davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Telegram from Mrs. Mary AL
den Prescott to John Alden
Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

on an active campaign to make
good music popular and popular
music good" Chief among it's &C.
tivities are work for better music
in rural schools and communities,
use Of radio to bring good music
into remote districts, travelling
loan libraries sent free to clubs
in towns of less than 5000 popu-
lation, help for music students.
Mrs. Oberndorfer arranged the
musical program for this weeks
meeting. 1t included compositions
from various nations, sung in Eng
lish by noted artists Mrs. Obern-
dorfer's husband, one of the few
men at the convention, is accom-
PIANIST for the singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Telegram from Melville Sar-
toris to Mrs. John Alden Pres
colt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

tango has been continually running
through Y head. Sincerely
MELVILLE SARTORIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

SALLY ATTIERTON.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary,s

st. Mary's
 The feast of purification was ob- served this morning with mass at ! o'clock, preceded by blessing of candles.
 Tomorrow, the feast of St. Blase, will be observed with a mass at ' a. m.. followed by blessing of throata. The throats of the school children will be blessed at s.S0 p. m. and the throats of the working people at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 A months mind mass for Miss Margaret Egan will be held at [ o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Confessions will be heard Thurs day afternoon and evening.
 On Friday morning there will be masses at 5;30 and T o'clock, and there will be an all-day exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Holy Hour will be observed at 1880 D. m. The men of the parish will at tend communion at 8 o'clock next DuHudy hIOlllHS.
 St. Joseph's
 A mass was sung at o'clock this morning in honor of the feast of purifcation. Candles were blessed before the mass.
 The Children of Mary will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 The feast of St. Blase will be ob- served tomorrow. A mass will be held at z a. m, followed by blessing of throats. Throats will also be blessed at 7:SO p. m.
 The wedding of Fred Zink and Miss Adelaide Russell will take place at o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet tomorrow evening.
 Confessions will be heard Thurs day afternoon and evening.
 The fifth anniversary mass for Mrs. Frank Moran will be sung at o'clock Friday morning.
 There will be masses at 5:S0 and o'clock Friday morning, and Holy Hour will be observed at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 There will be instructions for the school children on Saturday morn ing.
 The Children of Mary will attend communion in a body next Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock mass.
 The annual report will be read at the masses next Sunday morning.
 St. Andrews
 The feast of purification was ob- served with a mass at 8 o'clock this morning. Candles were blessed be- fore the mass.
 Tomorrow. the feast of St. Blase will be observed with a mass at 8 o'clock in the morning. after which throats will be blessed. The throats
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MINISTER MAKES PLEA
 FOR A BROADER VISION
Rev. Raymond N. Gilman Urges Bible Class Men to Ignore
 Trihes In Life.

A plea for a boarder vision and less attention 10 the trifiing annoy ances of every day life was made by Rev. Raymond N. Gilman in an in- teresting sermon delivered yesterday to the members of Everyman's Bible class. There were SS5 members present. For the third Sunday out of four weeks the attendance con- test has been running, the Red army won the contest. This puts that army in first place.
 The meeting yesterday opened with prayer by Ensign Carl Fred erickson of the Salvation army. A surprise was given Rev. MT. Gilman when after he had taken his place on the platform, the doors swung open and AS members of the Mems club of the Stanley Memorial church marched in in a body singing, We're Here Because We're Here" |" Among those present was Rev. Dr. E. V. Claypool, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
 It was announced that the Red army officers will meet this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. to perfect ban quet plans instead of tomorrow eve- ming. and that the members of the Blue army will attend the session of the Y. M. c. A. Bible class Thurs day evening.
 Next Sunday, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahl- Qust will speak on From Sidetrack 10 Main Line" The following Sun day Rev. William Ross will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
on cloudy teeth

