davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-01

A general assembly of the en-
tire student boly was called Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. Pr1h-
cipal Mitchell made a few an
nouncements and talked on the dy
ing spirit of the students this year.
Supt. Rose, then spoke regarding
the lack of school spirit in the
high school. Mr.. Rose made his
statements more clear to the stud
ents, by reading an interesting
article on lack Of student support,
written by Attorney Malcolm
Little and appearing in last Mon
davis international. The former
high school principal Informed
the students that Attorney Little's
criticism Of Nogales spirit was
iustifiable and true in every
sense of the word.
During the assembly, it was
made known that the high school
athletic association is at present.
financially broken. The attend
ance at the last three games play
ed in this city has been quite low,
considering the fact that the sea-
son is about half over now. 1t is
now up to some enterprising org
anization or any group OF students
to start suggesting means by which
enough dough can be raked into
the association.
Leonilo Larriva, football player
of the days gone by when the 10.
cal football team was IN It's tWl
glory, was pointed out by Supt.
Rose in assembly as the only root
er who really yelled, rooted and
showed his undying spirit for the
Apaches during the Tombstone
game.
This is inside dope, but some
wise nut cracker made the re-
mark during the recent Tomb
ston-Nogales game, that Leonilo
had ten bucks set up in favor OF
the Apaches-and hence to ac-
count for his wild roofing. At
any rate, no matter how much
Larriva betted, he was yelling for
the locals and that's perfectly all
right.
gUnder the direction of Miss
Slater, the school musical classes
rendered few selections as an
added attraction to Mondays as
sembly program. The orchestra
played "Over the Waves" Tiny
Legarra sang the solo "Love Me
Truly" and Mary Margaret Ber-
ner played beautiful selection on.
the piano. s
The Annual staff held a very
important meeting at eleven
o'clock Tuesday morning. Supt.
Rose, Principal Mitchell. Miss b.
wen, and representative of an
engrav ng company, with the ad
dition of the entire Adobe staff
were present. Beautiful covers
and designs for this Years an.
nual were examined and discussed.
International., 1925-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
By Javer A. Mazon, High School Reporter

It was decided not to change the
name of adobe" but instead to
eliminate the Apache engraving
from the cover, and have another
design instead. 1t is now estimat-
ed that about ane hundred and
fifty ANIMALS will be printed this
year because the increase in en-
rollment in the high school is
much greater than it was last
year.
The Senior Glass, at a meeting
held in Miss Bowen's room Tues
day afternoon, decided to pay for
the total cost of the class rings,
and send for them as quickly as
possible. Every Senior is asked
to bring the amount of the ring
sometime today and hand it over
to the Treasurer or to the Secre-
tary. The Senior rings this year
are prettier than ever, while the
pins are something that cannot be
excelled in this part of the coun-
try.
Dame Rumor has broken sloose
again, and this time it is whisper
ed in the high school that a new
social club is about to organize.
The boys comprising the club
have mentioned that "The Pace
Makers" may be the name of the
new organization. That they'll
set pace in high school social
circles is almost assured by these
enterprising lads.
They'll be absolutely no fixed
hours for Monday morning as.
semblies, according to Mr.. Nit.
Ichell. The reason for this is SIM
ply that some students with the
belief in mind that assembly will
eventually be held at nine O'Clock
take a rather long sleep, and some
dropping into the school building
at 9:45 or thereabopts.
The football teams representing
the Lincoln and Plum street
schools respectively, clashed for
the first time this season, Oh the
high school grounds Monday after-
noon. The entire Lincoln school,
numbering about one hundred
loyal kids, were present to witness
their little team sn1othered hv
the clever and heavier Plum Street
school team. The final score was
|25 to 0. In spite Of the defeat of
their team the Lincoln youngsters
|gave their losing team more ;yells
than the Nogales high school team
has received so. far this season.
Juan Castro, Fuerte. and Jose
Velasquez piled up the score for
the Plum street school.
Football players may come and
football players may go, but Al
bert Donnadieu. clever Apache
quarterback. is back again in the
team--this time, perhaps, to stay,
The Frenchman has been out and
in of the squad two or. three times
this season. ard hos r1nvcd N ONLY
two games-a against Wilcox and
International., 1925-11-01

against Douglas. Donny's keen
desires for the pigskin art have
made him change his former plans,
and he is now ready to end the
season with the local squad.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

