davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
IF TVEY COULD STOP AND REST

Do you know that your kidneys
have worked without ceasing from
the hour of your birth? They filter
and remove from the blood stream
waste matter which II permitted to
remain and re-enter the system. may
cause serious diseases. II over
worked you can help them by taking
FOLEY PILLS. a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys. which gently flush
the kidneys and increase the elimina-
ton Of waste matter from your sys-
tenn. Try them today. Solo by all
good drug stoFeaL-Advertis snent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

26. To attempt.
2S. Emperor.
80. Sign or symbol.
81. Buffalo.
SO. Battle between nations.
81. Cry Of a sheep.
80. To perform.
80. Pattern block.
40. Matching dishes
43. Aquatic plant
"a. Duration.
AZ. Disc.
IS. To consent.
so. Tree Zone species is called slip
perry.
81. Shiny. slippery fish.
So. To exceed.
Sc. Native metal.
81. Tropical fruit.
so. Male title pl)
81. Pertaining TO the air.
65. A cluster of knots in wool fiber.
81. Rude house.
SO. Seventh note in scale.
20. Measure of area.
-. Correlative of either.
70. To accomplish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

no my WORK. by
reading your ad.
vertisements I
found out about
Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and II
has Strengthened
me right out and
made me feel like
a new woman.
By the time I had
taken eight bot.
ties I was We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
REAL. ORIENTAL DISH
Guests at Golden Rule Dinner Will
Eat "Namul."

Guests who partake of the Golden
Rule dinner at the Claypool, Mon
day evening. will have a taste of a
real oriental dish.
Miriam Feistikji, Armenian woman
reared at Aleppo. Syria, has for a
week supervised a staff of women in
making MANU-" said to be a de-
licious Near East pastry. Food has
been prepared for 1000 guests.
Governor Jackson will preside.
Among the speakers will be Edward
w. Blatchford, of Jerusalem and c.
V. Vickrey of New York, father"
OF the Golden Rule dinner idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Dancing

8:00-WJR - WIS - WTAM
-WTAS.
30-WGY-WMC.
9:00-WMBB-WREO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10:30-WGN-WCEE.
11:00-WAHG-WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KHJ-WOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

M War F s5 Y0rk AtSae c 85ehsftIo
WHIT (4o0J, GhicagoMorgan, xocaiipts.,
VIZ asa 81. New o0i Yark0T Hon be eo" an
nopnced Wis l344 81. Chicago-Ford
and Glenn. WMBB $500, Chicago -
Ensemble. WNYC 1920, New York
Varied program. WOAW 1920. Omaha
Orchestra. VOL (447 81, Chicago
Dinner concert. WRC (468.5) WASH
ington--Bible talk. musicale. WRNY
40 TSS5S.N: New York-orchestra THE
7:{6 +: M.-wGBs (s15e) New York;
7:15 2. M.--WJJD t3o2.s), Mooseheart-
1'$S a T: M:mwLs Cs44.e). Chicago
7:$S q :; M;R s6 J Ss04 ksnc Br 1sss
Houston-Bibie class, organ concert
PWX (400l, Kavana---Studio. WCAE
(461.3(, Pittsburgh studio WEBB
sic. ,WEAF (491 -. New York
1899 81 Louisyille-,Concert. scores.
tertainment. WRNY (25S5). New
York--Violin. "Pleasngality
1888 p; M.-WIP (508.2). Philadelphia
$40 P. M.-WGBs 1850. New York
Entertainers, soprano. guitar.
7:45 p. M.-KDKA (3O9.1, East Pitts
500 r. M.wwCco (4164). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS. WJR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03


