davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
FEAR NOT RIGHT
KIND Of EGOT|SM.
PASTOR TELLS US
Rev. Philputt Gives Good
Advice to Young
Folks.
~ NTENDING that "a certain
amount of egotism, self-es-
~ +aa,,, ~-a,,1 ,-aeoao+ Sc 1s.s.a,. 80

ri OFFENDING that "a certain
Ii amount of egotism, self-es-
LII TEEN and respect is essential
to character" DIR. A. B. Philputt,
pastor of the Central Christian
Church, Sunday delivered a sermon
of interest to young people.
The fellow who hasn't self-re-
spect, esteem and who don't think
much of himself, doesn't amount to
much" DR.. Philputt said.
Continuing, he said: "I have toe
much respect for myself to do Ger.
tain things and to go with certain
kinds Of people. The Bible says
Let not a man think too highly Of
himself than he ought to think ]
believe that the feeling of self-pride
is barrier to vice. feel that ]
can't afford to do certain things.
Young people, think of yourself
as well as others. You have certain
rtghts-self-respect, the right to
guard and guide yourself.
The reason so many young men
are failures is that they just don t
think anything of themselves. They
choose questionable companions with
no thought of themselves and they
get into trouble.
1.-THE winning virtue is the right
kind of selfrespect. I like to see
young men and women have a
certain pride, not egotism in the ac-
cepted sense of the word.
Man must think OF himself be-
fore he can think Of others. If
have no respect. no principle of
life and no idealism, what good can
do for others? DIR. Philputt asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
MANY TAKEN IN RAIDS
Five Men Charged With Keeping
Gaming Houses.

Raids on alleged gambling houses
raised weekend arrest totals con-
siderab1y. Police Lieutenant Hudson
and squad led list OF. arrests, with
thirty-four men charged with visit
ing gaming house and five charged
with keeping gaming houses.
Alleged gaming house keepers are
Mort Mcconnell. AZ. sf 500 w. Yer
mont ST., alleged to have been in
charge OF a game on the second
floor at ASH w. Washington St.;
Eugene Matte, SO, of 722 Fayette
St.; Hamilton White, %, OF sO315
N. Senate Ave.; Grafton Blanken-
ship, AZ, of 712 N. Senate Ave, and
Lawrence Allen. 81. of 617 N. Senate
Ave. All except Mcconnell are col
ored.
Besides the gambling arrests, ia
men and ten women were slated and
two boys We're taken to the deten-
ton home on various charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
INDIANA SCHOOLS
IN FOURTH PLACE
State Jumps From Seven
teenth Rank.

Indiana now ranks fourth in ed.
ucation in the United States, accord
ing to an article by Donald Du
Shane, Columbus, Ind. in the Indi-
ana Teacher. issued today. The
State jumped from seventeenth place
in 1918. according to Dn Shane, who
quotes from the United States Blu
reau Of Education statistics as mod
flied by Leonard P. Ayres, noted ed
ucator.
California ranks first, New Jersey
second and Ohio third, according to
the statistics.
Points Of comparison included sta
tistics on attendance and on per
capita expenses and other expendi-
lures.
According to Du Shane, Indiana s
rise was due to three carefully
planned laws"-the school attend
ance law, the minimum wage law of
1920 and the Johnson homo rule
law providing a financing system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
brings joy to you and
YOUR friends.

livery man, woman and child
- wants to have strength and
correct weight. It means the joy
Of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
fighting-power inE the body. 1t
often means you are minus nerve
power, minus red cells in your
blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It is serious to be minus, but the
moment you increase the number
Of your red-blood-cells, you begin
TO become plus. That's why iS.S.S..
since 1926, has meant to thousands
of, underweight men and women a
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point OF power, your
flesh becomes firmer. the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, fifmer, happier,
and you feel It, too, all over your
body.
More red.bIood-cells! S.S.S. aids
Nature In building them by the
million! There are no unproven
theories about S.S.S., the scientific
results OF each of its purely vege-
table medicinal ingredients are adj
mitted by authorities. Begin TAX
Ing S.S.S. today. Il will give you
more energy, vitality and vigor and
. more uD and going appearance.
q S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
$1,000 aixn Il more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
MUNCIE PRINTER NAM Ed
State Typographical Union Elects
Officers at Conference.

