davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
"H.

GLORIA GORDON brnhlltui rap
prr marriee DICK GREGORY
liaKe Is tun and fnr clothes
hut ne work er children
She refuses point blank to de her
own Homework, and hlrrs maid
tut Dick has Go lrt thr maid $50 hC
cause ne can't afford her wages
Gloria has swumped him with dchts
tor her clothes and new automo-
bile.
SHE becomes infatuated with AN
rut-of-Worl, actor, When be- IrHNrs
town Ga So 90 New York, she follows
him but ho spurns her Then zhg
tries q find "A Job as q chorus girl
but iatis ~ us only then that Gloria
begins 10 realize how much she valrs
Tor blck She is terribly lonely for
him Kat she ia AFRAID to Eu home
A. last however she does Dick
takes her hack, but not as his wife
Gloria bvgius 90 wonder ll he IS Ia
love with hts sCCretar2. SUSAN
BRIGGS, White Dick iH out very late
rhe night, thc house rs robbed Gloria
fftls surc niCk spent The evening
With Miss Briggs But next morning
Siie learns that Dick was az the home
20 DIX JOHN SEYMOUR, who had
killed himself because uf his Wifc's
love affair with jim CAREWE.
Tho breach between Gloria and
nick widrps. She learns that Miss
him 90 discharge her he refuses.
Finally Gloria decides tn leave Dick
she tells him Shrs done her best 70
win him oaciS Ga her but rs now
NON GO oN wirH rHE sroRNl
*rTHE minute Gloria told Dick she
l. was thru with him she WIS
sorry
She was not thru with him, She
was Just beginning to be interested
in him as she had never been be-
fore IN an her life.
Hoping that he wouldn't take her
.aat her word. she found herself
breaihlessly waiting for hts answer.
II came
"Al right. Gloria. he said And
this time, us for good Remember
No coming back
Gloria couldn't speak with her
little head held high. she marched
past him. into the kitchen
The steak was burning in the fry
ing pan. Gloria took Il from the
stove. and put Il away In the Ice
box. steamins hot as il was. She
tossed the breadtray with the bread /.
on il, hack into its box The aspaa.
gus and salad went into the gar
hage can,
IF / can't be his wife I won't be
his cook that's a cinchg' she
thought 10 herself
She stood at the screen door look |
ing out into the yard. There was a
strong smell Of boiling fruit in the
air. Mrs. Donberg. next door must
be responsible II was the
season for preserving.
Suddenly Gloria saw the beauty OF
the common lot OF woman
working for man, and him for her
or their children And their little
homes and backyard gardens. i
II was "a precious thing. the every.
dag kind OF love that Dick hud once
offered her. And that she hadn't
had the wit to accept
Tears scalded her eyes. and ran
down her cheeks
Blinded by them, she felt her way
upstairs and into her own room. She
packed her overnight bag.
IlICk was waiting for her In the
- han when she came downstairs.
She looked up at him with red.
Fimmed. swollen eyes
IN come back tomorrow to pack
my trunks" she said I'm going
home to mothers, now
No" he objected Wen do this
thing decentiy. I'm not going to let
you run crying down the street to-
night. We won't give the
neighbors any more to gossip about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
The [7[LEI{H ;! WIFE
c. 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