AZ. Fish-eating mammal.
IS. Devoured.
As. Dravidians (class of people,.
40. To smile broadly.
So. Near.
50. Gathering machine.
"a. Blossomed.
So. The limb Of tree.
SO. Mimicks.
81. Resembling a wall.
81. Opposite of a weather.
So. Father.
Ga. Within.
sc. Two fives.
81. Masculine pronoun.
IS. Half an EN-.
50. To walk on.
II. Dried shell of a fruit used as q
drinking cup.
"A. To mismatch.
VERTICAL
2. Negative.
3. Early morning.
4. To piece out.
5. Second note in a scale.
6. To entangle.
7. Species Of piers.
8. Nay.
g.. Not bright.
10. Cow-headed goddess.
II. Point of compass.
II. Stethograph.
Is. Act Of refilling.
II. Artists wooden frame.
20. To soak fax.
%. European elk.
"a. Genuine.
"a. Strong Alcoholic drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
WOMEN BORN
1873 TO 1881.
Now Is the Critical Time.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV egeta-
BILE Compound will Help
You Safely Through

During the Change Of Life was
weak and rundown and could hardly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Al7) Detroit-Serenaders and soloists
WIS (344 80. Chcago-Barn dance
WMAo l447.5), Chicago-Daw and
Pratt. WNYC 1920. New York
(275). Observation-Disclosures. WRW
(273l. Tarrytown-MusIc WSB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Today'S CROSSWORD Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

No. plenty Of it to work this puzz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Concert Music

7:30-WEAF-WHAS.
800-WORD-WSB.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MB.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10:00-KFI-WQJ.
10:30-WHT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
49, - -
MAIN OFFICE


The editor chronicles with great
glee the fact that the windows in
the Conference room have at last
been washed.
X. b. White spent from Saturday
morning until Monday noon vibrat-
ing between Philadelphia and Cam
den in desperate endeavor to get
the catalogue out before the be-
ginning of the next century.
Emily Wesner has returned to
work after ten days illness.
We arc glad to report that Char
lie AleXa lder is completely recover
ed and back at work again. He and
Mrs. Alexander spent the weekend
visiting in their old home town,
Drexel Hll Pa.
Mr.. F. W. BONNER spent Tues
day in New York.
Miss Martha Howe and Mrs. Ray
Little inspected the factory on Mon
day afternoon under the guidance
of Mr.. Alex Clarke.
Hazel F'oy spent Saturday in Tren-
ton. In this connection, we might
say that Edith Strouse is keeping
a well worn path to Trenton, also.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
!" SNAGPROOFn SMOKERS
BENG the Weekly Grin of the LambertviIle Rub
per Company at ltself-Wrtten by almost all the
Employees and Edited by K. B. White.
SnagS Hin Another

Last Tuesday evening the Snags
took hard fought game from st.
Stephens, the score being 1888. This
avenged defeat suffered at the
hands of the same team several
weeks ago.
The game was hard fought from
whistle to whistle and it was not
until the last minute vixen Slim
Stout Melted one in under the bas-
ket that the game was won.
At the end of the first half the
Snags led by a 1912 margin but
at the start of the second half The
Trenton outfit assumed a five rcint
lead. This made the LambertviIle
boys fight harder and by display
ing a clever brand of basketball
they managed to come out on the
long end.
The game showed few individual
stars but for Lambertville "Slim"
Stout was high man with five field
losses and five free throws. p.
Stout and ..Spook" Kelly also con
nected for some pretty baskets. De-
laney was the whole show for Siren
ton.
Thursday night the Snags stack
up again the strong Nonpareil team
from Easton and hard game is
expected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
STANDARD METHODS AID
Telephone BUSINESS
Works Out to tie Benefit OF the
Telephone Company and
TO the Public.

