davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MODE MINIATURES

THE Deauville sandal Is the Sum.
mer shoe for everybody"-this the
prophecy Of one Of New York's largest
a pair yourself you will realize why 1t
is SO. For this gay little slipper of
Evening star., 1925-06-25

ACROSS.
l. Footwear.
s. Conquered.
II. Part of the eyeball.
l3. Domestic animal.
IA. Fermented drink.
IS. A chest.
II. Not illuminated.
1s. Personal pronoun.
20. Object.
81. Association (abbr.).
%. Biblical mountain.
"a. Be the victor.
25. Japanese admiral.
26. Thirds of a yard.
%. Not many.
20. Soft wool fabric.
80. Forward.
33. BY.
"a. Proceed.
35. Join to.
81. Expire.
SO. A State (abbr).
80. Heavenly body.
AZ. Use bribery.
"A. Gibe.
As. Cornered.
1. Rogue.
2. Pit.
8. Raw metal.
4. Type measure.
Z. Exist.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

braided strips of leather surpasses all
others in coolness and comfort-and
this season is chic.
1t first won its fame several seasons
ago at fashionable French seaside re.
sorts and is now the sandal over here
that follows the mode down to the
beaches and out to the ultra smart
country clubs.
There are conservative versions of
tan or black, novelty ones of white,
trimmed with red or green for
women and children.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

surfaces and the suds dissolve away every
bit Of grease and gummy dirt like magic.
It makes washday and house-cleaning
easier, quicker, cheerier, saves you and
saves your belongings. Get the big new
Evening star., 1925-06-25

PLACE CARDS MAY PROVE
PART OF THE ENTERTAINER
AT A DINNER WHEN USED AS
SUGGESTED.
be as severely plain or as decorative
as one desires. If they are severely
plain. however, let their severity be of
the sort that one can truly call
smart instance, plain card,
with a tiny silhouette in the corner,
and the name written upon it with a
small paint brush and India ink, in
stead of with a pen. This carries out
Evening star., 1925-06-25

TO-DAY more than million women
i are using new kind of soap wherever
they used to rub and rub with bar soap.
Using it to get sweet clean clothes with
out wearing themselves and the clothes
out over the washboard.
Using it to safely remove grease and
dirt from dishes, kitchen utensils, porce-
lain, marble, floors and linoleum.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Women of England use renewable
shoe heels.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Cold Weather OverCOatS
$9.75-$12.75-$1S.75

temDerature Here big, husky
of heavy
lined The models coursethe tul box
uls with without belts 10 to Is
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Bows Wool Juvenile Suits
-$3.95-$4.95

Younger MILDLY and b1tand long
styles plain popn checked bouepants of tweed Jersey and
serges Made right and priced right
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Warm OVerCOatS for Junior
$9.75-$12.75-$15.OO

little chaps Of ~ 10 Made in warm
classy powder blue brown and
blue pebble cheviot Double model
and dNthcO Colar-and wool lining.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Bows Apiece School Suits
1915 75-$12.75-$16.5O

You than offer at these three popular
al-Woo and
"steppng-out' if YOU please.
Suits YOU with pride Regular knckers-so knckers
blunt and swan>y English Sizes to Is years.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Mackinaws for Sporty Youths
$9.75 and $12.75

The lad line-he rough tumble fellow
the required warmth and
proper These big bur 1000 all WOOL
leading Western Belted mode] with shawl or
note collars o Is
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Collegiate Long Pants Suits
$1S.75-$24.75

We've up of enthusiasm within ourselves
long enough They the kind that
budding Young wancolgate! Full trousers blunt vest sporty
golf knck Ensl-cut sack detail Sizes
to the FELLOW who wants both OF
lone--sizes 81 to }S.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Yes-those popular yellow
and green pennies that real
fellows like best. Guaranteed
rainproof slickers with cor.
duroy strap collar, snap
fasteners, strap side pockets.
Sizes 6 to Is wears.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
For Busy Young Lads Winter Gu

The colder day-wen Winter winds do really blow, outfit
complete without liberal supply of the following essentials
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Rainy Day Outfits
$3.95