sno had a tongue IL ever q woman
dIdn
~ know you'd ly BE- was my fault
III bIrk ANA ! ever had a bustup,
Gloria answered raaentfuly, Every
body thinkH birbH perfect
ESQ hrH not perfect Eut he's
the sort OF man ! should have ittrd
10 have had for u son 90. 10 The
good Lord had seen nt 10 send me
one. her mother went On Dicks
"a pretty fine YOUNG follow Gloria
And you're golns 10 regret b. II sou
leave him"
Gloria shook her head But she
knew that her mother was right She
WIS reErctilns h, already
what sou ought 10 do b. 20 go
straight huck home. and settle down
% make Dick some sort Of wife"
Mr7 Gordon said suddenly ~ sup
pose ita partly my fault that you
don't know how 20 cook OF tuSe care
NJ "a house that you have 90 have
q maid ! should have made you go
into tbU Kitchen ana work right along
with me. when you were engaged 10
Dick"
II haven't any maid, Dick la
HanFhui go" Gloria answered "lFe
been doing my own houHrwork since
/ same back from Nrw York
"Ab. hah' So that's l' / knew
there wps q Niger 500 tho w068plIe
romewhrrrF her mother eNclulmfd
you don't like 20 DO homework and
you've hern quaFreiiug with Dick
about lt"
y have not" Gloria Jumped up
from the floor Hes in love with
hla stenoglapheE N sou want tD
know And he treats me 80 IL / were
his old maid nuntr
plaridiy Mn Gordon picked up'fhr
tray 81 dishes and went ont into tho
Kitchen with IL,
"Ob, surrs its not ns bad aH all
that. sbo tid comfortably. - man
doesn't waif am hon 80 10 marry The
wrong woman"
CHE laid her hands on Gloria'a
- graceful shoulder
"And even II he were Ia love with
hir photographer" she ssA soIcmuly.
your job would be- 20 win him hack
For better for worse" Gloria
That's marriage ira no bed Of
roses"
Gloria stood nE silent Aa q statue
IN her cars vNo could hear her 6wn
voice repeating the words after the
muis'sr ua thr had stood iu that
very room on her wedding day. .
For better. Tor wore. Tor richer for
poorer l!n death do uH part
An, there were other things that
parted two people who had once loved
each other MISUNDERSTANDING
pHttlnrsa. ...s
"Al Hght GU go home" Gloria
said suddenly by jiulH. IN make
things turn ou' tho way / want them
TO- II IL kills mer
Her mother laughed az her fierce.
ness. "lt won't kiIl you" zhr EAld
'Irn be the saving n you. Baby
You haven't been u real wife yet TO
Dick. You've Hsi been playing AZ g."
10 De Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
TEACHERS ARE
BACK ON JOBS
Famine Ended and All Are
Prosperous.

Bu Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The
American teacher is back on the
job, in greater numbers than be-
fore the war and more prosperous.
Almost all American communities
have overcome the famine which oc-
CURED because OF the war, and
there is a waiting list Of welltrained
teachers at the disposal of almost
every local school board.
These facts are shown by figures
prepared by the u. S. Bureau of
Education and the National Educa-
ton Association.
The nations public elementary
and high schools were manned by
1853 900 teachers at the end of 1924.
In 1920 at the height of the teacher
famine, there were $4,000 such
teachers.
In 1916 the average teacher drew
s543 in salary for the years work.
In 1920 the average was 1871, and
at the end of 1924 the average wage
was $1,243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FINDS WAY TO STOP
Loss OF WEIGHT
Mrs. c. Hogan, Indian
apolis (Ind.) House
wife, Says Results eek
ceeded All Her Expec-
tations." Praises Todd's
Tonic.

II recommend Todd's Tonic be.
cause I feel it my duty to recon-
mend a tonic that has done so much
good for me. ! was in a condition
that caused me to lose much
weight. l tried to eat but nothing
seemed to appeal to me as my APP
petite was very poor My friends
advised me to try different kinds
of tonic. I took their advice, but in
my case, everything I tried proved
useless. One day, l saw a Todd's
Tonic advertisement in the news
paper and the symptoms Of the case
were exactly like mine. l bought
two bottles of Todd's Tonic, and it
exceeded all my expectations. In
stead of losing weight, / began to
gain. 1 have gradually gained eight
pounds in weight and am feeling
so much better. My restless condi-
ton has left me entirely. 1t is sure
ly worth while thanking you for the
wonderful results 1 have obtained
from the use of your Todd's Tonic"
MRS. c. HEGAN, 2315 e. New
York ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic made from finest
California Wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FRENCH Debt
GROUP MISLED
BY SYMPATHY
Paris Journalist Believes
Committee Talked
Too Much
BU United Press

BU United Press
PARIS, Nov 24.-Sympathetic
American women residing in France
misled the members of the French
debt-funding commission before they
went to Washington, according to
Stephane Lausanne, prominent
journalist Of the Matin and friend of
NJ. Caillaum.
He told members Of the American
Womens Club upon his return that
they could have rendered the
delegate greater service If they
would have told the truth about
America.
Lausanne frankly admitted that
the French delegates had been too
confident and they had talked too
much. But to show both sides of
the question he added:
you ladies committed as bad a
blunder here in Paris as we did in
talking too much in Washington. In
your sympathies you had always
given us a false idea of the matter.
You gave us the impression that the
debt would be wiped out. Perhaps
your wishes are the wishes Of New
York, but you had forgotten to re.
mind us that New York is only a
small part of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Relief
For Neuritis