One of the outstanding features of
the telephone business in the United
States is the Standardization of equip
ment Instead of using a hetrogen
eous mass of different kinds of tele-
phones, switchboards and other APP
paratus as is the case in most foreign
telephone systems, the Bell System
has so standardized materials that
from one end OF the nation to the other
the same type of telephones, central
Office equipment, cables and wire are
used
This works out to the benefit OF both
the public and the telephone com
panies New inventions can be intro
duced into the system on nation
wide basis. Equipment can be trans
ferred from one part Of the system to
another and because It is of standard
design 1t functions perfectly when
connected up with otEer equipment.
Standard practices for handling
telephone calls are also, in use over
the entire Bell System. This benefits
the public, in that the standardization
are the results of nationwide studies
OF the best operating methods.
Calls put In FOR distant parts of the
country can also be completed mUcl
more quickly when operating practices
Hre standard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
ACCIDENTS DURING THE


There were several accidents which
required the presence of a doctor
last week. Thursday, Lou HoscSaal
of the Top Room was cutting paper
for tops and his knife pi Il
jabbed him in the right thigh so
that a stitch was required to make
him good as new.
On Tuesday morning Rose Decks
of the Stitching room playfully en-
deavored to grab knife away from
fellow worker and Connected with
the wrong end. She seriously inter
fered with the usefulness of her
right index finger and two stitches
were necessary before she left the
first aid room. She will be out sew
eral days with the injury. 1t really
seemed as though it bothered some
of the girls who were not cut more
than it bothered Rose for no. less
than seven in the Stitching Room
were crying about it while all she
had was pleasant smile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
S501.O0 REALIZED FOR
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

No industry in towns surrounding
Trenton respondede more nobly to
the st. Francis Hospital drive than
did our employees. A concerted eff
fort was made, accompanied by the
strains of music, to enlist every en-
ployee in the good work.
Yesterday morning the total con-
tributions, including a substantial
gfie by the Company, amounted to
S50100. This helped substantially
to swell the grand total reported
yesterday in Trenton to be $780,
$500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
IT HAPPENED ON
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH

We might have thought that, when
"Esmerelda" K. B. Whites antique
Dodge, returned from its serious
operation in Philadelphia, it would
have had sense enough to keep out
of the paper for a few weeks. I'm
fortunately its desire for publicity
was such that while coming back
to the Factory last Friday after
noon, about $3.50 it blew a tire when
the spare one was already fiat SO
that it had to be abandoned by the
roadside much like Johnnie Hutchin-
sons "Frisky Ford" when it runs
out of gasoline,
Only slightly dismayeyd by his
misfortune X. p. tool Mr. Bommer's
car, which was in ncec of new
window, and his own spare tire and
set forth for Trenton lie left the
window frame at the window place
and then went over to n tire factory
and leaving his damaged tire went
back to the window place for the
window and then back again to the
tire factory again to get his new
tire. This being accomplished he
left the car so that Mr. BONNER
and his wife, who were having their
supper in town, might use it, while
he came back to Lambertville and
his waiting Esmeralda on the bus.
After hurrying his supper and
emitting the dessert in order to
catch the seven o'clock bus and to
purchase a new tire wrench, his old
one having been swiped, he discov-
cred that the 700 bus had run
out of gasoline up by the County
Farm. A relief expedition sent out
by the bus company failed to func-
ton due to ignition trouble so that
finally, by 1880, another bus was
provided and all went smoothly until
the spare tire reached Esmerelda in
Lambertville.
This being Friday the 18th, the
power was still off and there were
no street lights so there was a
long walk down to the factory for
lantern, and back again. Then he
discovered that the tire wrench pur-
chased was size large and would
probably do and he got one of the
bolts safely off and was started on
the second one. This one must have
been on tight or else X. B. has been
growing very powerful for he pulled
the handle right off the new wrench
His remarks on the subject may
not be quoted here but they were
doubtless adequate, judging by the
fact that the ice around that section
was quite gone. He returned the
lantern and walked back to Esmer-
elda which he turned scornfully
around and ran humping and bump
ing up Main Street on flat" and
left it in his garage until his re-
turn to Lambertville ON Tuesday
morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

We wonder what Lydia was try
ing to demonstrate last week. She
had all of the colors of the rainbows
in her dress.
We are all glad to see Fanny
Rosso back to work again after a
very long absence.
We wonder why Buddy" Worces-
ter comes in every noon and plays
the mouth organ. Which girl is the
attraction?
Vera Phillips has been out sick
for few days.
Alec hears the robins calling in
the morning now a days for he
comes to work in a new Chevrolet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Hold Hearing On
Minimum Wage Bill