Asa S. Freel of Muncie, Ind, was
elected president of the Indiana
State Typographical Union at a con-
ference Sunday at the SEVERN. Other
officers are: George D. Mayer of
Evansville, vice president, and Will
liam F. Enslen Of Marion, secretary
treasurer. Conference went on record
as favoring the legislative program
of the State Federation OF Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
AGED COUPLE ROBBED
Two Youths Questioned BY Sheriff
$3.50 Taken From Pillow.

Bg United Press
NASHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-Two
young men, Noah Hamblen and Ar
thur Tracy. were held here today
in connection with the brutal rob
berry Of James Richardson and his
wife. an aged couple, near here Sat.
urday night.
Mrs Richardson. 20, was beat in
the face by the assailants who
forced her to tell the hiding place
of $3.50 in pollow case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
INSURANCE MEN GATHER
"Get Together" Dinner Tonight to
Open Celebration.

More than 1000 insurance men
are expected to attend a get ac-
quainted'' banquet tonight at the
Claypool, preliminary to the celebra-
ton of Indiana Insurance Day"
Tuesday, when various companies
will hold meetings.
ITO demonstrate the contribution
Of insurance to business, banking
and industry, and its relation to the
public, lis the purpose of the
celebration. Various luncheon clubs
will have special programs. Several
prominent insurance men will speak,
Insurance men from all over the
State viii participate In activities
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Merger Move Encouraged

Movement to merge the Indiana
Dental College with the Indiana
University School of Medicine re-.
ceived impetus today when certi-
fed audit was made public showing
the dental school to be making an
average annual profit OF $24,009 The
audit was to be laid before Governor
jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
FOUR CHILDREN DIE

BIZ United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 19.--
Fire Sunday night in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loomis took
the lives of FOUR OF the children
while the Loomis' s-year-oid son Al
van and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LOOMS. sat downstairs lis
tenlng to the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
GUN SHOTS KILL WOMAN
John Ridley Charged With Murder
of Bessie Ferguson.

Miss Bessie Ferguson, %, <colored,
1412 Earhart ST., died Sunday at city
hospital from bullet wounds in her
left side. John Ridley, colored, 81,
same address. is under arrest
charged with murder.
Miss Ferguson told police that
when she went home early Sunday,
Ridley arose from his bed, pulled a
revolver and shot her twice, both
bullets taking effect. No motive was
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
LAST RITES SET
FOR FIRE CAPTAIN
Granted Wish to Die With
Boots On.

Funeral services for Fire Captain
David A. Gresh. Ga. of 20 Mclean
Pl., who died in city hospital am
bulance early Sunday after being
overcome by smoke while fighting a
fire in a storeroom at 2944 Clifton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Marnon OniciaI Sails

A. r. Heiskell, vice president Of
the Nordyke & Marmon Co., today
was aboard the. S. S. President Roose-
velt en- route to London and Paris.
where he will confer with Frank
Hambly, foreign representative OF
the comnanY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
FRUSTRATE BOMB PLOT
BattIeships Aim of Six, British
Police Charge.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 19.-F1ve men and
a woman. charged with being Sim
Fein extremists and involved in a
plot to blow up British battleships
at Portsmouth, were under arrest
here today.
Five were later charged under the
official secret act" Motive for the
alleged plot is-believed to have been
the stirring up Of trouble between
Great Britain and the Irish Free
State
Arrests followed interception of
letters between various suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
SCOTCH MINERS DIE
Two Make Heroic Attempt to Saw
Companions.

KfLMARNOC, Scotland. Jan. 19e
Five Scottish miners were killed
today in an explosion in the, Port
land Collerie Works, two of them
dying in heroic attempt to rescue
the others from pit 42O feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
COURT BILL DRAWN UP
Bar Association Takes Step to Re
Iieve Crowding OF Docket.