REQ REQ
TREW VALUES
in dependable used cars of
various makes.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
1924 REQ 4-pass. coupe.
1928 Chevrolet coupe.
1928 REQ 5-pass. sport touring.
1928 Oakland touring.
1923 Dodge sedan.
1922 REQ touring.
1921 Nash touring.
1921 REQ touring.
1921 Ford coupe.
1919 REQ touring.
1923 Chevrolet sedan.
'-
TRUCKS
Used speed wagons of all
models (A-1 condition.)
(2) 1923 Ford deliveries.
1924 Dodge Graham truck.
Several others.
See Mr.. Fox
The TreW Motor Co.
1909 14th St. Main 4173
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 5

CHICKS, 800 white leghorns, IL cents;
special; immediate delivery. Arlington
Hatchery. Falls Church 7-W-3.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rate

Classified advertising rates are By
the agate line, irrespective of the
number of words. To estimate the
size Of an ad, count five average
line and six words Of six letters each
charge is two (2) agate lines.
Classified display minimum. five (6)
agate lines.
(10Ss discount for cash with order)
time. per agate line, daily. Ito
8 times, per agate line, daily. $50
6 times, per agate line. daily 1bc
/ Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion, and must run at least once
| a week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
riods will be furnished upon reQuest:
Situation Wanted ads must be PAID
for at time ad is given.
All classified advertising 10 accept.
ed subject to the approval of The
Times at all times. The right Is re-
that is Objectionable and also the
| right to classify any ad submitted
for publication.
Classified advertisers must notify
Incorrectly. The Times Will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMENT CLERK,
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads IL 11:so
a. m, daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker.' Accommodation charge
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find 1t tncon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee of The Times to place their ads.
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY homel
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Live Stock

DOGS. CATS, PETS. ETC. 81
REGISTERED German police dogs; six
weeks old $50 each.
r. E. TURPIN.
Big Island, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
WANTED 10 BUY

BOOKS-AH kinds. Bring them In" or
phone about large lots. FIR. 6416.
PearIman's Book Shop. s33 G. N w.
CLOTHING--(Men's cast off. We pay
you q square cash price for any
amount mems worn suits, pants shoes,
etc. Phone US, we send buyer
quick. Main 4145. Jusths Old Stand,
61s D st. N. w.
USED clothing-ladies', gents, house,
hold goods; quick service; honest
Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds
And old -jewelry needed in our mfg. dept.
Sci ,TNGEP'C Full cash value paid
SIS r STREET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
COMPREHENSIVE.
Grssping at Straws.

ri HE idea Of suicide possessed
and frightened her.
IL She read accounts in the
newspapers, thinking: why don't
they do it more cleverly?" Her
hidden thought was this: "I'd do it
and no one will ever know" Sicken-
ing chills ran over her; q. mortal
shrinking from the stark escape
that seemed forcing every day more
inevitably.
She had a he.bit now of closing
the door of her room, turning tina
key softly, standing before her
mirror, shaking with excitement.
Often she haG to grip chair. She
viewed herself from every angle.
Then it seemed to her that she must
be the victim Of AN insane alarm.
Tall-pretty face-slender as a
reed.
Sitting at the table she was. often
unable to eat. She looked at her
mother and father, saw them
crushed by the grief she was bring
ing, them; saw Jonathan with his
head bowed in his hands. She got
up with some swift excuse, hurried
to her room, hiding in the closet.
But when morning came up fair
and beautiful. and Jennie would
bring a rose for her to wear, would
pin it gaily on the blue belt, her
little plump hands trembling. Chickie
weakened. To lean against Jennie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
MAYOR PLANS
TAX SLASH OF
2 TO d CENTS
Says He Will Get Even With
Present Candidates for
His Job.

