement" is composed of the
three syllables. at" zone" and
"ment-" 1t means reconcilia-
ton.
, 1925-06-17
BIG DAILIES VANISHING

There seems to be a race on between Mr.. Munsey of New
York, and MIR. Curtis of Philadelphia, to see who can buy the
largest number of metropolitan dailes. 1t may be that in a few
years four or five men will own and control all the large danies
in our country. The country weekies and small city daiies re-
main the big independent group of newspapers. There are some
thirteen thousand of these published and read in the homes of
the people and are reaching a majority of the population.
, 1925-06-17
ACTION LOUDER THAN WORDS

That Governor Ross is not playing politics is evidenced
this week by her removal of Sheriff Loomis from office. AL
though the case was not as strongly prosecuted as it should
have been with the available evidence, the Governor evidently
read between the lines" and has acted in a manner which will
win the approval of a great many resdentsof Park county.
, 1925-06-17

Another great need of this coun-
try at present is more backbone and
less jaw bone.
Weather bureau plans to forecast
six months ahead. That's easy
January: Much cooler.
, 1925-06-17

Some call this the rubber-tired
age of civilization. With the en-
phasis on the tired"