davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
DECLARATIONS

EXCLAMATION
The Alien -...-...,-...-.-.-.-.-,.Isobel Leggate
Village Seamstress Elise Lacau
Madame Butterfly sadie Espeseth
One Legged Goose .Cordella Mayerly
Lady Across the Aisle Claire Langille
Chip Of the Old Block Mathilda Corr
The Lie Sylvia Inberg
CREATIONS
Character ..........-.......-...Ca Carl Korz..
Cause of the Gracchi Harry We'll
Wandering Jew ...-...--..- Harlan Gloyd
The Immigrant Speaks.
.-..-.---.--.-.,-------.--.-.-.-- Edwin Hedberg
Man with the Muck Rako ...
JUDGES
Miss Beatrice Young -Rhinelander
Miss Marion Hougen-Phelps.
Third Judge from Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
PREL MINARY CONTEST
at
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

on
FRIDAY EVENING APR. 17--s P. M.
To select the two best declarations
and the two best orations for the
League Contest with Crandon and Ar
come.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
FRENCH READY ON
 45 MILE FRONT
All Ready for. Great Artillery
 Barrase

Fe., rsas.sa Morocco. Sept, II R, The intensive artillery preparation by the French on q t5-mile front in the central section of the battle line in Morocco has been completed, and the French troops are beginning to get under way in q big drive against the rebellious Moroccan tribesmen. Offensive movements also are being undertaken by the French at other points along the battle front but they are on a sm1i-r scale than the operation in the valley of the River Ouergha.
 A Nrh breeze has sprung up, bring(Ey with 1t a decided drop in the torrid temperature. thus making the task Of the soldiers less arduous.
 The Riftians on the Ouergha val ley front made aware by the French artillery preparations of the ap- proach Of the big French push for ward are rushing up endorsements to the center of the line. Two thousands Of their riAemen have been seen in the Bab-Hocin region, and trenches are fast being dug by the tr!besren at Taounat. The lead CTS Of the Moors appear to be alarmed at the extent of the French preparations according to statements made in French preparations, &C., cerding to statements made h French military quarters here. Their achievements are said to include many regulars which always have been held in reserve for movements of urgent necessity.
 The tribesmen continue active on the western section of the front. They are declared to have made an- other attack on Issoual which was repelled by the garrison, aided by American fiers and other air squad rons.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
STAGE BEAUTIES
 MAY NOT COMPETE
Chorus Girls Barred From
 Beauty Contests

Atlantic City N J.. Sept II up,-- The crown of Miss America" will be placed tonight on the head Of an amateur" beauty. The home girls have won their light to bar Broad way chorus girls and other 'protes- sional" beauties from the annual beauty pageant.
 The home influence peraaeated even the bathers review yesterday on the boardwalk, It was | mile of parade In negl!gee. But the one- piece bathing suit was missing. Only two of the s5 beauties wore rolled stockings and only one p-aved the stares Of l50.o spectators with no stockings at all. There was much white silk and cretonne.
 The fuss about professionalism was started by Miss Ruth Malcom- son Of Philadelphia, the Miss America" of last year. she refused to participate in this years contest.
 Then Miss Mildred Walker, Miss Pittsburgh" revolted. She thought 1t was all set for a Broadway profes- sional to get the title and a motion picture contract at the same time. Miss Dorothy Knapp as Miss Man hattan" Of the Ziegteld Follies and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

[ have been released on si,ooo bends.
 Officers are not inclined to link ns auastionins ot Mrs. c. g. Heck nss bY tive masked men yesterday wttA inc shooting of AU. Cook. 1ioedhounds cent oa the trail of the tive were unable to follow them be- oAuSs Of A rain that destroyed their trait
 Forcing their way Into the Kleek- her home. the masked men donaaad- sd of Mrs. KlsoknsY whose husband came here . few days ego to be- come pastor of Christ church, infer- n,Ation as to whether the Rev. MT. Eisoknsr was a member Of the Ku Nus Kan, Mr. Kleeknsr Is In a ssrtous physical condition as q re- suis of the intrusion.
 The Reekners came here from Rsdiands. Calf. having previously served a& an onawa. Iowa, church.
 Anna Gordon. of Ohio, national president ot the W. c. T, '. at tended Mrs. Cooks funeral. She said that "ny heart commanded me to come here ss q tribute 10 Mrs. Cook who. evidence seems to bear out, was killed as the result 6! activities agains; law Holators. believe every Christian woman should And aow that the time has come 10 line up with the W C. T. ', This shoot ing br1nes honas the necessity Tor all women to be more active so that she wtl! not have died In vain"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The latest reports from Madrid are 10 the effect that, while the French arc delivering their attack against tho Moors along ouergha tho tyIbcsmen have begun a violent offensive agsinst the spanlards to the north around Tetuan, capital of tho Spanish protectornte
 According to Informaciones the organ of the Spanish military directorate in Madrid, the Spanish troops around Tetuan yesterday prevented the Rittians from gaining their objectives. The newspaper added that the purpose Of the Moor. ish attack vas political, rather than military, Arb-el-Krim hoping by an attack on the Spanish capital, to divert Spanish troops from the AL hueeras front, where his own cap. ital. Adtlr, is menaced.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