Never mind where. when or how
those awful, stabblng pains Of neu-
ritis got their start-you want re-
lief from the torture right now!
Stop at any first-class drug store
and get a supply of Tysmol. Apply
a small quantity Of this soothing
preparation over the spot that hurts.
and in a short time you should be
free from pain.
Tysmol is taken up through the
pores Of the skin, going direct to
the throbbing, aching peripherai
nerves, which quickly respond to
its healing influence.
There is no dope" in Tysmol-no
dangerous drugs Of any kind. Guar.
anteed to be absolutely harmless.
People everywhere say that moth.
ing ever gave them such wonder
full relief. Price 81 at Hook Drug
Co. and other good drug stores.
Mail orders accepted by Tysmol
Company. Mig. Chemists. 400 Suffer
St. San Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with
calOmel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calOmel does. but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. II is best not
to take calOmel Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits: l5c and 30c.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
HOMES Still
Are NEEDED
Housing Shortage Not Yet
Relieved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-What
the country needs Is homes.
In spite Of the great amount of
building accomplished last year, the
housing shortage arising from the
war has not yet been substantially
relieved for the lower income classes,
the Department Of Commerce re-
ports in it's economic review Of the
fiscal year just ended.
"One of the great tasks ahead of
the country is to organize this field
SO that new homes may be reason
ably financed and owned preponder.
antly through the thrift of the in
dividual families who occupy them, u
says the review.
THE better organization Of the
second mortgage on a more reason
able basis is one of the outstanding
factors"
This is true although the past
year with its 100000, O0O,O 900 con.
struction total broke all previous
records. and although as per cent
of the building total was expended
on homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
is 1T RUDE TO
CALL him CAL?
Question ArouSes Discussion
on Manners.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Should
Calvin Coolidge be referred to as
Cal?
A Nationwide discussion Of the
good manners involved In this ia
miliar and facetious reference is get
ting under way among members of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The Child Culture Club of Ogden,
Utah, believes the use Of the abbre-
Waited title Is undignified as we'll as
bad manners. A resolution of pro-
test has been referred to Mrs. John
d. Sherman of Washington, presi-
dent Of the federation.
Mrs. Sherman, however, sees in
the use Of Gal" a degree of affec-
ton for the President.
Calling Mr.. Coolidge Cal does
not indicate lrudeness," she writes.
1T suggests a hurry to get ac-
quainted and is an affectionate term
applied in approval to a leader who
Is seemingly a little austere In his
forcefulness."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
LEGION PLANS
BIGGEST DRIVE
Membership Campaign Is
Discussed by Leader.

The greatest membership move
ment in the history of the Indian
apolis American Legion was
launched at a noon meeting today at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
p Plans in which the fifteen Maron
County Legion posts are expected to
participate, were discussed by an
executive committee selected from
among prominent indianapolis
Legionnaires.
National Commander John r.
McQuigg and State Commander c.
A. Jackson of Newcastle. spoke.
DIR. Grafton B. McCulloch presided.
Others were DIR. Edmund d. Clark,
Col. Robert L. Moorhead, Robert 3.
Rhodes, Guy Wainwright, Lucius
French, William Guy Wall, Judge
Harry o. Chamberlain, Sidney S.
Miller and Thomas d. Stevenson.
Ex-officio members are John r.
Royse, seventh district Legion chair.
man; Stewart A. Bishop, seventh
district Legion chairman-elect, and
John II. Klinger, State organization
officer of the Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
TO OBSERVE
INDIANA DAY
State School Head Sends
Out Letter.

