davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-17

Jess Shurz, Fowler, Fresno count
Y, has taken from his bees more
than nine tons OF honey since Jan
uarv |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-17

judging from the response that
greeted our first announcement OF
the July Clearance Sales last week
the greater part Of the thrifty
folks OF this community realized
that an opportunity for real saw
ing5 was at hand.
For this Saturday ard all next
week VIC have again gone through
cur stocks-grouping and reprlclng
with only one idea-to move go0as
Read the offerings here then came
there are many more not aaVe--
Ai.rG
, 1925-12-17
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
10TH DECEMBER 1925.

(COurtesy of the Associated Pre8a.)
New York.-The United States is COM
mitted to policy of cooperation with Eu-
ropean powers for all legitimate purposes
but avoiding European politics this was
keynote of address by Sec. of State
Kellogg at dinner given in his honor by
Council of Foreign Relations.
Hartford. Gerald Chapman, mail rob
Der and slayer of policeman must die on
the gallOws in March unless the Supreme
Court saves him; Chapman attempted to
have himself returned to Atlanta to fin
ish Is year sentence for mail robbery be-
fore Connecticut could carry out death
sentence, but his contentious were denied
by Judge Thomas.
Los Angeles Department of Justice
operatives are investigating mystery of
explosion which partly wrecked a new
SIS, 600 two story concrete building of
U. S. Veterans Hospital, four miles north
of San Fernando near here, three work
men were injured.
Geneva. Greece violated Bulgaria
frontier in recent incident between the
two nations and must pay PREPARATIONS of
80 million leva or about S219, 900 the
League of Nations Council has decided.
London. Despatch from Berlin says
leader of German Democratic Party, DR..
Koch has accepted President Won Hin.
, 1925-12-17
Plot To Be Listed as lead
Charged 10 EIOping
Realty Man

ROCHESTER, Dec. 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. Charles Lee, thirty.two,
real estate operator and fafher of three
children, of this city, whom police and
deputy sheriffs believed had been drown
, 1925-12-17

denburg's invita- ion to form new Cabi-
net
Moscow An agreement between Sow
it govt. end four japanese companies
for exploitation by japanese of former
Sinclair oil fields on NakhaIin island was
signed here, concession will run for five
years.
Geneva Existence of new European
peace efforts was revealed when it was
learned that Spain had begun regotia-
tons for arbitration treaties with France
England, Switzerland and Portugal du-
plicating those adopted at LOcarno be-
tween France, Belgium and Germany.
Beirut.-Five EulUpeans and fifteen
Syrians in five hour fight beat off 800
insurrPctiOnists who attacked power sta
tons northwest Of Damascus On Thurs
day last it was learned here.
Eugene, Ore. Captain John j. Nc.
Evan football coach of l.. S. MilifSry
Academy at West Point has signed five
~yearcontract to coach football at Univer-
sity of Oregon it was announced here.
Philadelphia. Major General Harry L.
Rodgers, retired General Pershing staff
during the war, died in his apartment
here late Saturday night. he had been Ill
for a long time.
Washington. Frederick Chicks alien
property custodian and former represen-
tative from New York dropped dead last
night while attending performance at
BelascO theater hele.
Paris Fir ance Con mjttpe of Chamber
Of Deputies rejected two bills which are
keynotes Of Fiaat &c Minister Icrcheur
projects namely those prOlidiug for sink
ING fund and new taxes.
Washington. -Repuhlic2n loa'ers Cf
Senate yesterday formally recognized
Senator LaFoilette of Wisconsin IS Re-
publican.
Washington. The sweeping reduc-
tions in income tax is proposed in revenue
bin were approved by House.
WASHINGTON -Continuance Of govt's.
existing Merchant Marine Organization
with greater concentration Ct power in
Shipping Board a plan contrary to views
of President Coolidge was recommended
in a Democratic insuraent u ajority re-
port of a special house committee.
Washington. American hClders Of
German treasury notes purchased before
i. S. entered world war were upheld by
Supreme Court in their effort to satisfy
their claims out Of funds belonging to
German Govt. seized by alien property
custodian
, 1925-12-17

The sloop Mizpah arrived here at 7
O'Clock this morning from st. Thomas
with local and English mail.
, 1925-12-17

The schooner Vigilant arrived here
from St. Thomas this morning with a
cargo Of coal for the West India Sugar
Factory,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

Bear mind these makes the
clothing mind
low That's why 25 reduction these
wide buying interest The and intensive
shades and patterns carefully selected that easily make
satisfactory choice
$1oO0-and you're assured of quality and perfect fit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Sport Blouses
Sc Each

Boys new sport blouses of most depend
able materials in good run of sizes.
Regular prices $100 and $1.25 grades. A
timely sale at 85c each. Choose several.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
paper TOWELS
ARE POPULAR
Commodity Used in All Big
Establishments.