ly caused q riot when he made some remarks of the disatistaeton of beauties and their managers.
 W. D. crandall, Miss Walkers rsp- rssentativs, hsckled from the bal cony. He was put out by the police.
 The debarred professionals have told of their heartaches.
 Tt was my beliet," Miss Knapp sa!d, that the public desired sheer beauty regardless of the occupation of the contestants,
 Miss Walker who Is a church as well as a home girl, insisted she had no prejudice against girls Of the theater. But home girls should no, have been compelled to compete with professionals" she said,
 The field of beauties has been mar rowed to IS for the selection 0! Miss America" tonight. The win, ners in the i've sectional divisions are: New York and New England- Miss Beatrice Roberts, New York e!tyi Middle Atlantic--Miss Helen corcoran, Newark; Western Miss Jane Porter, Detroit; Western Miss Fay Lanphier, Miss Call tornia," southern-Miss Ruth Woodall, Miami.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
HAD PREMOMTION
 OF TRAGIC DEATH
Friend d Mrs. Cook Says She Feared Unknown Danger

untoA tsva sspl II R--Mrs. C. B. Cool sxUsssivS Ary srusAder. Aiaia V %A snknawH AssasstA q hsr hens Asrs keoday aiShi had | prs. rnspitt4o AAl 'sem sShins would hSeStsS h asn~ In . sonvsssAraa T<ttA 0a w1fs = shsytn wh,tnsid ASAl shs snsrnias 4 the shestins she saldi ' sshsvs ghn geSt vii! bs she sAt A m. sss-
 shs had iur .n,~, NrA Ruhl ( lsttss tron V, . [. U hssdsuarssrs som mmsndins Ass vsrk h pson,bitop enforcement rrevteusiy Ge. Cook vac waA soany president Of the vomsa's ss3 srraaiEation, had re- snAsxs4 thai she was A marked woman" and that she had 10 be vssy sArstul-
 hs aiwAyy made tt . point to let asr aged mother know whore shs wss .: sr amss partly nsighhors bsiisvs. Ssesuss she had a fear of what might AAposn ts her,
 All snorts so Identify the mur- isrsr of Mr cooh will ooms 10 a olimax sometime today Sheriff Rohl said. He sait shat he could not promise an arrest ou. that the question Of whsthsr one mar di1 The shoo:inE could bs answered.
 Al bu TWO of the boys arrested for throwing rotten eggs at the home Of Mrs. Cook the night ot June
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SKATING BEGINS TONIGHT.

The roller skating season will open tonight at ths Wallet rink, Jesters hall on Arch street The hall will be open from 7:3o to II o'clock every evening excepting Sunday. The skat- ing surface has been refnished and the hall enlarged and the stock Of several hundred pairs of roller skates found inadequate to accommodate last years crowds, has been nearly doubled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
S36,000 Per Week Given
 As Bootlegger's Income

Boston, Sept. II R-Testimony that Henry Godat Of this city made from sistoo to sss,ooo a week by bootleggnS tauer from Canada into tho United States and made for tune Of ever s2oo,ooo, was given by Mrs. Fannie Godat yesterday at her separation suit against him, and by his stepdaughter. Ida.
 Mss Godat. who said she kept her steptathe.'s books, declared that he imported 800 cases a week in 1921 and 1922, and 500 to 1900 eases q week In 1923 and 1924 at a profit of sSo case.
 Mrs Godat testified her husband had made pile" Of more than s2oo,ooo and was still receiving boatloads of liquor from st. Pierre, with two partners in the business.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Mi. Kathryn Ray. Miss consy Is- land" of Earl carrolls 'vaniues," quit the competition in response to the protests, So did Miss Walker and Mary Ann Guth, Miss Erie"
 Last night when judges were look ing over the contestants in evening gowns, Miss Ray was introduced from the stage by Carroll, who near
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Helpful Hair Hints