Tan Coat and sou wester to
mate h. both thoroughly
waterproof. Single and dou-
bic breasted. plain and plaid
back. Sizes E to 10 years.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Cricket. slip-over
and coat styles to
wear with warmth
and comfort. Sizes
4 to l6.
Other Sweaters at
$3.95 to $9.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27


before the trial. and is now in Gin
cinnati fighting removal to Indiana
The thirteen were accused of con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud.
The appeal must be filed before
April 30 First. the mass of tran.
script must be gone over by Homer
Elliott, Martinsvillel, Ind, who tried
the case as district attorney, and
who has been appointed special
prosecutor by the Government for
the appeal.
The appellants. who are out on
bond. are: William M. Jones, Fair
mount, Ind. former secretary of the
Indiana State board of agriculture;
Harry j. Bovard. Pittsburgh; James
w. McCallum. Detroit; Frank J.
Hart, indianapolis; Frank c. viii
lis. Indianapolis; Abraham r. Sax,
Philadelphia; Frank B. Jaqua, Port
land. Ind; Carl B. Anderson. Port
land; Anthony A. Schetb. Portland;
William M. Webb. Dalals, Texas, and
William Sacks, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
HAWKINS APPEAL
|. EVIDENCE COVERS
OvER5,ODOPAGES
Nine Stenographers Re-
CURED Papers Must Be
Filed by April 80.

Nine stenographers in the office Of
Attorney Clarence w. Nichols have
almost completed the papers in the
appeal of twelve defendants con-
victed last fall in Federal Court in
the Hawkins Mortgage Company
case. A total of 5,416 pages OF evil
dence was put into narrative form
for the judges OF the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals at Chi
cage, and 666 documents introduced
as evidence were copied.
Each page of evidence was type
written for Nichols by Federal
Court reporters. and cost the de-
PENDANTS 35 cents a page. The
lines are double spaced and the
margins very wide.
Morton S. Hawkins. president of
the Hawkins Mortgage Company,
chief defendant. jumped his bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
MANY WITNESSES
WILL TESTIFY IN
BLACKBURN TRIAL
State and Defense Prepare
for Murder Trial to
Open Monday.

A strong array of witnesses have
been lined up by both State and de-
Tense in the trial Of William Black
burn, 56. of 500 Congress Ave-,
charged with the murder of John
p. Martin, "a, of 1924 Central Ave.
which opens at a. m. Monday in
Criminal Court before Judge James
A. Collins Martin was shot the
night OF Oct. 25, 1924, when 1t was
alleged he tried to rush the door
keeper Of the Athenaeum, N. New
Jersey and e. Michigan Sts., to
enter without a ticket. He died the
following day at the city hospital.
According to Frank A. Symmes,
defense attorney, about fifteen per-
sons will testify for the defense. He
refused to divulge what Black.
turn's defense would be, Symmes
will assist Arthur r. Robinson, at
torney, with the defense.
1t is understood John G.. Ruckels.
haus will assist Prosecutor William
H. Remy, and Chief Deputy tucson
J.. Stark. with the prosecution. Ap-
proximately twenty witnesses have
been subpoehaed by the State.
Stories of the shooting differ. One
IS that Blackburn accidentally shot
Martin when Blackburn struck him
on the head with revolver during
scuffle. The other version Is that
Blackburn was on top of the stair
way and Martin was mounting the
stairs when the shot was fired. Upon
the outcome of this angle of the case
depends the strength OF Blackburn's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

story of self.defense. according to
detectives.
Detectives reported that DR.. F. l..
Pettijohn, family physician for
Martin, and DR.. w. A. Doeppers,
deputy coroner, reported no powder
burns on Martins body or clothing
indicating the shot was fired at
least foot away from Martin.
Martin had gone to the Athenaeum
with Arthur Lyness, 20, OF lis f.
Fall Creek Blvd. to meet Miss
Virginia Reddick, 10. Of 1925 Ash
land Ave, with whom II was under
stood Lyness had an engagement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FAMOUS BREWERY
BREWS |TSLAST
Paddock Ordered for Place
That Would Not Stop,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 27.--The last
foaming schoonerful Of lager has
gushed from the old watts OF the
Ringler Brewery which formed the
habit of producing real beer fifty
five years ago and could not break
1t off when prohibition came.
Judge Bondy of the United States
Court has handed out new brass
paddock and ordered the United
States marchall to snap 1t on where
it would be most effective, which Ia
the front door of the Ringler Brew
cry.
-Four officials of the firm and the
Chief Brew-Meister we're fined $1,000
each and were enjoined from max
ing real beer anywhere in the United
States, forever and ever amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
SCOTTISH RITE TO
ENDCONvOCAT|ON
Class Of 200 Initiated
Banquet Tonight,