School officials Of the State are
asked to properly observe Indiana
day, Dec. II, in a letter from DIR.
II. N. Sherwood, State superintend-
ent OF public instruction.
THE last General Assembly made
Dec. II Indiana day." inasmuch as
we were admitted to the Union on
Dec. II, 1916. 1t was not the inten-
ton of the Legislature to add an
other holiday to our present long
list, but rather set aside a day on
which we might commemorate
achievements of our State and stress
the qualities that make for good
citizenship" said DR.. Sherwood.
THE anniversary Of the Indiana
admission to the Union is an ex-
cellent time to emphasize the duty
of voting. 1t is said that in the
general election only 81 per cent OF
the voters went to the polls. Good
citizens should weigh the issues Of
the day and voice their sentiments
at the polls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
+ E S T F r E E
A Mistake
That is keeping
countless people III

You make a mistake If you think
that cathartics stir the liver. Modern
research proves they don't. They
merely irritate the intestines.
But a way has been found In a
liver gland secretion. That does
stimulate the liver. 1t increases the
bile supply-up to a quart per day.
Physicians are prescribing this new
discovery to millions, and the results
are classed among the marvels OF
modern medicine.
A stimulated liver floods the
bowels with bile. That means more
than relief from constipation. 1t
means flood of antiseptic to com
bat germs in the bowels.
While bile is scant, germs breed
by millions. They feed the blood a
constant load Of poisons. And those
poisons cause a very large share of
our ills.
This way to a larger bile supply is
correcting conditions which nothing
else could help. To millions 1t is
bringing new health, new hope, new
vim.
That liver secretion is embodied in
tablets called Dioxol Each tablet
represents ten drops, purified and
concentrated, with other important
helps.
Send the coupon for some samples
with our book. Learn what Dioxol
means to you. AS laxative it acts
in a few hours. 1t acts In the right
way. But the other results may
prove priceless. Clip coupon now
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
KLANSMEN Are
PRESENT when
JOHN ARRIVES
DuvaII Interviews Several
at TreaSurer'S Of
flee.

Klansmen, horse thief detectives
and fire department members or as
pirants predominated in the line that
interviewed John l.. Duvall, returned
fugitive mayor-elect, at the county
treasurer's office today.
DuVall said he would make no
more appointments for some time,
and was again to receive callers in
the afternoon.
Stragetically placing himself in the
private office of Duvall, Arthur X.
MCGEE, first named police inspector
after support by the Khan and then
removed. when Duvall changed his
mind, Arrived before 8 a. m and
was fright there" when Duvall en-
tered at $3.50.
IT haven't anything to say" Nc
Gee averred after a session that
lasted more than half an hour. He
didn't look so happy.
Women Present
Mrs. Maize Coupe, who served at
lAeAA SNhS N~N~-~-0 w.
campaign, also was in line. There
were more women today than be-
fore.
Another Khan touch was con-
ference in the corridor between Joe
Bell, former secretary to Walter
Bossert, Indiana Khan grand dragon,
and L. V. Schneider, DuvalPs Sec
rotary.
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller,
called to see William c. Buser,
brother.in-la of Duvall, who will
succeed Hogue, and obtained sigma
lures of both Duvall and Buser for
municipal printing and engraving.
Fn-emen There
Capt. Kenneth Burns, recently APP
pointed assistant fire chief with
Jesse B. Ray, fire company chauf-
feur, were in line and Mrs. Leona
Osborne, wife of a fireman, also
was present. G. B. Overtree, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
MITCHELL CITES
Deaths I'm AIR
UNIT AS PROOF
Number Supports Charge
War Department Is Negli-
gent, Colonel Says.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - Col.
William Mitchell on trial for mis-
conduct" because he criticised the
War and Navy Departments, again
today, on the witness stand at his
court-martial declared the War De-
partment is "criminally negligent"
Mitchell told his jury of generals
that sending aviators up in wartime
De Haviland planes constituted
criminal negligence.
Flaming Collins
1.-The Government should get rid
of these flaming coffins," Mitchell
declared. LAS long as airmen are
forced to go aloft in De Haviland
planes, they are going to be killed.
1t is criminal negligence to keep
men flying in ships Of this type"
Under cross-examination of Major
Gullion, assistant trial judge advo-
cate, Mitchell charged that all air
service equipment SIS growing more
dangerous every day"
I'VE are even running out of
spare parts" he added.
Gullion read reports on a num-
Der of accidents and sought to show
that many were resultant from err
rors in judgment by the pilots.
Tells of Transfer
"You can't get away from it"
Mitchell declared. These deaths
are the direct result Of faulty equip
ment.
THE accidents are not due to in
efficiency by the pilots but to the
flaming collins they have been sent
up in. Our men are being burned
up right along as a result of the
planes they are forced to fly in"
Mitchell related that he had been
deposed and transferred to Texas as
a result of his statements.
do you consider San Antonio an
out of the way placer
81 do as far as the influencing of
air developments is concerned.
have no commands and hardly any
thing to do at San Antonio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
la FOLLETTE'S
WORDS SCANNED
Bob Jr. Might Be a Republic
an, but It's Doubtful.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Psess
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-State-
ments and speeches made by Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette Jr.. in his cam
paign for election are being collected
by Chairman James E. Watson, In
diana, of the Senate Committee on
Committees in an effort to ascertain
it La Toilette criticised the Repub-
lican party.
Watson said that II the committee
decides he has not criticised Presi-
dent Coolidge or the party he may
be admitted to the Senate as a Re-
publican. Watson said that, from
what he had heard, this was doubt
full. The committee will decide with
in a week, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
OHIO SEEKS BUS PEACE
Indiana Officials Will Go to Column
bus Dec. Z, Probably.