4 leading hair dresser says--'I have found nothing as good as Partisan Sage to make the hair wavy, soft and lustrous and to make It grow abundant and beau titul." Remember the name-Parisian sage-hest for the hair and scalp. It's guaranteed. All druggists cell i,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sified creosote that is pleasant to take
Creomulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; 1t soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and coldg
and other forms OF throat troubleF,
Creomulsion contains, in addition II
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infIamed mel.
branes and stop the irritation and IN
Elimination, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead te
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satigfMe-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds, catarrhal bronchitiB and
other forms OF throat diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold, no matter Of
how long standing Is not relieved aft
er taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Circumcision Co. At
'nnta. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
MAKES DEAF HEAR
BY new METHOD
Hearing Often Restored in "a Hours
By Amazing New Method
Sent on Trial.

Many who have used new meth,
cd for making the deaf hear have
reported results that seem almost
marvellous. People who had not
heard for years have been able to
hear a watch tick three feet away
They report head noises and roaring
entirely disappear after the first
treatment.
The method. known as Aud-ene
Balm, is simple and easy to use. II
is harmless and any one can use 1t
at home. It's rapidly in making
the deaf hear is almost amazing
Often in just few minutes a great
Improvement is seen and in many
cases deaf people who have not
heard for years can hear ordinary
talk.
No deaf person should lose hope
No matter what you have used t.
relieve your deafness, do not be dis
couraged. Even though you have
tried ear phones, drums. electrical
devices and oils. don't think that
you are doomed to deafness for the
balance OF your life. The Aud-ene
treatment has been successful where
everything else has failed.
The Aud-ene Company wants ev
cry deaf person to try their new
method and they will send 1t on free
trial to any one who will write them
They want one person in each local
ity who win recommend 1t to- their
friends. II YOU want to restore your
hearing and get rid Of the roaring
head noises and catarrhal conditions
take advantage iii tlals 3res 0ffer
JUST send your name to the Aud
enc Co. Dept. z9z Independence
So. todas a sipsr6ieznaent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

tenth hour is used as a conference
period instead of the fifth, as last
semester. The roll call period also
has been changed from the fourth
to twenty minute period between
the second and third periods.
All part-times Inust now be pre-
ceded by an excuse. The-excuse sys-
tenn went into effect Wednesday.
The senior roll rooms have been
organized as follows: June '25 senior
boys. room 210. Mr.. Wright; girls,
room I'll, Mrs. Bing.
A few applications for membership
In the Odd Number Club are now
open. Mr.. Moffat, sponsor, has an
nounced.
The Business Girls Club held a
short business meeting Friday to
discuss arrangements for a st. Val
entine's party. 1t was also decided
to keep the present officers for next
semester. They are Wilma Meyers.
president; Dorothy Kritch, vice presi.
dent, and Edna Woerne, secretary.
A skating party will be given by
the Manual Girl Reserves Friday
night at the Y. w. c. A.
Installment Of new equipment in
the school library has been com
pleted. 1t can now seat $50 stu
dents.
The Junior Drama League also
held an organization meeting Thurs
day. The officers were elected: En-
ma Ldchtsinn. president; Isadore
Lovinger. vice president, and Ella
May Mcmillan, secretary-treasurer
New members will be voted on at
the next meeting. The club will
give a Lincoln program Wednesday
in the school auditorium
The Masoma Club arranged spe-
cial meeting for Monday.
Due to crowded conditions in
study hall 135 the second third and
fourth period. Room ZIG has been
converted into study room during
these periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
CITY DEMOCRATS
TURN ATTENTION
TO MAYOR RACE
CIauer's Election as Chair
man Puts Hoffman Out
as Candidate.