Just because you wouldn't wear a
straw hat to church on Thanksgiv-
ing morning, is nothing against the
straw hat, but just proof that there
is a time and place for all things.
Just because there aren't paper tow
els hanging in your guest room in
stead of hand-embroidered linen ones.
is no sign there is no use in the
world for paper towels. So say
manufacturers of this present day
commodity, which is taking such
large place in the programs of per-
sonnet directors of large institutions
and factories.
The Ostermeyer Paper Company
carries a complete line of high-grade
paper towels which, A. c. Oster-
meyer points out, are coming to be
an essential part of nearly every
commercial building, factory, school
and public institution. Sale of these
absorbent soft towels in large guam
titles with a container which acts
as a dispenser as we'll, has grown in
leaps and bounds. All programs Of
sanitation will include installation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
HEALING ARTS
SHOW GROWTH
ChiropractorS Observe goth
Year of Existence.

With the passing of the twentieth
birthday anniversary of the profess
sion of chiropractic, observes DIR.
r. NJ. Ryan, Fountain Square,
chiropractors regard the greatest
and most important development of
this wonderful science to be the
spears Painless System of Adjust
ing" of which he is a follower. The
years of the youth of the profession
were stormy, but in spite of all it
has improved from year to year
until it is today one of the sturdiest
of the healing arts. he declares. And
this new system adopted by the lead
ing chiropractors Of the country has
opened up a new and revealing field.
According to DR.. Ryan the new
method of adjustment enables one
to take adjustments without pain
or discomfort of any sort and obtains
far better results than could be had
through the old system. DIR. Ryan's
years of study and training have
given him due opportunity to co.
serve the progress of his science and
he is busy at all times presenting
the newer and more advanced
theories for the benefit of his
patients. Consultation with him
frequently results in the positive dis
covery of the remedy for ailments
that are Of long standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
TRUSS FITTING
REQUIRES Care,
thinner SAYS
Local Expert Points to Me-
CeSSity of Skill and
Patience.

No responsible dentists would at
tempt to remedy your dental troubles
by wrapping up pair of false teeth
and telling you that from that time
you should have no more troubles.
No more would a truss filter wrap
up one Of his appliances" i'm brown
paper, hand it over the counter and
ring up $1,000 and wish you good
day and better health, say II. E.
thinner, truss filter, 413 Meyer
Kiser Bank Bldg.
Truss fitting, he points out, must
be done with as great skill and at
tention to the particular needs of
the individual case as any diagnosis
by medical doctor. Long years of
experience have also shown thinner
that patience and an ear open to sug-
gestion from the patient are essential
factors in the fitting of truss to
the best advantage Of the wearer.
1T has been my observation, he
says, that very few men know all
there is to be known about their
own business. And some rank out
slider may walk in and suggest some
thing of value they had never
thought Of"
For that reason patients and Gus
toners Of thinner find entire salts
faction in the work he does for them.
His complete line of surgical instru-
ments, abdominal supporters, elastic
stockings and his expert knowledge
Of truss fitting, together with his
experience and good judgment are
the greatest factors Of his establish
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
ROSES BLOOM
ON ORDER HERE:
Ice Cream Company Makes
All Kinds of MoIdS.

The last rose of summer has not
waned in the eyes of the expert con
fectioner in the order rooms of
Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Co.
His roses, chrysanthemums, lilies,
daffodils and hundreds of similar
dainty figures. bloom on order from
Indianapolis uhostesses, who ask for
the prettiest and best for their
guests. Individual molds Of ice
cream in any flavor, color or style,
may be the last touch to the dainty
party or formal dinner party. If the
hostess thinks in time to call the
Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Co.
Time was when ice cream was the
summertime delight of city folks.
who sent to the corner drug store
for a bucket of strawberry cream"
on hot summer nights. But with
the discovery of it's food value and
the tremendous aid it could be in
the planning of menus it has become
a year-round dessert and accepted as
the daintiest Of refreshments for
tastefully arranged parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
ROUTE GIVEN
FOR PARADE:
Seventy-FWe Floats IN
Mardi GraS Event.