Senate bill No. 81 which called
for the creation of a minimum
wage. commission in the state of
New Jersey came up for a hearing
before the Senate committee of the
Public Health Monday afternoon in
the Senate Chamber at $3.50.
A large number of the manufac-
turers of the state sent representa-
tives to speak again the bill. The
Manufacturers Associations also were
well represented as opposed to the
bill and the Secretary of the N. ].
Federation of Labor was there to-
present Union Labor's objections to
the bill. In fact, about the only ones
who seemed to be in favor were the
club women. The Lambertville Rub
Der Co. was represented by the EN-
ployment Manager, X. B. White, who
did not make a speech.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
WASTE REDUCTION DEPT.


Sam Suozzo was taken i'll Mon
day morning and was forced to go
home. H. Parks wants to know how
he enjoyed the auto ride.
Cliff Ashton was out on Monday
and Tuesday due to illness.
The fabric cutting room takes
this opportunity to congratulate Mr..
Kennedy on the arrival of twin
girls, born at st. Francis Hospital
Monday morning.
The work on the baler is proceed
ing quite rapidly due no doubt to
the shoulders behind the wheel
among which we list "Pete" Par
IRISH and Dish" Brown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
MILL ROOM

We hear that Jack Dietz, Jr., was
inquiring anxiously the other day
about how your head feels when
going insane. He said his head
was feeling funny that morning.
"Sid" Williams is by this time
quite an expert in juggling around
the rolls of stock. Proof of that
may be had by watching him do
his stuff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
GETS BONUS

S. Weissenburger, famous in Snag
Proof circles as, Rocky, received
the twenty-five dollars bonus that
comes to all good bootmakers as a
Lincln's birthday present. At that
time, Weissenburger completed sue
cessfully his three months appren-
tieeship and was recognized by the
company as a full fedged bootmaker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
TOP ROOM

J. Chieino and L. Narducci were
Trenton shoppers on Saturday.
Mildred Bright is new worker
in this der rtment and we hope that
she will IKE it.
Dot Hartpenee was i'll on Monday.
We wonder if Delford Locke
thinks he is telephone operator
for he always goes to the phone
and answers all of the calls and
never gives anyoen else chance.
Christine Errico has returned to
work after almost ten days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
TENNIS NOTES

W. Weber has been out sick
for few days.
Dutch Surene rides on the mid
night train now for he is making
tennis shoes alone as his beazer
was taken away from him.
Lou Rochet combs his hair in the
middle now. Quite change for
Lou.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

As two pedestrians were starting to
cross a busy thorouglfare a man al
most grazed them with his high-pow-
cred car and forced them back to the
curb. Before they could demonstrate
he was well on bis way.
isn't that F'lubdub?' asked one
"The same
81 heard he was out Of work.
"He is"
"Then how can he maintain an ex-
pensive automobile!
'That, my boy, is a secret which
battles master minds. Many Of us APP
parently no longer need fairy godmoth-
."-+Loulsville Courler-Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
BOOT ROOM

Evan Olsen has departed from our
midst in favor of Naugatuck. He
was not in good humor when he
left but to use his own words,
They always come back"
Bill Naylor is still on the sick
list, and so is James McQuillan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
How 70 SOLVE 4 oRoss.woRn puzzLl

win
a
WI o the
the and n mi under
to ne
nj re in the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

or else the humps. The village
school, was closed on Thursday in
order that the building might be
fumigated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Chicken Pox and Mumps

A large majority of the children
of New Britain village are confined
to their homes with the chicken pox
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Read particulars you before heard of anything that equals
publication Ike the Just what Amer'
home needsf Tor every member OF the family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Nothing Like II Ever Before