A committee Of the Indianapolis
Bar Association. including Senator
Thomas A. Daily and representative
Charles e. Bebinger. is drafting a
bill designed to replace the present
city court with four municipal
courts, judges to be appointed by
the Governor. Marion County Leg
islators Saturday night were guests
OF the association at a dinner at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The city Judge now handles 81, 1000
cases year.
'Promiscuous arrest of persons
and their alleged trial in city court
is an infamous crime and disgrace
to civilization, said Attorney Will
liam Il. Taylor, in an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Craig Grocery,
Rural, Pharmacy,
HIder g. Thomas Grocery,
D. G. Popchef Grocery,
H. NelIer Drug store,
Henry ]. HouPpers Grocery,
c. M. Hammond Grocery,
8. Williams Grocery,
Clifford Suite Grocery,
HeIder's Drug store,
Rhodes Pharmacy,
o. E. Gohmann Grocery,
Mrs. SowIe, Drug Store,
HARRISON Drug store,
IndlanoIa Pharmacy,
Lobraico Pharmacy,
Lincoln Grocery,
q. J. Moore Grocery,
VIM. r.. Smith Grocery,
&. c. 6ranham Grocery,
VIM. c. koehrn Grocery,
Sterling Pharmacy,
L. v. HIder Grocery,
Eva Danna Grocery,
Eureka Drug store,
c. Warman Grocery,
n. n. LehrItterr Drug Store,
6owIes-Runyan Drug Store,
Browns Grocery,
Pantzer's Pharmacy,
]. {. Wilson Pharmacy,
stahIhute Grocery,
E. A. Beckman Grocery,
Madison Pharmacy,
Dunnington's Pharmacy,
Sans Grocery,
A. 7. F,ffe Grocery,
FacemIre Pharmacy,
Lunderman,s Confectionery,
chas. stIIes's Grocery
q. irwin Grocery,
KIT. Brock Pharmacy,
8. J. HardsIey Grocery,
@. {. Maxwell, Druggist,
L. w. Durbin, Druggist,
/. w. carnefix, Druggist,
c. n. coers Grocery,
GAG. Gaussin Drugs,
Geo. Peck Grocery,
Roesch Pharmacy
Moroney Drug CO.,
r. w. Smith Grocery
n. J. Horst Drug Store,
Murphy's Drug Store,
Pearl LebowItz Grocery
MIlford's Pharmacy,
Fishers Pharmacy,
Snead Bros. Pharmacy,
5arnhart Pharmacy,
J. NJ. Carter Grocery,
Rasico Pharmacy,
r. 8. Briggs Grocery,
Rosleler German Grocery
Holloway Grocery,
Mccammon Pharmacy,
Paul Bros. Grocery,
A. Stafford Grocery,
MueIIer's Pharmacy,
Williams Pharmacy,
J. c. Anderson Grocery,
HARRISON Pharmacy, y
r. w. Fancher Grocery,
a. Hoffman & Co., Druggists,
r. s. Rhodes Grocery,
Merschat Drug Store,
Il. N. Flake Grocery,
=
c. A. Dressendorfer Grocery,
o. n. Alike Grocery
chas. Dorm Grocery,
Max Klazmer Grocery,
c. A. Dressendorfer Grocery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19