THAT cloudy teeth, yellow | ish, discolored teeth can be made winter is now an accepted fact. Foremost dentists of the world are widely urging this new method. You can have cleaner, prettier teeth if you will start today.
 This is accomplished by com batting a yiscous film that covers teeth. A stubborn, hard 70 re- move film that old type denti- frices do not fight successfully.
 Run your tongue across your teeth and you can feel this film. Under it are the clear, attractive teeth you envy in others. Com bat it, and your teeth become many shades whiter-more glis- tening. This offers you a To-day test free, Mail the coupon.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
GUNMAN KILLED
 BY HEREIN COP
Shot in Back as He Fought With
 Another Officer
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Herrin, H., Feb. 2.--Still tense after the recent slaying of s. Glenn Young and Ora Thomas, the situa- ton here was further strained yes- terday when a policeman shot and killed a gunrlan who had been seen with anti-Ku Klux Klan leaders and who wore a hat bearing the name of Sheriff George Galligan, klan op- poser, who has before Governor Len Small a demand that Williamson county be putFunder martial law.
 Rufus Whitson. the policeman, was absolved of blaine by coroner's jury, which decided he had but done his duty. The gunman, unknown in Herrin, met death while in a rough and tumble fight with Policeman Jim Stephens, who, although wounded in the shoulder by pistol bullet. dis dained to use his own pistol. Whitson took advantage of a momentary break in the holds of the two men to put a bullet through the gunman's back.
 Said He Was Bad Man.
 Sheriff Galigan said the gunman appeared at the county jail and said he was government agent with special duties to perform, and that the hat he wore was taken from the jail without permission. In the Ly- man hotel, where he was killed, the gunman announced he was there ito raise cain, and am going to do 1t aplenty." Before he was accosted by Stephens. the gunman nenaced with his pistol all persons in the ho-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Southington Lady
 Tells What Relieved Her of Rheumatism
q Was in the Hospital for Three Weeks and Was Told That There Was No Cure for Rheumatism When Started to Take NOX-RITIS" Says Mrs. Hattie Avery of 75 Berlin Avenue, Souhington, Conn.

cure for it, made me feel very blue. I can never begin to tell how much I suffered with pain. and to try and get a good nights rest was impos- sibSe. Just imagine a person suf- fering with pain in the shoulders, arms, legs. hips, back and knees at the same time. and then you can understand my condition. My house duties made it impossible for ano to stop work, so I just had to stand 1t. tried everything imaginable for rheumatism. and finally went to the hospital for three weeks. but can not say that got any relief. One day I saw where NoX-RI-TIS was, being advertised for rheumatism and where a Waterbury resident had taken it with such wonderful results that decided it might help me, and right here I wish to state that 1t not only helped me- but l Nave no pain of any kind left and would never know that I ever had rheumatism. I am thoroughly convinced that NOX-RI-TIS is the only medicine for rheumatic conditions. and l most highly recommend it."
 See the NOX-RI-TIS man at Mil ler.Hanson Drug Co.,. 30 Church St., today md get a FREE copy or Forms of Rheumatism
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
9,377 IN PARISH OF SACRED HEART
Balance on Hand Is S1S,794,
 Rev. Lucyan BojnOWski

The annual report of the Sacred Heart church was presented by the pastor, Rev. Lucyan Boinowski, at the masses yesterday. During 1924 the receipts amounted to $71,128.2O and the expenditures to s57,7e4.11, leaving a balance on hand of s13,- 794.11.
 The itemized financial report is as follows: Receipts Pew rent and of fertory s19,797.45; parish collection. s15,7S7.9c; entertainment. S54.05; society donations. $94.35; donations, s1,737. 23; rents, s12O; other sources. $14.f0; school collections, s7,766. .25; collections for fence, s4,772.50; visi- tors candles, s491.26; organ collec- tion. s2,955.50; fuel collection, $l,- 799.5S; interest, s5S1.61; candles col. lection. s1,o40.40; will, s1,000: painting collection, s54S.25; collec- ton for swimming pool, $45.55; mis- sion collection, s1142S; Holy Land collection, s130. CT; F ster, ,collec- tior, $16S.17; Peter Pence, s95.S7; university collection, s39.72; cathe- dral in Rome, s110.SS; cemetery col lection. s3.774.
 Expenses: Salaries of priests, s2,- SS2; teachers salaries, s20,6S6.05; sextons. $3.3O5.15: labor, s192.q0: organist, s9G0; wine, s16S; candies, $1235.O2; oil. s1G.15; water, s297.64: fuel, s6.2S1.SS electricity and gas. s1,439,59; insurance, s2.- o7S.S3: express, s46.4O; telephone, s02.75; books and stationery, s91t.S9; printing, s91.a5; mission, $69O: cathedraticlm, S925.29; sick priests, SIS; diocesan collection, sS64o4; furniture. $164.47: repairs, So.3o6.9G; Improvements SITS: con- vent furniture, s3,S22.11; repairs to convent, s9.99T37; furniture for house. $5.75; repairs to house, S112.0S; school furniture, s209.65; school repairs, s667.S3: plans for new building, s3,5OO; cemetery, $1,- 0S0
 The parish now has membership of 5.00j adults and 4.S72 children, the spiritual report showed, making a total of 9,377. During the year there were 52 marriages, SS9 bap- tisms, and 142 deaths. The paro- chial school has 1.744 children en- rolled, of whom S70 are boys and STA girls. In addition. 1,256 chil- Gren from the church attend the public schools. la
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES.

