davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
NURSES BACK ON DUTY
Conferences to Be Held at Hospital
to End Dispute.

Nurses of the Methodist Hospital
who walked out because they OBJ
jected to their hours on duty have
returned to work, DR.. George M.
Smith, superintendent, said today.
DR.. Smith said he proposes to
hold conferences at which an at
tempt will be made to settle call
Misunderstanding The nurses OBJ
jected to the fact that they were
subject to call for twelve hours a
day, preferriag eight hours straight
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
SNOW OR RAIN ON BILL
Weather Bureau Foresees Lower
Temperature by Tuesday Night.

Snow or rain are to be the portion
Of Indianapolis tonight and Tues.
day, according to the United States
weather bureau forecast. Tempera-
ture is expected to be about freezing
tonight, and a drop to about "a by
Tuesday night is predicted.
At a. m. the mercury registered
80, or 2 degrees below normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
BANK is ROBBED
Three Bandits Get $1,000 In Cash at
Upton, Michigan.

Bg United Press
Upton, Mich, Dec 14.-Three
bandits held up the Upton Farm
ers and Merchants bank shortly after
1t opened today, obtained $1,000 in
cash and escaped in an automobile
In the direction of the Ohio state
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

(rT7 WENTY-EIGHT needy fam
lilies who wouldn't have had
49, any Christmas this year un-
less readers Of The Times had come
to their help, have been provided for
through The Times and the Christ
mas Clearing House. And every day
there is a fresh list OF families to
choose from.
Sorority girls searching for some
families which their organization
might make happy with baskets OF
food, toys and clothing have chosen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
FRANC FALLS LOWER
Drop Presages Bad Week for
French Officials.

BID UWEFtU FfC65
PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE franc
reached new depths today when It
was quoted at BITS to the dollar.
This new drop at a time when
Finance Minister Loucheur's polit-
ical grasp is precarious. was taken
to presage serious week for him,
If not for the BRAND cabinet itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
INQUIRY IS UNDER WAY
Grand Jury Looks Into Triple Slay-
ing and Cremation.

BU United Press
STEPHENSVILLE, Tex. Dec. IA.
inquiry into the triple staying and
cremation Of the bodies Of his STEP
son. wife and mother,inslaw, con-
fessed by F. M. Snow, AZ, was under
way today by the county grand
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
26 DRIVERS ARRESTED
Twenty Charged With Speeding; No
blesVille Man Held.

Fifteen drivers were charged with
speeding and four with driving while
intoxicated by police over the week
end. Five more alleged speeders
were slated today.
Cesar A. Brown, 56. OF Noblesville,
was charged with failure to stop
after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
WOMAN WINS WAGER
Alice LOngworth's Friend Walks As
Miles in II Hours. 6 Minutes.

BU United Press
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 14.-Miss
Eleonora Sears, Boston society
woman, arrived at her Beacon st.
home at 1906 p. m. today, having
walked forty-flve miles from Provi-
dence to this city in II hours, s
minutes. =
Miss Sears, close, personal friend
of Alice Roosevelt Longworth, had
wagered she would cover the dis
tance within Is hours. She crossed
the finish line four hours and fifty
four minutes ahread Of schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
LIQUOR NAVY REPORTS
$4,000 Cases of Genuine" Wet
Goods COnflscated.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-More
than $4,000 cases of genuine liquor
were conflscated by the Navy dry
squad during the fiscal year which
ended June 80, Admiral F. L. Billiard,
of the Coast Guard announced in his
annual report today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
ARE KILLED
Man, Woman, Her GrandchiId and
Mules Found Dead.
BIZ United Press

BU Jhited Press
l4--.-, A--.-.-. Ark. Dec. 14.--On
mountain road Sunday, Charles
Moore. fur trader, and his two mules,
were found shot to death. Half
mile distant, the body of woman
and young girl, wep-. found ap-
parentIy clubbed 20 death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
DRY LAW TO BE ATTACKED
Edge to Address Senate ON ''Modifi-
cation of Volstead Act"