i Hyde School,
2 Benjamin Harrison,
5 L0oretIa Mott,
4 George "A. Merritt,
s MocuIIoeh,
9 Austin Brown,
q Jefferson,
8 Calvin Fletcher,
8 Clemens vonnesut,
10 Ashland and 18th
IL Lew Wallace,
~ Robert Dale Owen,
13 Horace Mann,
II Irving,
Is Thomas D. Gregg,
16 Bloomington q Mkt. Sts
II Booker 7. Washington,
Is Lincoln
10 Frederick Douglass,
20 1925 Spruce St.
FL Florence Fay,
~ Nebraska cropsy,
23 chas. surnerp
"A Mccoy,
rs Katherine Merrill,
26 400 MartIndale,
27 Charity Dye,
20 LonsfeIIow,
20 o. P. Morton,
80 80 N. Elder,
81 so7 Lincoln,
81 Wallace Foster,
33 Whittier,
"a Wade and Boyd Ave.,
80 Garfield,
SO Franklin,
81 25th and Baltimore,
3S Audubon,
80 Mckinley,
40 Robert GOULD Shaw,
, II ceoc w. Sloan,
AZ 25th and RAIDER,
AZ Jas. Whitcomb Riley,
a. Riverside,
40 w. w. WooIlen,
46 Webster,
AZ Warren and Ray,
IS silver Ave. and York,
40 VIM. Penn,
so Nathaniel Hawthorne,
81 Lowell,
81 Walnut and King,
OBJ 4S8 ketchamv
81 BrooksIde,
55 Washington,
66 Francis w. Parker,
SO Irvingtons
6S Ralph Waldo Emerson,
80 IndpIs. Orphans Home,
so VIM. A. Bell,
81 1883 Shelby ST,
81 Calvin kendaIl,
Ga. Wendell Phillips,
"a Harriet Beeeher Stowe,
65 18th and DeQuiney,
66 Henry coburn,
81 Walnut and Rochester,
So Keystone and 3oth,
20 46th and Central,
II Troy and Carson,
rs Robert Browning,
"A Theodore Potter,
rs 1851 N. BeIleview Place,
76 College and 3Oth,
~ Wilson and North,
78 Sherman DR.. & verm't st
20 1247 Vandeman,
80 Marion Ave. and SD ST.,
81 18th and Rural,
81 English and Emerson,
S3 kappes and Miller,
Broad Ripple High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

ST., will be held a. m. Wednesday
at IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
Captain Gresh, who had been i'll
for some time, returned to work
Thursday. When the blaze at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Cor. Delaware & Walnut SITS.
2so2 Z. Washington St
725 w. Michigan st.
sci W!WasFlngton st.
so2 S. Meridian St
7o1 Bates st.
e12 Virginia Ave.
407 N. Davidson ST.
Ashland Ave. and 18th St
1927 NJ. illinois ST.
SOP S. West ST.
800 s. Buchanan St
1904 e. Ohio ST.
Cor. {. Mich. and BevilIe Ave.
1902 w. Washington ST.
1901 N. West ST.
1902 RInggoId Ave.
1889 Draper ST.
1906 Prospect st.
2723 Southeastern Ave.
1920 s. Meridian st.
1902 N. Senate Ave.
$50 Blake ST.
COZ 8. East ST.
1914 E. 10th ST.
COZ e. 18th st.
1o41 Fletcher, Ave.
215s College Ave.
SO N. MIIey Ave.
1901 S. East st.
2o61 NJ. Illinois st.
1923 Sterling, North
1902 Kelly st.
Cor. Madison and Raymond.
1902 N. Capitol Ave.
Cor. 25th and Baltimore.
2o37 Winter ST.
17o2 Lexington Ave.
7o1 NJ. Senate Ave.
967 w. 30th st.
2451 RAIDER st.
$500 N. Illinois ST.
2o43 Dexter st.
1902 Central Ave.
Howard, and ReIsner SITS.
1908 River Ave.
1905 Silver Ave.
1901 w. Morris ST.
200 NJ. ReIIeVIew Place.
Roosevelt Ave. and Station st.
26o1 w. Michigan st.
3oo1 w. Michigan St.
1929 &. 10th ST.
1866 Roosevelt Ave.
1857 MartindaIe Ave.
Cor. Wash. and Whittier PI.
1906 z. New York ST.
1904 {. Washington ST.
80 &. 34th st.
1125 Shelby ST.
1920 &. Mich. st.
2oo2 w. nth ST.
1445 Perkins st,
4e6 E. 10Th st.
Maple Rd. and College Ave.
54s Rochester Ave.
1901 <. soth ST.
College Ave. and 4eth st.
1850 Carson Ave.
1869 Chester Ave.
Cor. aeth and Sterling.
1893 w. 18th st.
soth st. and College Ave.
SOP Patterson st.
$3.50 {. Michigan St
1901 Prospect ST
s36 E. SD ST.
1929 N. Rural ST.
5136 6rookviIIe Road
Sheffield and Martha.
s3e E. SD ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