A joint conference with Ohio Off
cials to, fix mutual regulations for
bus and truck traffic control in Ohio
and Indiana probably will be held
at Columbus, o., Dec. Z, according
to Frank T. Singleton, Public service
commissioner.
The Indiana commission today re
ceived a letter asking a meeting to
end the squable which has led to re-
talitory measures by the two states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

policeman, said he was there in
hopes of obtaining a place on the
fire department.
Volstad, not Volstead was there.
Roy l.. Volstad, member of the
Duvall speakers bureau and triangle
Club, was in line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianapolis
and throughout this section. If you
live out of town, write the Haag
Drug Co., Indianapolis. Ind. and
pay the postman 81 when he brings
Todd's Tonic to your door.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
POLICEMAN is SHOT
BIZ United Press

BU UnUed Press
Patrick O'Shea was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded here today by five
bandits who held up a bank mes
sengers automobile and escaped
with two strong boxes believed to
contain $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
HOW ABOUT BLIND TIGERS
"White Mule-DOn't Park Here"
Sign in Dry Office.

The Federal prohibition depart
ment laid it's watchward on the Of
flee counter today.
white mule-don't park here" is
the watchword contrived by George
Winkler's combining Of two pieces
of statuary.
One shows a white mule sitting on
its launches and leaning against a
large jug. The other is a miniature
of regulation parking sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
'EVERGREENS' is TOPIC
Garden Flowers Society VIII Meet
Wednesday Night.

James H. Lowry will talk about
"Evergreens" at the Thanksgiving
meeting of the Garden Flowers So
ciety of Indianapolis Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
NURSES TO LOSE JOBS
County Women VIII Not Be Re
moved. Indication.

The two present Marion County
nurses will not be reappointed for
next year, it was indicated today
by Commissioner Charles o. Sutton
and Cassius l.. Hogle, who will sue
coed Commissioner John Kitley.
Both Hogle and Sutton conferred pri-
vately with representatives OF the
county Parent-Teacher Association.
which will probably recommend new
nurses.
Both Hogle and Sutton admitted
they would not approve the present
nurses. Neither Hogle nor Sutton
would say who would be named.
County nurses now are Miss Ber-
tina Bush and Miss Hazel Holder.
Each receives 81 800 a year. An au-
tomobile is provided by the county.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
DRUGGIST is BANKRUPT

John S. Murray, retail druggist,
Connersville, today filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in Federal
Court. He listed his assets at $S,0S5
and debts at S4,607.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

election commissioners for 1926. The
Democratic member has not yet been
named. Other member Of the board
is Albert H. Losche, county clerk,
q Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
RULE TRUCKS OFF

An effort is being made to exclude
motor trucks from the principal
boulevards Of Washington, D. c..
The order has not yet gone into eff
feet, but II it does it will greatly in
convenience trucking in that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

The Washington monument was
begun in 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
HOLMES REAPPOlNTED
Attorney to BE Republican Member
of Primary Board.

George V. Coffin. chairman Repub-
lican county committee, today an
nounced reappointment Of Ira M.
Holmes, attorney, as the Republican
member of the board of primary