The Mardi Gras parade at Hal
loween will form at West and Wash
ington SITS, and march east on
Washington to East ST. Lieut..
Claude Johnson, marshal, an
nounced today.
If a large crowd is unable to wit
ness the parade it will come back
through Market st. to Monument
Circle. Seventy-five floats have been
entered. and others promised.
A delegation will go to Lebanon
Thursday to boost the Statewide
celebration. Mayor Shank is ex-
pected to make the trip. Lieut.. Earl
Halstead distributed literature at
Lafayette, Noblesville and Kokomo,
today from an airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
LABOR LEADERS
PROTEST CUTS
Miners Officials Give 0pin-
ions on State Action.

Officials Of the Indiana district,
United Mine Workers, and the Indi-
ana Federation of Labor protested
to Governor Jackson today against
salary cuts in the State industrial
board.
Thomas N. Taylor, secretary Of
1.-THE Federation, said he regarded the
cut in the salary of Perry Reeves,
head of the State employment bu
reau, from $4,000 to $500 q year
9 as a slap at labor"
Earlier in the day Attorney Gen
eral Arthur Gilliom conferred with
sthe Governor. 1t was understood
they discussed legality of the action
of the committee in cutting salaries
and discharging State employees. An
opinion on the legality Of the cuts
was asked by members of the pub
lie service commission. 1t will be
given late today, Gilliom said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
POLICE Believe
TRUCK HELD UP
by HI-JACKE RS
Trio Leap From Auto and
Rob Driver-Four Other
Stick-upS Reported.

Police believe hi-Jackers held up
and robbed Claude Mathews, 1856
S. Sheffield Ave, of $40 early today
when, he was returning from Chi
cago with a truck load of furniture.
Matthews said when he stopped
his truck at West and Norris StS..
to let his helper out, three men
Jumped from roadster and forced
him to drive to Tibbs Ave-, and
Morris ST., where they slugged and
robbed him. Police believe the ban
dts thought Matthews had a load of
liquor
Four other hold-ups were reported
over the weekend.
Two young bandits are held re-
sponsible for two Of the other hold
ups. Edward Smith, 3010 N. Capitol
Ave, said he was robbed Of SIS and
a pair of gloves Sunday night while
driving at Thirty Eighth st. and
KessIer Blvd. with a woman. She
was not robbed. A bandit also took
S25 from the Charles G.. Mueller
drug store, 2184 N. Talbot Ave, ac-
cording to Lester Metcalfe, 908 E.
Market ST., an employee. He said an
accomplice stayed in an auto.
A lone man took $3.50 from the
Standard Oil filing station at Six
teenth St. and College Ave-, Vern
Ham, 1119 Windsor ST., attendant,
said.
Mack Adkins, 94S w. Thirty-Third
ST., said he and a young woman
were sitting in an automobile on
Thirty Eighth ST., half mile west
of Kessler Blvd, when a bandit re-
lieved him of S12 and the key to his
auto.
w. J. Johnson, 311 N. West ST.,
said he was walking near Toledo
and New York SITS. when a colored
woman took $12 from his pocket and
ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
MINI AUT0ISTS
arr ARRESTED
Three Face Charges of Too
Much Speed.

Three of the twelve auto drivers
arrested over the weekend were
charged with speeding.
Those taken and charged were:
John Peterson, 35, of 35 S. West ST.;
Jones Harrison, %, colored, 610 N.
Senate Ave, speeding; Frank Shell
ton, "a, Of 122 N. Minkner ST., speed
ing, driving while intoxicated and
transporting liquor.
Herman Greenfield, so. city; James
Rush, %, colored, 956 w. Maryland
ST.; August II. Snyder, 80, Of 1892
Shriver Ave; Charles Hamlyn, %,
Acton, Ind, and Asbury Wilson, 20,
of Brownsburg, Ind, driving while
intoxicated
Four drivers were charged with
violating traffic signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
GERMANS HERE SAY
MONARCHY is DEAD
Foreign Mine Union Officials in City to Study Local Con-
ditons, Deny Hope for Restoration of Emperor.