Interest in Democratic city poll
tees centered in possible mayoralty
candidates today following election
of William E. Clauer as city chair
man at the city convention in Grim.
inal Court room Saturday.
That Adolph Emhardt, school
commissioner, and DIR. Mavity J.
Spencer, Democratic member of the
board OF works, will enter the race
was considered certain Saturday
and William Kissel, Sixth ward
leader, said to be one of the strong
est Emhardt supporters. was active
in the battle which led to Clauer's
election ovr John F. Walsman. Cen
ter township trustee and organiza-
ton candidate. Sc to 43.
Hoffman Out
That Walsman's defeat definitely
removes John W. Hoffman, former
mayor, from the race was conceded
by his friends. In fact, the eleventh
hour battle against Walsman was
based on the theory that he was
favorable to the Hoffman candi-
dacy.
Ed Raub, who presided at the con.
vention. has strong backing, but 1t
is not believed he would consent to
make the race.
Mrs. Werbe Wins
In the race for vice chairman,
Mrs. Frances Werbe was elected
over Mrs. George Miller after Mrs.
Edna Christian had refused to per.
NIT her name to go before the con.
vention.
Joe ROLES and Evans Woollsn Jr.
were reelected secretary and treas
urer, respectively, by reclamation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FEVER KILLS OFF |
Sandwiches
Irish Famine Sufferers Vic
Tins of Flu Epidemic.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. "A wasting in
fluenzal fever has claimed scores Of
victims on Achill Island, off the
coast of County Mayo, where 1000
islanders are suffering from partial
starvation and are eking out exist
ence on dry bread and water.
Ruination of the potato crop by
excessive rains has been particu-
larly severe blow to inhabitants of
the west coast islands such as Achill.
Doctors and nurses are being sent
to fight the fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Manual High
Minutes

At the neutrality-suspicious. bas
ketball game the Roines and Ma
soma club sponsored a movement to
have all freshmen of the school at.
| tend. Before the game and between
halves the school yells and songs
were taught the freshmen, whose
team won.
Cadets winning military dill Top
Ten honors this week following
Mondays inspection were: Bellies,
Carlson, Cunningham, Hermann,
Rose, Scharre, P. Keller, Quinlan,
Thomas, Bernhardt, Boyd, Levin, r,
Collier, w. Keller. Longwell, Masch.
meyer, Priesthood and Martin.
The second and seventh hour
Drill classes are not yet in uni
form.
The seven winners of the State
discussion contest first tryout have
been melting each evening for
Icoaching by Miss Walters.
The Roines Club met at the home
OF Cola Emery, 1903 Prospect St
These officers were elected: Presi
dent, Alvin Iverson; vice president
Edwin Eickmann; secretary, Norbert
Sack, and treasurer Isadore Low
niger.
A Roines pin was presented Ed
win Hickman, voted the best all
round athlete in the club.
Paul McCune. head yell leader OF
the school, suggested plan for q
''howling hundred yelling squad tc
be sponsored by the Roines.
The club has been given charge
of study hall 1876, assisting the teach
ers.
Applications for membership are
open for the next two weeks to al
January, '26, and June, '26. senior
boys. Applicants should see Miss
Knox or John Billingsly
There are thirty-nine players in
the band this semester and forty
seven III ING OTCH6SlId.
Physical training classes have
leach been DIVIDED into two teams
representing the Red and White
House students. Games are played
each day.
The Art Club is arranging a spe
cial program for Tuesday in the new
auditorium.
The Ortaorical Club, sponsored by
Miss Iske, Is preparing for the sec
ond National Oratorical Contest.
Every member will enter.
The Junior Red Cross Club will
start a membership drive next week
for the new semester. Miss Taflinger
sponsor. talked.
The tenth period as a recitation
hour has been out this semester.
Glass Rotations now end at $40,
the close Of the ninth period. and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
PASTOR TAKES CHAIR

BU Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Feb.
9.-The Rev. Melvin v. Oggel Of the
Wabash Ave. Presbyterian Church.
has assumed the chair of philosophy
at Wabash College made vacant by
the illness of DR.. G.. L. Macintosh,
president of the college, who is in
a Chicago hospital. DR.. Macintosh 5
condition is improving, message
from his wife, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

j ern portion of the college campus.
Reports from subscription cam
paigns are optimistic. and the adj
ministration of the institution is
endeavoring to complete the cam
paign as soon as possibl Elm order
to commence the erection of the
building during the summer
months of this year.
Grafton Johnson of Greenwood
president of the board of directors
of the college, recently made a
pledge of $4,000 to the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
PASTOR ASKS WHAT
DOES THE POPULAR
ELECTION SETTLE
DR., KistIer Points Out That
Bible Still Can Teach
Nations.