The Monday night supper club will meet this evening at 6 o'clock at the club room with Miss Ina An- derson as cooking teacher. After supper the girls will do practical sewing under the leadership of Miss Anderson.
 The cast of "Colored Glasses" the play to be given next Saturday eve ming, at the Y. w. C. A. for the en- tertainment of Mount Holyoke Col leg girls, will rehearse at the club room this evening.
 The program committee for the Washngt ons Birthday party of the Industrial Girls club to be held on February 26. will meet this evening at s o'clock, at the club room. A play "The Truth For Day" will be given and the parts will be assigned tonight. Cecelia Ralph is chairman and other members of the commit tee are: Elizabeth Kane, Anna Kra- witz, Mary Krawitz, Clementine Stoddard, Helen Perosky, Anna Blair. Ruth Anderson, Peggy An derson and Anna Fisher. Members of the Industrial Girls club will bowl Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
 Your talent and energy will ap- peal to thousands through the clas- .t A.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
DOG TEAM SPEEDS THROUGH BLIZZARD
Carries Large Supply Of Anti Toxin for Diphtheria Relief
By The Associated Press.


 Nome, Alaska, Feb. 2.-Move- ments of the fastest dog team in Alaska, racing to Nome with 300,o00 units of antitoXin for combating diphtheria epidemic, were hidden in a raging blizzard today somewhere between Unalkik, 200 miles from Nome and safety 21 miles away.
 The faithful, tlcet-footed dogs, urged by the champion mushcr h. Seppalla. were believed speeding over the course of a frozen river, that being the surest path in the face of the bowling storm.
 Meanwhile without the badly needed serum to combat it's advances, the epidemic had counted it's gains in the deaths of three persons in the last 4S hours, and 2S other cases were listed in the population of 1000.
 SeppalIa started out 10 break a worlds record for dog team travel, but in view of the advancing storm and the danger of destroying the priceless serum. 1t was believed Sep palla was working over the last stretches of the hazardous journey with caution.
 The danger Of the antitoxin being frozen and destroyed through the breaking of the glass containers in creased every hour the dog team re- mained on the blizzard beaten road,
 Anticipating distress a team of picked dogs was waiting at Safety to take up the journey should Sep palla pull in there,
 The serum originally was brought up from tidewater at anchorage over the railroad 10 Nenana and relayed by dog teams until it reached Unalkik, where Sepalla started on his 30O-mile dash over the last stretch of the dangerous road to Nome last Friday. d
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Judge Bowen could not be reached last night. Mrs Bowen said her husband had gone to Chicago. but that she did not know his busi- ness.
 Meanwhile Major Davis and Lieu tenants F. Hansman and NJ. BouI- den. sent to Herrin by Adjutant Gen. eral oiack of Springfield. to ascer- tain if martial law is needed. re- turned to their homes at carondale.
 The city council tonight would take up the question of the proposed martial law. and also that of the whole Herrin police department, 1t was said.
 Another question awaiting the council Is the status of Policeman Harold Grain, whose quarred with Chief Walker partly resulted in tho request of Sheriff Gallisan for mar tial law.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
r. M. (. 4. Nevs