SIS. s. IS sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
sire ie more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
ALL DRY AGENTS.
TO LOSE JOBS
Blanket Removal to Be I'm
der Way in Two Months
SOME TO BE RETIRED
Gen. Andrews to Be Given
Free Hand, Says Haynes

NEW YORK. July is.-tBy u P)
Every prohibition agent in tho
country is due 10 lose his Job within
tho next two months. Roy A. Haynes.
federal prohibition commissioner, an
nounccd here. The greatest shake
up in tho history OF prohibition en-
forccment win start August and
terminate September Is.
Within that pcricu, the new fed
cral regime under Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Lincoln C. An
drcws, viii rcorganiEe It's groups OF
nfents thruout the United States.
Many agents undoubtedly win be
reappointed on merit or because of
their peculiar knowledge of condi-
lions IN their present locality.
Tho blanket removal from office
OF all Is intended to give Gen. An
drcws a free hand to drop and re.
tain whom he pcnses without any
embarrassment that might be occns-
stoned II formal discharges were
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
New West End Water
Main Opened, Closed
Tests Friday Night Show Leaks at
Joints; Expect Reopening Sunday

the recently completed First ave, s
tunnel. has 2o.inch diameter. tho
Same size as the w. Spokane 81.
water main. which has heretofore
been the only feed line for the hills
md lowlands OF tho West Side.
When Il Is once in regular opcr
alton superintendent Russell believes
II viii relieve the shortage felt at
the end OF the small distributing
mains. particularly on the outskirts
Of West Seattle.
Tho annual summer shortage Is no
more acute this year than In tho
past. he added. II will not be en-.
tlrely cured. however, until addition.
nj reservoir facilities are developed.
Two tracts havo been reserved for
the new reservoirs. At present the
storage r. made In huge standpipes.
which add TO the pressure developed
in the water mains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Rob GARAGE
Take Him Out!
(EDIToRIAL)

THOUSANDS of visitors are seeing Seattle for the
i first time Thousands more are on the way and
will be here during the next two weeks Prospective
investors and home builders forming their first
impressions OF this great metropolis and this is what
they are being told
That Seatte's far.famed water system is rot
ting away.
That no move TO repair or replace the system
has been made.
That Seattle is exposed to the danger OF de.
struction by fire result.
That no to prevent the pollution Of Lake
Washington and incidentally provide proper
sewerage system for the lake district has been
made.
That the city council has every intention Of in
ereasing taxes.
This clever bit of publicity is accompanied by
flaming cartoon reminding us of the great fire OF
1889 and calling attention to the TACT that another
such conflagraton may hit any time. Our visitors
should be ready to run for their lives.
noisy afternoon newspaper which has accepted
enough from Seattle to offer some show of friend
ship in return, is responsible.
livery household has its family squabbes But
Il when company comes, respectable folks try to
forget their troubles, for the time being at least
No matter how much Ma feels like throwing the fry
ing pan at Pa, she waits until the last goodbyes have
been said before she lights in.
That's the situation that should exist in Seattle
today There lot of things that need attention,
but they can be accomplished quietly and speedily
without disturbing anybody.
We've spent a lot of money, time and energy to
bring our guests here from the four OF the
globe 1t is our duty to make them happy not miser-
able.
Home folks, of course. learned long ago not to take
the other afternoon paper seriously They just laugh
it off Our visitors uniformed are not so FORUM
ate. They have been lured here by wondrous tales
of beautiful modern city on the shores of Puget
Sound II will be hard for them to reconcile Cham
Der of Commerce and railroad publicity with the stuff
they are fed in the other afternoon paper
When somebody with ugly disposition tries to
break up the party it's usually in order to lead him
out and put him to bed until he can sleep 1t Off we
suggest that be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
OPERATOR TIED
BY Z GUNNER
IN ATTACK
Is Bound Hand and Foot by
Midnight Visitors
LOOT Cash REGISTER
Chatty Strangers Menace
Attendant With Weapons