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Bom-
bardment of liquor prohibition by
the wet bloc will be begun in the
Senate tomorrow. Senator Edge,
New Jersey Republican, author Of
two bills to legalize beer manufac-
ture, announced on the floor today
that he would address the Senate
on Modification of the Volstead
act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
YOUTH. SHOOTS SISTER
Child in Serious Condition at Terre
Haute Hospital.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. A.
Clara Hoopengarner, s, of Taylors-
vile was at the st. Anthony Hos
pital here today in a serious condi-
ton, suffering from a bullet wound
received when she was shot acciden-
tally by her brother. Joshua Hoopen-
garner, 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
BLIZZARD TRAPS FOUR
Three Boys and Man Caught In
Storm Near Denver.
By United Press

Bu United Press
DENVER, Colo. Dec. 14.-Caught
in a blizzard that has been blowing
furiously since yesterday noon three
boys, between and IL years old and
Chester Samulson, 35, were sought
northwest Of heretoday. They left
home to hunt early Sunday and have
not been heard from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Home Edition

A POPULAR radio program
"A is broadcast from The In
dianapoIis Times studio every
Friday at 9 p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Forecast

ONOW or rain, with possibly
- sleet tonight and Tuesdays
lowest temperature tonight near
freezing; colder Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTs BARTON

Doctor Bills telephone rang. but
he was so busy getting Mike Minor
cas- leg tied up Che had been in a
perfectly disgraceful rooster fight
Mike had), well-Doctor Bill was so
busy getting Mikes leg tied up that
he had to send Nick to answer it.
us this Doctor Bills Hospital -
asked a voice when Nick said
Hello"
eyes, it is" answered Nick. "Who
is talking, please?"
"lt's me-" said the voice, land as
I can't fly, will you please tell the
doctor to send his ferry boat for me
and take me over"
where are you? And who are
you, please?" asked Nick politely.
"rm Mrs. Ostrich and I'm waiting
on the sea shore. It's as far, as I
could get. II can't swim like some Of
the birds-and can't fly-so will
you please send for me right away ?"
"Sure," said Nick. "I'll get you"
So the Twins took Doctor Bills
ferry boat and got Mrs. Ostrich and
brought her to Doctor Bills Hospi-
tai, and by that time the rooster
was all fixed up. SO the bird doctor
had time to took at his new patient.
She was about three times as tall
as he was, so he had to get up on
chair to look at her tongue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
ROAD BUILDERS
(Akron Beacon JournaD

Rome was good fifty years
building the Appian way, big
engineering effort in it's time. But
it would not be regarded as a
thing so very wonderful in our own
day. Americas bureau OF public
roads has just announced that
more than $4,000 miles of high
way. nearly enough to circle the
earth. are scheduled for construc-
ton during 1925 by state highway
departments. Maintenance of
2l7,794 miles of road hitherto i'm.
proved also is planned. Approx
mately $405,8O0,0O0 is reported
available for new state construc-
ton, and s135, 100000 for main
tenance, while counties throughout
the country will spend approx
mately $46,OO0.OO0 more. Since
1921 between 10000 and 100000
miles of surfaced roads have been
constructed every year. If the
Romans had been faced, with such
an undertaking, and had needed to
provide funds to build and main
tain the roads, their emperors
could have had something to brag
ct along the line of worlds won
ders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
USUAL OPTIMISM

F. H. Gary chairman of the board of directors of the
United States Steel corporation has sunny sensible
optimism Steel is the traditional barometer of business
When that industry ags is sign that business slowing
up generally.
Upon recent visit to the various plants of the corpora
ton he predicted better and growing business as the year
proceeds Business in his opinion is good it can be
with world more less unsettled economically. Stabiza
ton OF conditions in Europe will bring business this side
of the Atlantic to levels
North Dakota has every to be optimistic if
It's optimism of the conservative type Farm lands in this
section far below their real value Initiation both
and city property absent and the most solid foundation
gradual Improvement has been laid Credit has beer
overstraned in this section Probably in has
been put in the under such favorable conditions
the 1925 crop Another yield like that of last fall should
putvaes where they belong and create activity in
land sales than has been the in the last or six
years.
There signs side to subsantate the optim
ism OF Mr. Gary Too often present business volume
ured in of the feversh days the when things
were at the peak Compared with what conditions
before the trade boom caused by the business
trust head scatters as he goes about the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUlSE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED

As I read that clipping, little Mar
quise. could not help thinking Of
Alice and her panied, drawn, tear
stained face that morning, when
she came into the shop. Then she
was not sure that this wedding
which had been described as "the
most brilliant ever given in Albany"
would come off. =
Then she told me that she did not
know whether she was in love with
Porter Breed or not. Then all she
did know was that he was her last
chance, that unless she married him
il looked as though starvation would
stare her in the face.
1t was a very different girl that
walked up the aisle of St. Johns.
Life had become bright again. She
had evidently reached the summit
of her desire. l shall follow her
married life with great interest. for
you know, little Marquise. married
Jack with a great overwhelming love
such as Alice evidently had never
known. shall like to know if her
marriage will be any more success
full than mine has been.
I wonder If in her case freedom
from the sordid cares of life, an am
bilious position in society. and like
tastes with those of the man she has
married. will make up for that ir-
resistible unrest that most people
call love.
In the same society column Of the
Express some one wrote of my party
thus:
Last evening occurred one of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
A LITTLE SALT SUGGESTED
(The New Republic)

(The New Republlc)
From Bulgaria, now in the
throes of an attempted revolution,
we are receiving official propa-
ganda dispatches and nothing
else. These declare that Commun-
lists, inspired by Moscow, are re-
sponsible for the whole series of
events which began with the ef-
fort to kill King Boris, went on to
the murder of l6O persons in
cathedral, and now seems to have
become a general agrarian rising.
These charges that the rebellion
is Communist and Russian in
character should be taken with at
least two grains of salt. While
they may be true, it is just as
likely that the revolt is solely tina.
of agrarian followers of former
Premier Stambuliski, who was SO
cruelty murdered when his govern.
ment was OverthroWn.
The same dispatches which
ascfibe the revolt to Russian Com
munism also talk darkly of the
completely of the Jugcslav govern
ment, which is quite as conserva-
tive as Bulgaria's. The latter, it
is interesting to note, has asked
the Allies for 200 airplanes with
which to bomb the headquarters of
the Communists "-about the most
wildly absurd request which has
ever come out Of the perennially
fantastic Balkins. An increase in
the size of the army from $4,000
to $4,000 men is also absurd-pre-
sumably for the same reason.
While Moscow is perfectly ca
pable Of trying to muddy the Bal
kan waters in order to fish there,
and particularly in order to separ-
ate Bessarabia from Roumania. Il
war among the Balkan states
themselves, or attempts at revolu-
ton in any one of them. which
have nothing to do with Ccmmun-
ism, are just as likely; and arc
certain to be ascribed in their
initial stages to the Red influence
which, as an Irishman might say,
is Europe's black beast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

"What seems to be wrong, Ma
DAMP asked the doctor kindly.
Mrs. Ostrich doubled right over
and went, ooh! Oh! Obi"
1t seemed to be about all she could
say.
"Is it headache ?"
Mrs. Ostrich shook her head and
went, "Oh! Oh! Obi" again.
"Is it sore throat?"
Again Mrs. Ostrich shook her head
and went. ooh! Oh! OH" more loud
ly than ever. :
"If you could only manage to tell
me, Madam, might be able to help
you," said Doctor Bill soberly. 81
can't give you any medicine unless
know how you feel. might give
you medicine for the epizootic when
all the time you might be having
the pip. and might give you pip
medicine when all the time you may
have bad case of epizootic:"
ooh! Oh! Oh!' went Mrs. Ostrich
again, this time doubling right over.
II haven't felt we'll ever since 1 ate
that last ink bottle"
"What!" cried Doctor Bill and
Nancy and Nick so loudly that Mrs.
Ostrich jumped.
"Just what l said" she remarked.
whats wrong with that, I'd like to
know? There wasn't any ink in it.
I guess l have enough sense not to
eat an ink bottle that had any ink in
it. My second cousin ate bottle
of mucilage and-Oh! Oh! OIL"
Mrs. Ostrich doubled up again and
Doctor Bill hurried off to get large
kitchen spoon and fill it with medi-
cine.
"Here-take this, Mrs. Ostrich he
said kindly. "This will help your
stomach ache and make you feel
much better"
Mrs. Ostrich looked at it suspi-
ciously. N"Are yov sure it won't rust
iron?" she asked.
crust iron! Well, I declare! Why ?"
asked Doctor Bill.
Because" Mrs. Ostrich said SIM
ply. "just before ate the ink bottle
! found six iron spikes and swal-
lowed them. l always like q little
iron for dessert"
Ito BE Continuedl.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
The Ford Motor Company is es-
tablishing an assembling plant in
Japan.
Both bees and wasps originally
came from the same parent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
DOING WHAT WE LIKE TO DO