A new health class will begin on Tuesday at 1880. This class includes a health examination by the physical director and ten lessons of fun and wholesome activity followed by ten minute swim. Girls feeling tired and depressed from nnri days work come out of the class refreshed. llal- py and rested. Visitors are always welcome to come and watch the fun on health class night.
 Classes for children in dancing will begin on Saturday. February IA, at 9:15. Children who are interested in these classes should register as soon as possible. The classes will consist of beginners and advanced dancing which will include interpre- tive and folk dancing for beginners interpretive dancing and classical cogging for advanced pupils.~
 A new term in Red Cross Life Sav- ing is to begin on Friday at S:00. This class includes ten week course in Red Cross Life Saving methods, breaks, carries, etc, finishing with the Red Cross Life Saving examina- ton for those who wish to take 1t and are proficient. Girls passing the examination successfully become Red Cross Life Savers, eligible to become swimming councillors at girls camps, life saving guards in swimming pools and life savers at lakes and beaches where many times there is no life saving patrol,
 On Tuesday, February 10, at 500 a junior life saving class will be started for all girls between the ages of 12 and r.. A swimmers test must be passed to qualifying a girl for this class.
 Classes in beginners, intermediate and advanced swimming and diving are still open this week for new members.
 Schedule. ueSuay.
 Plunges 4:00-G:00 (Juniors) 6:o0- 9:00 p. m. Seniors.
 Health Class 7:S0-S;30 p. m. Sen iors. Wednesday:-
 2;S0-3:00 swimming class.
 3:00-5:00 plunges seniors. 6:30-7:00 special swimming class.
 7:00-7:30 special swimming class.
 T:30-S:00 beginners and interme- diate class.
 S:0O-S:S0 advanced swimming class.
 Thursday:-
 Plunges 7:00-9:O0 seniors.
 Friday
 Same as Wednos lay except Life Saving class is nt S:01 D. m. Saturday,
 Swimming class 9:00-9:30 Il. m Juniors. Plunges'9:3O-12:oO p, I'm. Juniors.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WORLD EFFEMINATE, DR. HILL DECLARES
Men Choose Easier Path, AVoid-
 ing Discipline, He Says

Attacking the present state of civiliEation as esfeminate, Rev. Dr.
 George W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, said at the service last evening that this country was built up by men who imposed a rigorous discipline upon themselves and were thus able 10 meet the dangers and crises which continually confronted them.
 The motion picture used in con nection with the service was Jamestown" one of the Chronicles of American. series. depicting the early days in tho Virginia colony when Sir Thomas Dale enforced stern laws with thescverity of q tyrant. Dr. Hill justified this and said it was analogous to the code of ethics in the old west, when it was greater crime to steal a horse than to kill a man. A horse was &C., tually worth more than man in those days, he stated but now the public sits in judgment upon that code, which, made for a special set of circumstances, no longer applies. The men who applied those laws were strong men, however, whereas the majority of men now, Dr. Hill stated, were too easy-going. Give the average man his choice of two courses" he said, and he will choose the easier. even if it involI es doing something which is not en- tirely upright"
 He quoted the Duke Of Yelling ton to the effect that the battles of England were won on the cricket ground, adding that 1t might also be said with much truth that the battles of the United States were won on the baseball diamond, the football field, and the golf course. Battles" he sai, 'are never won in the clubhouse"
 Scheduled Picture Rejected
 The motion picture originally planned for last night was not shown, Dr. Hill explaining that it did not at all conform to the standards which the South Congre- gational church had set. The church, he stated, was endeavoring to show pictures which provided clean, wholesome entertainment to- gethcr with moral and spiritual stimulus. When we were about half way through the preliminary showing of the picture we had plan ned for tonight" he said, we realized that it contained none of these elements and we discarded it." The title of the picture deemed un- suitable was, T Believe" and it purported to be an attack on athe- ism and a defense of Christianity.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
tel lobby and dining room.

tel lobby and dining room.
 The coroner's jury will continue today its investigation Into the shoot ing. the thirteenth within tle last year, preceded by the massacre In June. 1922, of 22 non-union miners.
 As witness yesterday, Glenn Fowler of 'Herrin, testified that Judge F. N. Bowen had driven by the Smith garage where Fowler was standing. and had pointed Fowler out to stranger with him. Fowler was q friend Of Young. slain klan liquor raider.
 Fowler said that the man with Judge Bowen was the man shot in the hotel.
 Lurcd to Hotel.
 Charges were made that the stranger had telephoned to Fowler, asking him to come to the hotel, a ruse to lure him to his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Fishermen Rescued From
 Ocean After Four Days