Eighty-sixth annual convocation
and reunion OF Scottish Rite will
end with a banquet tonight at the
temple. 20 S. Pennsylvania St.
Governor Ed Jackson win speak.
The Rev. Matthew F. Smith, In
dianapclis. class orator, will respond
for the class. Thomas r. Marshall
is expected to attend.
Initiation for class of nearly 200
was completed with the exemplifica-
ton Of the thirty-second degree at
3 D. m.
Hilton U. Brown, president; Muir
ray A. Auerbach. secretary; Harry
o. Chamberlain. historian. and o.
Chamberlain, historian, all of In
dianapolis were elected Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Mouse in Carburetor

DANVILLE. March 27.-Some-
thing was seriously wrong with the
automobile Of r. A. Poteat. He
started to monkey with the carbu-
rotor and a mouse fell out. 1t appar-
emily had crawled in through the
exhaust pipe and the intake mani
fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TOOTH PASTES

zoe Benzolyptus Tooth Paste -. FAC
Coo Forhan's Tooth Paste ...... 800
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste ......... .Ssc
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste ..... sec
CSC Listerine Tooth Paste ...... 100
30c Lyons Tooth Paste ....... Gao
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste ... 800
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste $50. 800
3Jc Senreco Tooth Paste .. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
WALL PAPER
CLEANER, 3 for Csc
CHAMOIS SKINS
FLOOR WAX

S5c johnson Floor Wax. powder 200
SOC Johnson Floor Wax, powder 500
75c johnson Floor Wax. powder 500
SOC Johnson Floor Wax. liquid SOC
Zoe Johnson Floor Wax. liquid 500
$1.20 Johnson Floor Wax, LIQUID 0sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TAIL LIGHT ON cow
Nebraska Legislature to Require
Traffic SAFEGUARD

LINCOLN. March 27.-Cows will
have all lights when driven On the
public roads after dark II a bill in
the Nebraska Legislature passes. It
requires a light on all live stock
when taken out after dark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FACE LOTIONS
DEPILATORIES
COUGH REMEDIES

soc Bells Pine Tar and Honey. .s4c
0oc Bells Pine Tar and Honey. 400
Doc Foleys Pine Tar and Honey go
6oc Foley's Pine Tar and Honey 900
zoe Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. .s4o
30c Chamberlain's Cough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

But the girl was a %
And no more will he - 60
To encourage, invite or az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

dance which was given by Max
Blackburn, the defendants son, and
Raymond Powell. 1926 N. Meridian
ST., at IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

A juniper tree. believed to be 5000
years old, is still standing in the
Cache National Forest in Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

SOAPS
30c Armour's Stork CASTLE ..... lac
zoe Bocabelli CASTLE $50. .........13c
e5c Clayton's Dog Soap .........19c
25c Cuticura Soap. 100; for -. .55c
SOC Packers Tar Soap ..........2sc
coo Packers Liquid Tar Soap ..45c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap ......17c
zoe Pears Upscented Soap ......15c
1Oc Jergen's Violet Glycerine
soap .................. ~. 'oc
25c Glover's Dog Soap .......... lee
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1Sc,
. lot ........ ...-s.s. -. .Ovc
30c Resinol Soap ...............1 Ice
Coo Societi Hygientique Soap. -. .45c
25c Germicidal Soap .,........... l9c
15c Fritch's Soap, 5 for .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
LAXATIVES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans .59c
25c Bellans ........... -. 100
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tab
let's ................ $40
Coo pape's Diapepsin Tablets. =. 800
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 49,. 45c
S1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. Sac
$1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin $40
Coo Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin $50. 44c
20c Charcomints .................I9 c
SOC Eatonic soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

to the people of indianapolis
will be Rugs and T.inoleua of
the best grades at prices un-
believable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