Pictured above is the largest check that ever figured in
an industrial transaction 1t is for $46OOOOO represent
ing the purchase price of the Dodge Brothers
1t was carried by arane from New York Detroit avoid
loss of interest which amounted to $876O day at PEI
cent That substanates the theory that lit takes money to
make money!"
Yet there is another way to make money. When John
and Horace Dodge were youths in Niles, Mich, they
nkered with every broken clock and ecactran gas engine
IN town. They became proficient that was said that
those Dodge boys can fix anything that needs fixing"
The Dodge brothers attained by applying them
selves to the thing they liked to do best Parents should
bear that in mind their eneavors shape the
their children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

New York, May l2.-In a commun-
ity of six million people such as
this there will occur almost 200
deaths day, yet funeral process
sion is rare sight, especially in
Manhattan. Tenement and apart
ment house living makes privacy a
rare thing. Also it creates a call
BUSINESS toward the sorrows of 9TH
ers. Because of this situation a
great proportion of funerals here are
conducted from undertakers' parlors.
Yet there Is morbid curiosity
that attracts throngs to funerals Of
persons they do not know. Today
saw ,hearse stop in front of house
on West Thirty-fourth street. In
less than-five minutes several hun
dred people had crowded about to see
the coffin carried out.
An interesting sldelight on this
latter Incident is that the funeral
was of a newsdealer who dropped
dead after/a customer had given him
a lead quarter.
One thing noticed blythe visitor
here is the great amount of tipping
that goes on! It starts with the por-
ter who takes your baggage at the
station. proceeds through the list of
taxi driver, hotel doorman, bootblack,
bell hop, barber and so on. But it
reaches its peak in the higher. priced
restaurants, where tips are paid to
head waiter, waiter and hat check
girl. They "divvy'' with the bus boy
who pours your water and clears the
table.
When Dunstan closed Jacks"
someone asked him. what would be-
come Of all his employees. "Oh, they
have nothing to worry about, he
answered. Most Of. them have been
with me for years and / suppose
anyone of them 10 worth a hundred
thousand" Ss|5t
Those snug fortunes were accumu-
lated very largely through tips,
rather than through salaries.
John Dnnstan, closing his famous
Jacks Cafe after IS years of serv-
ing late and early Broadway birds,
remarks: Broadway has changed.
The old-timers are tered
or dead. People don't seem to care
for good food like they used to. The
whole towns full Of cafeterias."
Thus. one by one, the gastronomic
landmarks pass. A world of run and
grab lunch counters seems. at this
distance. most unpalatable pne.
As .Dunstan, a fine old Ir:-:.>;:an Of
y, with immaculate waxed white
mustache. comments II guess III
pick up sons Of smy boys and 20 to
Europe, They still eat. food there"
sss 5Fsp
New York is building it's last
abattoir.. The meat packing industry
Is limited to two zones, one in the
Ferties on the East river and one in
the Forties on the North river. Both
are crowded to capacity. At one time
this was the meat-pscking center Of
the country and the island was
sprinkled with packing plants.
Droves of cattle and sheep moving
through town was, % familiar sight
as it Is in any. town, Now no. live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

But when it comes. with the syn
thetic starch and protein which
would quickly follow, the Malthusian
law will have been repealed. There
will be room. on the earth for all
the people that can ever be born
on it.
I If the world must be fed by it's
farmers, the limit of possible in
crease is not 800 years ahead. If it
can be fed by its factories, utilizing
coal, water and air for the produc-
ton of all its staples and leaving to
the farmers only the production of
delicacies; the only limit is standing
room. ~
That is now theoretically possible.
1t will be practically possible by the
time it is practically needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
AN INTERESTING PICTURE, NOT
TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
By Chester H. ROweIl