Halifax, N. &, Feb. 2.-Two Rhode Island fishermen were landed here yesterday by the Newfoundland schooner Faustine. which picked them up from a 50 foot motor boat last Wednesday, after they had been tossed about at the mercy of an At lantic storm for four days.
 The men are John Campbell and Joseph Moore, hailing from Newport, R. l., and they were taken aboard the Faustine 20 miles south of Block Island.
 They were without water, but had plenty of food. Their boat became disabled, they said, while they were on a fishing expedition oGshore and they were blown out to sea. The Faustine was carrying liquor cargo to St. Pierre and came into Halifax for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
POLICEMAN RECOXERs

Stratford, Conn, Feb. 2.-Patrol- man Edward Manchester, policeman who was shot on the night of No- vember IS by bandit who had held up and robbed the Davey Brothers grocery store on Barnum avenue, will be returned 10 active duty on the police force this week, according 10 announcement today. Policeman Manchester received three bullet wounds but has almost recovered.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

 of the school children will be blessed at o'clock in the after noon and those of the working peo- ple at 7:30 o'clock In tho evening. There will be a months mind mass for Mrs. Antoinette chapan at 7:s0 o'clock Wednesday morning. Holy Hour devotions will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The tenth anniversary mass for Rev. Joseph zebris will be sung Sat urday morning at o'clock.
 St. Peters.
 The feast of St Blase will be celc- brated tomorrow with tho blessing of throats at 7:s0 o'clock in the morning and evening.
 First Friday will be observed with masses at $40 and 8 o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
The great enemy of teeth

Film is the great enemy of teeth beauty. And a chief cause, ac- cording to worlds dental au- thorities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crev- ices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. They, with tartar, arc the common cause of pyorrhea. It holds food in con- tact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay.
 You can't have prettier, winter teeth; you cant have healthier teeth unless you combat that film.
 Ask your druggist or mail the coupon for Pepsodent. Don't ex- pect the same results from old time dentifrices. Begin beautify- ing your teeth today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
LIFE FOR SHAVING SPOUSE
Mrs. slgler Given Heavy Penalty As Accessory In Killing of Her Hus- band.

Hurley, Wis, Feb. Mrs. Emma Sigler was sentenced to life impris- onment yesterday afternoon in con- nction with th staying of her hus- band, Andrew Sigler, last year, a crime for which Andy Gudleski has been serving a life sentence.
 Mrs. Sigler is the second woman in recent Wisconsin history to get life sentence. She was convicted as ac- cessory to the murder, carrying the same penalty as murder.
 She received her sentence without flinching and smiled as she left the courtroom. A motion for a new trial was denied.
 Gudleski said In his trial that he had been offered money by Mrs. SigIer to do away with her husband and had shot him. He denied this at Mrs. Sigler's trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Quick Action
 for Piles

If you suffer with the pain. strain. itching, bleeding and soreness of protruding piles. no matter how se- were, send to the nearest drug store for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. It is . wonder. You get the kind of relief that nuts you on your feet and gladly tell about it.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Your talent and energy will ap- peal to thousands through the clas- sified ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
SIX SCRAP
SO Rounds Carded for Next
Wednesdays Show.

The Inland A. c. fistic show at
Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday
night will consist Of six bouts, one
ten-rounder, between Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis, and John Risko,
Cleveland a semi ?wind-up of six
rounds between Merle Alte, Indian
apils, and Johnny Redell, Cleveland,
and three other siX-rounders and Il
four-rounder.
Cards calling for thirty-eight
rounds of milling seem to be what
the fans desire and when the bouts
are staged in rapid order the eve
ning's entertainment usually goes
over big.
Efforts are being made to sign up
a number Of willing mixers for the
prelim scraps to give the crowd
plenty of action.
John Risko's effort to erase Wig
gins summer victory over him has
the fans talking and he will have
plenty of ringside support when he
tangles with the sandy-thatch9d
Hoosier, who recently shaded the
tough Tiger Flowers.