"They find little sympathy in the
Bible who imagine that great re-
forms are effected through legal en-
actment,' said DIR. Edward Haines
Kistler Sunday at the Fairview
Presbyterian Church.
Preaching on Laws and the Pub
lie Morals DIR. Kistler drew a par
alIel between our times and those of
the prophet Zephaniah, when the
Israel of King Josiah's day was in
tent on evolving out of it's proyin-
cialism toward the world-rule of its
powerful neighbors.
ITO copy both the customs and
even the religion Of these success
full world-masters was the demand of
priests, princes and most of the peo-
ple,'' he said. 1T was the popular
thing to wonder whether Jehovah
existed at all, or, If He did, whether
He cared about their morals and
life. Thus developed a great apathy
throughout the city on such ques-
lions. Let the people rule!
Now, in popular government
like ours, that is exactly what must
be done; the people must rule. But
the difficulty here lies with the stub
born fact that nothing ever seems
settled by popular vote: not the
tariff certainly, nor the eighteenth
amendment, nor States rights, nor
anything else! And thus the max
ing of laws merely to express the
sentiment Of the moment on the
part of those who think they read
Alright the popular voting strength
Some Facts
This becomes exceedingly impor-
tant in America. If, as some one
has said. the actually pagan popula-
ton Of New York City exceeds by
more than one hundred thousand
that of Toxic. Japan. will this infiu-
ence be less pagan in New York than
in Toxic? Or, if, as its mayor is re
ported to have said, Chicago is more
German than any city IN Germany,
will the influence named be any the
less because on this side of the
waves? Just because Americas pop
ulation is cosmopolitan, the people s
voice will be cosmopolitan also! An
English statesman, when the fran
chise was extended, cried out, Gen
tlemen. we must educate our mas
tersl'
What adds to the seriousness of
our times is the character Of our
generation. Broken loose from
Bible worship It is close to a con-
tempt for the old Book. Freed from
rigid Purftanism, these days witness
an equally free self-assertion When
that Yale student the other year
nearly killed an unoffending man
with an iron bolt, the remarkable
thing was a, curious lack Of moral
consciousness as to the character Of
bis offense Moral blindness asserts
itself remarkably these days; and
men in prisons rather piously insist
that the wrongs they wreaked on
others property and peace of mind
leave these prisoners. quite innocent.
Fright Kind of Laws"
Laws are valuable exactly when
they do not reflect the mind of the
passing mob. History is still able
to teach nations something; SO can
the Bible. The theory Of our Gov
eminent, after all. is that men are
commissioned by the electorate to
study our problems as the people
rarely do; to form judgments that
look long ahead; and to vote for
principles proven to aid a common
morality, rather than for measures
popular for the moment DR.. Kistler
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
s4oo WATCH STOLEN
Three BurgIaries Are Reported tC
Police.

Burglars entered the home of Nor
ris Rosner, 1902 N. Capitol Ave,
Sunday night and stole a diamond
wrist watch valued at s4OO and $39
in money.
Silverware. clothing, jewelry val
ued at 5000 was taken from the
home Of Arthur L. Cramp, 2241 Holt
-Rd.
Mems clothing valued at $3.50 was
taken from home Of Nathan Kappa
port, 9201k s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
NEW HOUSE employees
Representative ThieI Announces
Changes In Patronage.

James W. Freeman OF Liberty has
succeeded Miss Carrie Plasterer of
Huntington as postmaster Of the
House OF Representatives, Repre-
sentative Thiel of Hobart. chairman
of the Patronage Cornmittee, an
nounced today.
He also announced that Dana B.
James had been named assistant
doorkeeper at the request Of Repre-
sentative Hughes OF vernilion
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

clude the biological sciences, bac-
teriology, zoology, biology, bot
any, genetics, biology, physi-
ology, with separate classrooms
and laboratories under Prof.
Charles A. Deppe. On the third
floor will be located the chem
istry department, with DR.. Ches-
ter Roberts at its head.
While the site has not been def
nitely chosen for the proposed
structure, it is probable that it
will be located in the northeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
JUDGE BALTzELL SPEAKER
Jurist Gives Talks Before Two Sun
day Schools.

The service of the Sunday school
in development of Christian charac-
ter Is invaluable in safeguarding
future welfare of our citizens, de-
clsred Federal Judge Robert c.
Ealtzell to the young men5's class
of the Roberts Park M. E. Church,
Sunday.
Judge Baltzell, who for ten years
was superintendent of Sunday