Mayor Shank started out today to
get even with Walter Myers and
John L. Duvall, Democratic and Re-
publican nominees for mayor. for
some Of the mean things they said
about the present city administra-
ton.
"They say the present administra-
ton is spending too much money,
and vow that they'll cut taxes all
right. Maybe they will, but not uh-
til after I've had a crack at It..
They'll find the tax levy reduced
about as much as It can be and still
raise enough money to keep city de-
partments properly operating"
Fixed Year Ahead
The tax levy is fixed year ahead
of time. so Shank has a strangle-
hold on the finances OF his successor,
who will take office next January.
I'm going to cut the levy from
2 to 4 cents" said the mayor. IF
it is cut cents it will mean a levy
of 81 cents on the $780,"
That will make a levy 2.S cents
higher than Shank found when he
came into office. For former Mayor
Charles w. Jewett had Topped the
levy down just before he turned the
city keys. over to Shank. And the
late Joseph E. Bell had done the
same thing to Jewett four years be-
fore. So have mayors for many
terms.
Won't BE So Hard
I'm not going to be quite so
hard on Walter or John as Charlie
was on me-" said Shank. Charlie
Jewett cut from S1.061 to 94.2 cents
for my first year."
The Shang administration raised
the levy its second year, 1923. to
s1Os1. reduced to s102 in 1924 and
s101 in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

laugh. She would say bitterly:
Little chip, Janina-the whole
works has gone to smash. Listen
Janina would save her. She lay
awake that night devising the means
of telling it.
<The next day she tried at noon to
speak. Her tongue Glove to her
mouth. Tell Janina! Why, she was
out Of her mind, |imagining that!
Three days passed. Each noon
she made an attempt. And each
time failed. But Saturday she found
a way. The papers had an e1tra.
A doctor had been arreste 4, charged
with the murder of Lilly Tassman.
Chickie bought the paper.
She said to Janina: "Look-pic-
lures Of her-ghastly. propped up
like that-aren't they?"
What did I tell you--yelling for
the murderer! They've got him
he'll probably get his, and the next
time thing like this happens
they'll get another quack. But they
won't do a darn thing to make it
decenter for the fool women that
get into the mess. They won't shut
their hideous tongues and let her
get away with twill they? Hound
her to death and then ask: Who
did this MURDER"
what else could she do, Janina?"
do! Did she need to stall around
waiting till the crack Of doom before
she tried to save herself? If she
waited that long she had right to
beat it off to the country or brazen
1t out--one or the other"
IA suppose sne didn't know
rubbish school teacher ought
to have some sense. Anyway, easy
enough to find out-everyone has
some friend or another"
Rather ticklish asking a thing
like that
Better than being murdered isn't
It? You'd think she wouldn't have
wasted a minute-easy enough to
get out Of a JAM
How. Janina?" what could she
do
Nothing at that stage of the
game-why so excited, baby? Look
at yourself in the mirror there
white as a ghost"-
Chickie turned to the mirror
shaking. Why did Janina say that?
She laughed. She pinched her
cheeks. She said: "Well-I think
this is awful-just awful
The opportunity passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
LABOR TO AID LEGION
Organizations Help Drive for Relief
Work in State.

The support of labor organiza-
tons, fraternal societies. schools and
churches has been enlisted in. the
campaign in Indiana for the States
quota of the American Legion en-
dowment fund for World War or
phans and disabled veterans.
Thomas Mcconnell of Fowler,
commander of the Indiana depart
ment of the legion, made that dec
laration today in a statement on
progress being made toward Indi-
ana's 100000 goal in the national
soldier and orphan relief project.
At Whiting. Bricklayers' Union
No. contributed 500 to the fund
of the legion for the country's two
largest classes OF war sufferers
Commander Mcconnell said.
Some of the largest cities have yet
to be heard from and IL is likely that
their quotas will enable the State to
reach its goal. Commander McCon-
nell pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Puzzle a Day

In addition to other problema,
North Pole explorers must always
consider their dofs. The head Of
the party wished to get sixty more
dogs, but the man in charge of the
food said that he would advise get
ting rid Of forty dogs for then the
dog food would last thirty-two days
longer instead of being eaten up
sixteen. days sooner, as would hap
pen If the number Of dogs were in
creased. How many dogs did the
explorers have?
Last puzzle answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Janina gives her some more of
~ 11O1A1L her philosophy