Restoration of the monarchy in
Germany is favored by only small
percentage of the population, de-
clared Frederick Husemann, presi-
dent of the German Miners Union,
who was in Indianapolis today as
guest OF the United Mine Workers
Of America.
Husemann and DIR. George Berger,
his economic ADVISOR, both of
Bochum, Germany, are visiting this
country studying mining conditions,
living conditions of working people,
and the organization of the miners
union. Husemann is a member Of
the Reichstag. Edward A. Week, a
representative of the United Miners
organization, is travelling with them
as an Interpreter.
Five million organized workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

and a large percentage of the popu-
lation are behind the Republic and
would oppose an effort to restore the
monarchy. Only youths and old fools
favor the monarchy" Husemann
said.
Economic conditions are improv-
ing, and I believe will continue to
be better We have the same prob
lem of cverproduction as America in
the mining industry"
The party will leave Tuesday for
Springfield, ILL.,, and then go to Den
YER. Colo, to visit the International
Union of Mine and Smelter Work
men before sailing, Nov. II.
Huseman said prohibition would
be impossible in Germany. A bill
for local option was defeated in the
last session OF Reichstag, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
CABINET STAYS INTACT
Peak OF French Official Crisis Fails
to MaterialiZe.

.BU tb1IPH PfeSS
/. PARIS, Oct. 26.-The peak Of
French cabinet crisis failed to ma
terialize today for the cabinet SEES
sion adjourned at noon without col
lective designations or the resigna-
tion Of Finance Minister Caillaux.
The session was marked by a bitter
struggle, it was said, but any action
looking toward designations was
avoided. The cabinet will meet again
at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
BUS LINES PETlTIONED
Public Service Commission Hears
Two Companies Pleas.

Petitions of the Good Brothers OF
Charlottesville, Ind, and the Indiana
Service Corporation at FIT. Wayne,
Ind. for certificates to establish
motor bus lines. were heard by
Samuel r. Artman, chairman Of the
public service commission today.
The Charlottesville concern de-
sires to operate from that city to
Waveland and the company at Ft
Wayne has asked to extend one OF
it's routes from Angola to the In
diana Michigan State line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
PRINTING BOARD MEETS
Prepare for Advertising Bids on
All Static Printing.

The state printing board met to-
day to prepare for advertising bids
on State printing for the next two
years. Advertisements will be pub
lished Tuesday and bids will be re-
ceived Nov. 81.
The bids will cover all classes OF
State printing. Total cost is esti-
mated between 100000 and $3.50, 900,
approximately S50,O03 less than that
for the past two years. William B.
Burford Company of Indianapolis
holds the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
WAREHOUSE PERMITS

Permits to erect warehouses at
keystone Ave. and Big Four Rail-
road and S. Harding st. and Big
Four have been asked by the Stand
ard Oil Company of Francis f. Ham
ilton, building inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

of such apparatus whether it be i'll
while buying, it is obvious enough
the wise thing to buy towels OF
good quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Clean Up Hall

"IIad to leave at $50 for Bunkus
Hall to get it cleaned up for the
speech. Had to do lots of the
cleaning myself. Then l passed
out programs when they started
coming in and drove a few car
loads Of the voters to the hall.
THE speech wasn't SO good, be-
cause nobody told Whoosis about
the bum paving on Lemon st. and
he's never been over here before.
Checked up on more poll lists
till 1 o'clock.
Gee, I hope I last another four
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Now S Time for
All Good
Men
To Come to the Aid of
Their Party--And Save
Their Jobs--Maybe.

T HEY say political jobs are
soft snaps.
But city hall employees
are busy these days. With the
home stretch of the city mayoralty
campaign at hand, this might be
the diary of any number of city
employees:
Rose at a. m. Took a poll
for Candidates Whoosis in two
blocks. Got the men before they
went to work. Ate breakfast and
then hurried to the city hall.
Worked hard on some back
stuff, but was awfully sleepy after
last nights meeting. Joe Spivis
came in and said we'd better
change to John Dinkus; said he's
going to get all the colored votes.
But John Doe who works for
Spivis said Spivis is just sore
because he won't get to be dog
catcher II Dinkus is elected.
Down at Headquarters
Had to do Ina Regulars work
today because she's down at head
quarters.
Am pretty broke, but had to
buy a lunch for Vera Fewclothcs.
Can't afford to lose her because
she's tied up with some women's
club outfit.
Back to work at 1. Had to
check up a roll someone balled up.
Forgot to see about those Whoosis
buttons, so called headquarters on
the phone, but they didn't have
any.
paid $40 to the city physical
culture department superintendent
for campaign assessment. Worked
after $50 and then hurried home
to eat fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