TIED hand and foot by two armed
l. bandits, Carl Adams. night
man at the Blue Ribbon garage. at
.ia Seventh ave. s.. late Friday
night watched while the thugs rob.
bed the cash register OF SIS.
He managed TO free himself from
the rope around his hands and feet
several minutes after the robbers
had escaped.
Adams was sitting In the otficc
reading paper. when the two
men appeared in the doorway. about
midnight. They started talking 10
him about garage work ADAMS DO.
came suspicious.
Well. | guess III set busy and
go to work. he told the men, ris-
ing from the chair.
"oh. no. you won't" replied one
Of the thugs. "Just open that cash
register first
Adams found an automatic pis.
toll suddenly pressed against his
chest. lie opened the register and
then was forced 20 lie down on a
couch with his hand behind him.
one Of the robbers produced piece
Of new rope and tied Adams hands
and feet. The rope was stir and
did not tie very tightly.
Adams said that when the bandit
first tried 10 draw his gun. the
weapon stuck in the bandits belt.
Adams intended 20 fight Il out. but
when the second bandit flashed n
gun he surrendered After the pair
had gone. Adams succeeded In zoos.
cning the rope and called the 20.
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
CONSIDER SEWER
PLAN MONDAY
Carroll Hopes to Put bond
Ordinance Before Council

An ordinance providing for the Is
suanoc OF si.25o,o0O bonds for con-
struc,ion OF an in,crcepting sewer
along Lake Washington, five pump.
Ing plants and connecting sewers.
to eliminate all sewage from the lake,
Us being prepared by Councilman John
Il. Carroll.
The ordinance also provides for the
construction OF the Hanford st. tun.
mel 20 replace the Bayview main: the
construction OF n disposal works on
the Duwamish river. covering SO
acres: tho construction OF tho Dunlap
canyon trunk and other sewage prof.
ects. designed to permanently solve
tho problem OF keeping Lake Wash.
ington free from sewage pollution.
The project will be paid for by the
entire city. Property owners who
have already been assessed for trunk
sewers will not be assessed again.
Those districts served by the now
project that have not been assessed
for main trunk line sewers, will be
required to pay propertlonntc share
OF the expense, Carroll plans
Carroll said he hopes to have tho
now ordinance ready for submission
to the council by Monday, but fears 1t
will not be ready until week from
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
CaSheS Civil War Bill;
The Old South Echoes

ECHO Of the old days in the South echoed and
n echoed into quite reverberation when So bill of
the Confederate States Of America passed for its
Union st.
After first attempting to pass $40 bill Of the same
issue, the Of the worthless currency finally induced
Miss Hedvg Gaerisch, at decatessen counter to accept
the So bill for small purchase.
Cant you read" he asked harshly when she remon-
strated about the peculiar appearance of the bill "See
There it says, Five dollars Now hurry up and give me
my change"
Not wishing to provoke the customer further she
piled.
Becoming suspicious, she finally asked nearby
clerk and after glance he told her that the bill was
of no value.
Police questioned outside the shop that Miss
Gaersch asserted the offender, but released him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Thousands of Visitors
Start Coming Monday

DOLL your sleeves, folks and put your best bibs
IN and fuckers Seates busiest two weeks of 1926
just ahead.
Here's the job:
MONDAY, July 20-400 visitors coming for the annual
convention Of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs asso
citation; of eminent medical men arrive for post
returning from national convention at Portland pass thru
city on way home.
FRIDAY, July 24-Middies. enlisted men and officers
of three battleshps guests at Venetian carnival in aid
Of Orthopedic hospital.
SUNDAY, July 26-Pacifc Northwest expected to send
thousands Of visitors to Seattle Sputsmens show at
Green Lake which opens on that day.
MONDAY, July 27-750 900 Knights Tempar and friends
expected to arrive in city for concave lasting until July 81