Chtckie tHelena), only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves Bar
~ Dunno. young lawyer with Tufts
y Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson,
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton. sends Chickie a costly pin
With q love note and arranges SO her
father does not lose on his oil invest
n1ent.. Jake tells Chiclxie he considers
and that be viii be Waiting When Bar,
~. has tilted her; Chtckie fears the
Of her lengthy engagement. and at
urge Barry to think Of their marriage
as Q present possibility. even though
he believes he cannot afford it.. He
10 hopeful when Ia Moore's father
expects to engage him to represent To-
ca1lv the Gulf Steamship Company
Of San Francisco. and wires for him.
In BarTy'e absence, Mary's brother,
Jimmie Blake. renews his attentions.
Barry returns with the deal unset
tied, and LA invites him to tour the
world with her party. When Chickie
accuses him of loving Ia. a quarrel
follows and he leaves town. He does
not answer her telegram written in
desperation when she realizes she
much endure the consequences of their
love. Her parents ignorant. of her
plight, favor Jake as q sutton for
Chichie. She hears Barry called with
Ia before receiving the telegram.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BY Gilmore Moherin
CHAPTER LXxXVI
,Janina's Advice


TT HE would have to meet il
Ill Now she hurried along at
Janina's side, watching her feet
watching the feet of men, heavy
and swift; Of girls. light, pointed.
She began counting these feet, not
daring to raise her eyes; not trust
ing her shaking lips to say word.
He was gone on the tour-perhaps
even now standing on the deck. lila
at his side; Has fair hair blowing
in his face He didn't know-now
he wouldn't know. The months
would pass
She shivered. Within her was a
cold-a violence of cold. She felt
like gripping Janina's hands; like
shrieking: God, what am I to do!
Janina-what In the name Of God
can 1 do?"
Janina spoke abruptly: "Well, too
bad, ole kid! Sorry I kind of butted
in on the thing. Bess never guessed.
though. You didn't know he was
going on the tour?"
No"
Didn't he hint about it? Didn't
you half guess that was why he
beat it out West? He knew he
could join them 'there-make a
heater break and a man always
takes the easier way"
"Oh, no-that's not why he went
not at all"
A sharp, whitening glance. But
Janina halted. The dead pallor of
Chickie's skin; the hunted look in
Chickie's deep, beautiful eyes smote
her. "Of all things. BABY You think
he went to visit his mother? So
considerate-likei And then just
sweetly got roped into this? Well,
If I were you, Ch1ckie, I'd not be
finding excuses"
I'm not Why-well, we just
agreed, you know-it was all agreed,
In a way"
.I see! Agreed to part and meet
again If all went we'll on the Po-
tomac-eh?"
Chickie closed her eyes, following
Janina blindly
''well, it's tough OIL dear. At least,
it seems so to you. But it's not a
tragedy. When a man wants to go,
lot him have the gate; help him
along with the boot-the quicker.
the better! If it dragged on for
years and then ended, you'd have
something to cry about"
I'm not crying. Janina. Only I
expected him back-so 1t was a
shock :"
Janina'e eyes hardened: Poor
kid! I suppose it was. But don't
think about him; not worth 1t. No
man is when he's gone. That's what
women must learn. Drop flower
on the grave, not tear. Be glad
for what you had-don't mourn for
what you've lostr'
In the devastation Of Chickie's
mind, Janina's wit was a paltry,
paltry twittering thing-a sparrow
chirping in the trench where a
young world dies. :. . She had sud-
den impulse to say, ooh, rave, ia
nina! What do you know! I wonder
what you'd do? You can meet
whatever comes? Oh, you can, can
you? I wonder how
HIS frightened How" shrill.
~ ed through her thoughts. 1t
L----l hooted like a wind in her
ears. At her desk that afternoon 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BOY BICYCLIST HURT

Charles Haugh. IL, of 1854 Park
Ave, was suffering from bruises to-
day, received when he was knocked
from his bicycle near his home by
an auto driver by Maybor Fritz, 1906
Salem st. Fritz was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
POOL sELLING ALLEGED

Police charged Joe Mitchell. "a, OF
41015 Indiana Ave, with keeping a
gaming device, and Royal Pinkton.
81. colored, 1916 n. Arsenal Ave,
with pool selling. Police say they
were operating a base ball pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

after suffering
all winter from La
Grippe, I was left in
such a ru n d o w n
condition that I was
ever at a loss for
sleep. My digestion
was so that I had to
be put on a strict
diet. After months
OF seeking relief
without results, my
son-in-laW suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WEAKENED ByATTACk OF LA GRIPPE.
WOMAN QUICKLY RESTORES V|GOR
Mrs. Matte Thompson, indianapolis Ind, Says
Return to Health Due Solely to Todd's Tonic.