Pastries baked on the
premises are another
reason for eating at
Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

With the passing of the twentieth
birthday anniversary of the profess
sion of chiropractic. observes DIR.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
The Most Beautiful
Teeth in the World

to that film. Old-time methods fail in sue
cessfully combating it. That's aulry, regardless
OF the care you take no1p, your teeth remain
dull and unGttracti0e.
Ne,c methods remove ii.
And Firm the Gums
Now, in a new-type dentfrice called Pepso-
dent, dental science has discovered effective
combatants. Their action is to curdle the
tlm and remove it, then to firm the gums
Now what you when that film is re-
moved-the whiteness of your teeth-will
amaze you.
Ordinary methods fail in these results
Harsh, gritty substances are judged dan
gerouS to enamel.
Thus the world has turned largely on
dental advice, to this new method
A few days use will prove its power be-
yond all doubt.
Mail the eoapon I0-day fabe acM be senf yoa free
Evening star., 1925-03-16
5000, 900 FORTUNE HEIR REJECTS
SHOWS INCREASE TO SI,2OO,OOO
Fathers Legacy to Charles Garland, Which He Re-
fused Because Money Was Accurluldted in
Brokerage Business, Mounts in VaIue.

suspended publication after few
months of heavy losses. other large
gifts Were to the Federated Press,
a national labor news service; to
the legal defense of labor and radical
cases, and to workers education.
The funds directors themselves
Initiated and financed several research
jobs, including studies of american
Imperialism" and "injunctions in in
dustrial conflicts" and the publica-
tion of several directories, including
who's Who in the Labor Movement" 4"
and a Labor year book"
Most of the larger loans went to
publications including the Minnesota
Daily Star, the oklahoma Leader. the
Seattle Union Record and the Polish
Peoples Publishing Company. Large
loans also We're made to the Labor
Defense Council and to the general
defense committee, Chicago. A re-
volvinG loan fund was put at the
disposal of the American Civil Lib
critics Union for legal costs in free
speech cases.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

phia. In all of the Philadelphia
schools, especially the Roosevelt Jun
ior High School, the committee found
the pictures statues. etc, located In
the corridors. The Roosevelt Junior
High School had an elaborate dis
play of oil paintings, loaned by the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Supt. Edwin C. Broome told the COM
mittee that it has been the policy
of the academy to loan to the Phila-
delphia schools the pictures after
they had been on public exhibit.
Proponents of the movement to
have the works of art placed in the
classrooms in the District schools
argued that they would receive more
attention from the pupils than in the
corridors The experience of the
Philadelphia educators, according to
Supt Broome, has been just the con-
trary.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

your teeth that cloudy "off-
color" look. Germs by the mill
lions breed in it. and they, with
tartar, are a chief cause of
pyorrhea.
Tooth troubles and gum
troubles now are largely traced
Send the Coupon
Make the Test
Evening star., 1925-03-16

cerning the location Of bulletin
boards in the cIassrooms. The new
schools in both of these cities are
using cork-pin boards near the door.
section of the blackboard being re-
moved to make room for ~
The movement witch laH beea oa
foot in Washington fer s0mr I'm c
to have paintings ara other works
of art placed in classrooms instead
of corridors will not receive much
support from the committee as a re.
suit of the observations in Philadel.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

tension out into the auditorium, has
s>ce.. overcome Ii fnilaue.pnla In the
SCHOOLS in thai city. tha booths hr"a
been built in behand the rear walls
81 Tic aG,,.Ip.iu....s ,.4ti. .t-.-.s 10. l.Ie
~. i,aNtiu,~ ,",! !uS
The committee also learned that the
Phi4,,t,rI i,h.a sChuoI architects believe
that the ideal seating arrange emerts
IN the auditorium is to have the seats
in a semi circle. equipped with book
racks on the back and folding arms
80 v.uyr Jl.,t The h.;:t may oe used
iOr study purposes.
Baltimore and Philadelphia like
wise have solved for the committee
the once -perpleXing problem con-