cation church; intermediate ana Sen
ior Christian Endeavor Soc1eties IN
same place at $50; evening WORSHIP
"The Coming Of Amos" in the audito.
rum of the Congregational church at
7.30. .
Pollard Jones minister: Morning "ore
shin at 1890; sermon, Lovers o.
TRUTH" church school at IL noon: Ep-
worth League at $50; evening service
at 7.30: sermon, "A Timely Escape.
Mid-week service Thursday evening al
ST. Marks church. Center street
18th Sunday after Trinity): 7.3o a.
M, low celebration-being corporate
celebration for every COMMUNICATE OF
the parish; 9.15 A. M, reopening or
church school; 10.45 A. M. high ceIe-
bration and sermon; preacher, the rec
tor. Monday, Sept. 81, festival OF 81.
Matthew the Evangelist: A. NJ, hoIy
communion Tuesday, rector's IN
struction and confirmation class, 7.S0
P. M. Wednesday. and THURSDAY, 7.SO
P. M. a play entitled THE Awakening
of Brother Tightwad."
Members of st. Marks are cordially
invited to the reopening Of st. Mat
thew's church, Hallowell. at 7.3O P. M,
standard time. Preacher, the Vener-
able Archdeacon Purves, D. D., rector
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Colby Officials Give
Registration Figures

Colby officials yesterday gave out
tentative figures of registration. The
increase is not yet as great as 1t was
last wear but yet is substantial. The
freshman class is larger than last
years, while the upper classes re-
main about the same. In the fresh
man class there are 146 men and 20
women. The total registration is sou
men and 252 women. This makes
the total student enrolment in both
divisions 612. Undoubtedly more
students will register within the next
few days as every year several OF the
upper classmen return late Whlle
few freshmen are admitted after the
college year begins.
A list was posted OF those VINO
failed to pass the entrance eXamlna-
lions. An applicant who did not pass
in more than two subjects would be
refused admission while those failing
in but one or two of their examina-
lions is given another chance. This
comes the third Wednesday of the
school year when deficiency examina-
lions are held.
President Arthur j. Roberts con-
Quoted chapel exercises in the morn
ing and gave the first of his chapel
talks The main trend of thought
was that every man in college, fresh
man and upper classman, would get
out of his college career benefits in
proportion TO the effort with which
he worked for the best interests of
the college.
AT this time President Roberts also
announced that, for the first time,
this year prizes would be given to
those freshmen who passed the en-
trance examinations with the highest
ranks. A prize of s25 was given to
the student who received the highest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Freshman Reception
Draws Huge Crowd
To Colby Gymnasium

The annual Colby reception given
to the freshmen by the college Y. M.
C. A. was held in the gymnasium this
evening. The largest freshman class
in the history of the college was well
coined by the student body and mem
bers of the faculty. The gymnasium
was decorated to suit the occasion
and upperclassmen, freshmen and
professors met in the first official So
cial gathering of the year. This gave
the freshmen an excellent chance to
get acquainted with the upperclass-
men and the members of the three
classes who have been looking the
freshmen over for the last few days
will have a chance to see them in a
group.
Speeches were made by President
Arthur j. Roberts, each class presi-
dent, and othrs: Kenneth j. Smith OF
Waterville, president of the Colby Y.
M. C. A, had charge of the reception.
He spoke briefly and introduced the
speakers. Vincent P. Mathers, presi-
dent of the junior class spoke after
Stephen B. Berry, senior class presi-
dent had welcomed the freshmen.
Ashton S. Hamilton, president pro
tenn. of the sophomore class also
spoke. n. A. Smith. pastor Of the
Congregational church. made a very
fine impression in his short talk. The
main address was given by President
Roberts, who spoke of the opportuni-
ties at Colby and emphasized the fact
that work is the chief essential to
progress and success.
Colby songs were sung by the en-
tire gathering and much fine spirit
was shown by the student body. Re-
freshments were served and at 10 o.
clock everyone left with enthusiasm
for Colby again stimulating them to-
ward achievement for the benefit Of
the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
COBURN NOTES