I try Todd.s Tonic. Since taking
Todd's Tonic I am eating we'll and
get UP mornings feeling refreshed
after q good nights sleep. Todds
Tonic is wonderful for building up
a rundown condition" MATTE
THOMPSON, 7Ss w. 18th St.. In
dianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic. with its wine-like
flavor, is pleasant to take. At all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

rigid on the typewriter She whis-
pered back, frantic: "God!' A faint
ness that was warm and sick went
circling round and round about her
heart. Noises thudded in her ears.
Finally, when Janina went into
the office of Harry Lewis, Chickie
scribbled note: I'm beating it.
Tell Lewis anything you like. need
the air, ole thing! See you tomor-
row
She walked up Market St., thusly,
wondering where che was going.
She had sent the kilograms. And
he would get them. He would come!
They would be married. Not
sweet to think about. She had cried
at night, fancying the quiet in his
eyes when he stood somewhere be-
fore another and gave the promises.
Yet she had chung to this hope with
the passion Of despair.
Now this was gone. He wouldn't
come-he couldn't.
IT seemed to her that her heart
was laid open-and club beat It.
She said to herself, pressing her
hands against her throat, trying to
rub away the holiness; the aching
suffocation-"I have to think-I'll
have to decide"-
She didn't, though. She won.
dered in a kind of frenzy how long
1t would take for him to come home;
If she might get some word to him
could he come in time? Would he?
Rush to her and leave that
brilliant throng7 Suddenly she saw
Ila Moore's white hand on his arm;
saw the calm smile on Has face.
She got up and walked. twisting
her hands. Then she sat down
again, idly.
On the bench was a newspaper.
She reached for 1t. She turned to
the front page. There was a line
across the top. The body of the
girl found in the basement was
identified. Lily Tassman.-a school
teacher-young- family.
Chickie read ia fever burning
AL ICI llcdII OOIIlO OilO IloQ SScil
the girl in Rockaway wandering
about; some one had seen her walk
ing back and forth before a doctors
office Now, this some one re-
membered that the girl had a dis
tracted manner.
Poor Lily Tassman! Tears came
to Chickie's eyes. For herself,
though. She saw herself wandering
crafty like the murdered girl; saw
herself stopping people on the street
with her distracted ways.
No-she wouldn't do this. Much
better ways. Quietly she mar.
shalled them.
T~7 HE was almost fainting. She
~ walked again. Some way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

r. HE was almost fainting. She
III walked again. Some way
- there must be some way to
meet this. Janina could do it
Janina shrugged, reading of Lily
Tassman. She said: why in thunder
did the poor fool make such a mess
Of it? Well-it's just as I say, let
the softies and the incompetents
stick to the straight and narrow.
They can't get away with free
domw
But Janina could, Janina could
help her. If she went and asked
even If she were to tell the whole
thing? Now, in the near collapse Of
her endurance, she regarded this
mutely. Tomorrow Janina would
say. Buck up, old kid-don't let a
little chip bust up the whole
works."
This or something like it would
give the opening. Chickie would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
face D|SF|GURED|
| WITH P|MPLES |
Large and Red. Itched and
Burned. Healed by CuticMa.

My face was affected with pim-
pies about three months. They
were large and red and itched and
burned badly. The irritation caused
me to scratch until my face was
dishgured. tried different remedies
but they did not help me. i read
an advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for q free
sample. 1t helped me SO l pU-
chased more, and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment / was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Miss
Mary Zupan, $40 Elizabeth Ave-,
Kansas City, Kans.
'Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails.
Soap sc. Ointment - and SOC. Talcum &c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"outicurA Laboratories, Dept. H, Maiden, Mas"
E1< cuticura Shaving Stick 26e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

Indianapolis
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

HIS frightened "How?" shrill.
ed through her thoughts. 1t
49, hooted like a. wind in her
ears. At her desk that afternoon 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Last puzzle answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

HF7H, I think that's the cruel
est thingp' Chiclkie went on.
III you have a child and it's
the biggest joy IN the world; it's a
blessing. Hers is a crimel That's
the horrible part of tt"
Mary stared in amazement: FOR
pity sakes. Chickie, what's the mat
ter with you? Where do you get this
stuff2 Want the world to think like
Janina and we'll have children born
on every doorstep
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)