This Newspaper remarkable Clubbing with
he great Washington D. C. publication
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23

the American Federation Of Labor in calling for relief
striking anthracite coal made beated
give aid the workers in II important industrial
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
Mr.. LOwden-F0rmers' Advocate

Since Frank o. Lowden former OF Illinois, received
staggering political blow in the primaries leading the epub
presidential 1920 his agents caught
buying Missouri diligently trying
his standing Himself adopted by marriage into the
industrial capital by way the Pullman Millions he
political creature
Major he the favore of Standard Oil
in the preconvntOn fight of the republican
nomination disqualified because of his vile record
scabherder in the steel strike The Indiana
primaries where the industrial centers showed him under in the
baotng Wood dangerous timber Lowden eliminated
he did anything the Others not doing but because
he unfortunate enough be caught corruping
this dreded darling of the ndustrialists forth
the advocate of the interests OF the farmers while in reality
endeayorng destroy them He proposes federal farm board
which would utilize for the farmer the
federal reserve board aids the banks.
system ito aid the farmers
ensaving them finance capital Country bankers
most of whom are directly by
money from the federal and lend
per for they frequent
y collect interest advance by deducng from the loan when
the hard they actually deduct much per
with the result that the real interest paid the farmer
rs high seventeen to twenty per cent.
Lowden with proposition that other government
o aid the farmers" LOwden becomes
thru his observation at significant that the
dustial leaders studying the farm situation 1t
that those farms not already morged to the banking combine
will of the industrias and plain bid gov
aid in bringing about this condition. 81.
agents will advise farmers purchase
chery nrates repnsng the
bigger crops realized Farmers will have mortgage
their farms in order do this When the mortgages are oreclo
they eventually win the will fall the
indusass who will merge the individual farms into agesca
production by introducing large tractors. aoI q.
With the industaists falling in line with the bankers
appropriation the farmers which will proletaranize mil
it will become impossible for the capitalist
papers and politicians befog the minds of the agricultural work
with the illusion that their interests opposed the interests
of the workers. yu
respect significant Dakota where
large farming proceeding rapid rate have
impulse toward independent class political action Effective leader
ship the labor party only arise thru national labor party
that into
class party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23

1t can be said without hesitation
that the convention gave, in testimony
submitted by the reactionaries them
selves, the most convincing proof of
the correctness of our general line of
strategy and tactics. AS in all other
trade unions, both here and in Europe,
the battle strategy of the bureaucrats
has as its principle objective the iso-
lation of the Communists. That is, the
Sigmanites, more skilful than the
average A. F. of L. bureaucracy be-
cause of their socialist and anarchist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23

movement as a whole has gone for
ward undated. The National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers boasts in it's
official publication, American Indus
tries" of September, 1925, page 81:
During the last few years the in
dustries of the United States, for
the greater part, have enjoyed gen.
eral condition of industrial peace.
This has been due, to large extent,
to a constant decline in the prestige,
numerical, political, and financial
strength of the American Federation
of Labor, And while the forces of
closed shop ,unionism have been suf-
fering organizational anaemia, the
principle of Industrial freedom, wide
ly known, as the open shop method of
industrial relations, has steadily ad-
vanced in all manufacturing indus
tries"
And how has the open shop" been
able to achieve its victories? Thru
a well-Iaid plan of operating within
the unions, using the agency Of the
labor officials. The B. & o. plan is
one part Of this larger strategy. An
other part is the war against the left
wing and the expulsion of Commun-
lists from the unions. This was not
the original idea of Gompers, Sigman,
Green, Kaufman & Co. These labor
officials took the idea ready made
from the open shop" movement, from
the bitterest enemies of labor in Am
erica. Wall Street lays down the
strategy and tactics for the reaction
airy labor officials. That is how the
open shop" is able to win.
Is there any worker who thinks
such a. statement is an exaggeration?
If so. then read the following quota
ton from THE Minnesota Banker"
under date of December 16, 1920:
THE closed shop is zealously
fought for by the radical wing of la