Harold Cove of Quincy, Mass, VIII
pass the weekend in Gardiner with
friends.
Clifford Hathorn of Bangor left
last evening. where he will visit his
parents for the weekend.
Eden Benner of Bangor is pass
ing the weekend at his home, hav-
ing as his guest Edward Pritchard.
Brainard Hardy spoke briefly at
| chapel exercises regarding the social
and entertainment which was held
in the evening in the gymnasium.
He urged all the students to attend
and to do. their share in making the
| first social event of the school year
success.
The Coburn Clarion, the publica-
ton of the students, is planning a
big year, announcement of the pro-
gram being made at the chapel ex-
ercises. Guy r. Written, dean of
the boys. read a number of opinions
of the Clarion which had been pub
lished in other school papers and
he expressed the hope and belief that
the quality of the paper would be
as high this year as 1t was in years
past.
Principal Drew T. Harthorn was
a
beautiful and skilfully done oil
painting by Aurelia Ferro of Bogata.
Ferro and his brother, Luis, are at
tending Coburn for their second year,
coming here primarily to learn Eng
lish. Aurelia is an able painter and
his gift to Mr., Harthorn was his own
work.
Practice for the girls hockey team
was held in the gymnasium for the
first time yesterday afternoon.
"Jerusha BOWS Family Album" a
comedy by Miss Clara Ford of the
English teaching department, was
presented in the gymnasium last eve
ming to a highly appreciative audi
ence. The play was followed by
dancing and refreshments. The cast
was as follows: Silhouette (grand-
mother), Thelma Bean; Mother, Ev-
elyn Rollins: Father, Virgil Totman;
Aunt Paulina, Myrtle Williams; I'm
Gle John, Donald Mason; John Dow,
| Frank Murray; Darkey Joe, Nor
man Williams; Grandchild, John
Turbyne; Grandchild, Betty Priest;
| Twins, Nancy Nivison and Florence
Grindall; Anne, Catherine Turbyne;
Johnny Dill, bames Dean; Rosy Mae,
Frances Robarge; Parson Briggs,
Reginald Rood; Samuel Dow, Brain
ard Hardy; Bride, Doris Hardy;
Groom, Frank Murray; Schoolteach-
err, Drew T. Harthorn; Timothy
Flynn, Timothy Ryan; Maryann So
phia. Avis Fosterff Baby Ned, Ray
Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Large Attendance
Wateryille Boys Cub

The daily average attendance at
the Waterville Boys club for the
first week of this season has been
about 200 as compared with $50 for
the year which came to an end last
June. The several days of rain dur
ing the week was largely responsible
for the fine turn-ou of the youthful
members of the club. Frank J. Good
|, rich, superintendent of the club re-
ceived a letter few days ago from
David Armstrong of Worcester,
Mass, an executive of the National
Federation of Boys Clubs, saying that
he had heard Of the fine daily attend
ance at the club during the first year
Of its existence and congratulating
the management of the local organ
ization on the way in which it is get
ting on. Mr.. Armstrong will be re-
membered as the organizer of the
drive to raise money for the club here
last winter. While in New York city
recently, attending the convention OF
boys clubs superintendent, Mr.
Goodrich visited a club where there
were 1900 members and where the
daily attendance of 800 was considered
very satisfactory. So 1t appears that
the 1870 boys who played at the lcub
each day last year set a much higher
average than Is the case in most
other clubs and 1t would not be sur
prising to the director of the Water
vile club If the average there this
season is better than $50.
During the week IS boys have be-
come members of the club making the
total membership 764. The member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

averase In all Of his examinations.
This prize is available only to those
who take entrance examinations IN
at least Ave subjects. A prize OF $lo
was also given to the man who re-
ceiyed the highest mark in separate
subjects. A.,
lows: Highest general average,
Charles N. Pinkham of Winthrop,
Me-: highest rank in mathematics
Harry .Tattersall Of New Bedford,
Mass; Lepine won the English prize
and the modern language prize went
to Lord. These awards were the nrst
ever made in this field at Colby ana
will be given out annually. Inc ex-
aminations were very Satisfactory
and indicate a freshman class OF nne
scholastic ability.
Glasses began yesterday ana pro-
fessors as well as students are look
ing forward to a year of hard work.
The college store was the busiest
place on the campus yesterday when
everyone made an attempt to buy
their textbooks at the same time.
The appearance of new book IN
English Literature of which Profess
sor Carl J. Weber is one author, was
the chief feature in the field of text
books. This book was published
only last month and appears to be a
very fine textbook. The other auth
ors are Allan Westcott, professor OF
English at the u. S. Naval academy,
and Associate Professor of English
Charles Lee Lewis of the Naval
academy. Professor Weber was as
ISOLATED with these two men while
he was teaching English at the Naval
academy before entering his present
position s head of the English de-
partment at Colby.
The title of the book Is -Four Cen
turtles of Literature" and it covers
American as we'll as English Litera-
ture. An anthology of this kind is
particularly well adapted to the
needs of a student in such course
as the survey course at Colby. 1t
has been selected by authorities at
Annapolis and is now being used as
a textbook at that school.
With an increase in the student
body, larger faculty, and better
facilities with which to work, Colby
is looking forward to one of the best
years in it's history.