We had about given up hope of making too terrible
for nations to dafe it. Now the official chief ter
ro the chief of the service and suggests the
opposite solution Gases will be devised not to kill people,
but to ncapactate them temporarily that they may be
captured. .t@.
flat and unconscious with the vicors tying them in bundles
and loading them in trucks to haul to the rear beseged
city peacefully asleep while the invaders take anu
disarm them.
The next day. everybody recovered and the tiedup sign
ing treaty dictated by the tieup The day after busl
usual" under the government. few weeks
later bespectaced professor slips the vent-
ating fues, and the counter-revolution is won.
War too gentle and victory eeting to be worth win
ming and the whole performance too udcrous to take ser
ously. So perishes of its own nnocuousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
-.----FABLES ON HEALTH-
SMALL CUTS ARE DANGEROUS

At this season of the year many
children, shed their shoes.
Playing in the streets, alleys or
yards there is constant danger of
cuts from glass, tin, old pieces of
metal. or of having their feet pierced
by rusty nails.
Many mothers do not realize the
danger that lies in small cuts.
Blood poisoning may result from
a very slight wound. Hundreds of
deaths occur every year because of
carelessness in the care of slight
cut.
If the wound has been made by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

nail or splinter, he sure the
piercing object is removed. Do not
touch the wound with unclean hands.
And do not permit unclean cloths to
touch it.
Open the wound with a knife, and
permit it to bleed freely, and then
saturate it with a solution of car
bolic acid, one teaspoonful to pint
of water. Peroxide of hydrogen or
iodine is good.
Bandage with antiseptic bandages.
While there is not always danger
from blood poisoning, a physician
should be called to see that the
wound is properly treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
=: The TQngle =:

most brilliant parties ever given i'm
Albany. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden
Prescott, who are leaving to reside
permanently in Pittsburg, took this
way to say goodby to their many
friends.
"Mr. Prescott has been resident
of the city for many years and has
been one of its most popular, as
we'll as most successful business
men. He brought his wife, the
daughter of the late Joseph Graves
Hamilton, to this city bride, and
she Immediately took her place in
the younger set.
"The comparatively recent death
of Mr.. Hamilton changed the whole
business course of Mr.. Prescott's
life. The reading of the will made
MIR. Prescott the manager of the en-
tire steel plant and the executor of
his wife's and mother-in-law's vast
fortune
"All the city's society turned Iout
to bid this popular couple gooRby,
and the hotel where, the party was
given was 1lIle0 with their numerous
friends.
"The company was perhaps much
more brilliant than it would have
been had not the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Breed been solcm-
nized that noon. The whole gay
pageant filled the drawing rooms of
the hotel with beauty and laughter.
"This assemblage marked Mrs.
Prescott's re-entry into society from
which she has been absent since the
tragic death of her sister, Mrs. Karl
Whitney, soon after her fathers de-
mise.
"Albany will miss these two young
people greatly"
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
MOFFIT

MOFFIT
The Parent Teachers Association
of Moffit met at the school house
on May 9. and held a successful
meeting. The children Of the school
offered a splendid entertainment for
the parents approval, and the elders,
and children also, held lively de-
batting contest. creating much Joy
and amusement for all. A lunch was
served at the close of the proceed.
ings. Several new members were ad-
mitted
Married last week, Mr.. Kenneth
Lane Of Motif and Mrs. Lula Shaw
of Haselton. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lane
will live on a farm northeast of
Motif.
A Mothers Day program was held
at the Methodist church at Moffit.
The children rendered a splendid
Program. The Rev.. Elizabeth Cellar
conducted the services and the
church was packed to the doors.
Another feather in the cap" of
of the Motif baseball team. Score
for May 10th is Is to 8 in favor of
Moffit in contest held between
Driscoll and Moffit being played
here.
Mrs. Ella Porter is i'll at her homo
in Moffit. Mrs. w. Edison has been
on the sick list for some time but is
improving rapidly.
The Edward Hoffman family is now
nicely settled at their new home. one
mile and one-half west of Motif.
recently purchased from John ]. Bull
lock. 800
The Moffit Home Bakery and
lunch room is closed until further
notice.
The Ladies' Aid Of Moffit held q
most successful meeting at the farm
home of Mrs. Chas. Soule in Emmons
county on May 6. A large crowd
was present.
Mrs. Sam Mauck and family. also
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Moffit visited
at the c. E. Moffit home SUNDAY
afternoon.