davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Bon Marche. End and Union
Ernst Iidw. Co.. 9Th and Pike
Grote. Rankin Co., 5th and Pike
Campbell Hdw. Co. ist and Madison
Holland Hdw. Co.. $3.50 Ballard Ave.
Pioneer Hdw. Co 625 First
4. u. Holmes, s5th and Greenwood
WallinEford Hdw., n. 18th & Burke
Jim Wood Hdw., is23 Calf. Ave.
Woodlawn Hdw.. Grcenialc Station
Webster Hdw. Co., 630S Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Zach 10 cent
package contains
dire iIoHs 20 aim.
pie any woman
can lint soft. dell
ate shades Or eye
rcb psrmaneS
colorv In lingerie
EIIka ribbon
aEIrta waistz
dresses coatM
stockings. swear
crs dmper.ea. coy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Relief from First Bottle

Battle Creek, Mich. 81 had great
pains and swelling in my sides. pains
SO bad at times that could not do my
houscworls or stand on my feet for
weeks and was in avery nervous con.
dltlon. In n Cleveland paper read o
letter about Lydia II. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. have had great re.
lief from the first bottle and | shall
continue it's use because / believe and
know 1t holpsmc. ! want to help other
women and ] am willing TO answer
letters. " = Mrs. G. II. PALMER, 2i7
Champion ST., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Sc To relieve,
81. To love
% Furfritsd
bG. To perceive sound
%. To discharge an rmpl0yr
81 Exist
"a Night
a. Aubsistsd
co Melancholy note
Gs Dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

peared. Your medicine Is wonderful
for nervous, rundown women. -
Mrs. L.O. DAsHER, RE- d. 4, Box Ii,
Valdosta, Georgia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
She Could Never
Have Done 1t
With Piles!

Bless the American glrl Who has glorihed
all the sporsl She makes pretty pictur.
in the water, aud is a pIleky swimmer,
too. Piles arc gnthinkabls for active
women. IL you have them, YOU ought to
know this simple thing to dol
~ any hogr or r1omeut that you have the
least distress Or discomfort from piles, use a
simple Pyramid pile suppostory 60 hap
ply on your wayl The worst hsmBuhoids, even
bleeding and badly pto,rudlng piles respond al
oHts TO the soothing sBpDositoty applied In per-
fest privacy. But bcarihe name In mind; Pyfa-
mid is the ono every drugsist has, usually the
marvellous. Why suffer another single half-hosf
with painful pilsti
Sixty cents the bot. tho world around but
for proof, q tfss Dor pisfHiy rr0pbrd will be sent
those who write Pyramid Drug Co, 200 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
MAY | TALK?"
Mayor Seeks Permission 10
Tell Grand Jury Troubles

Asking that The grand jury M
q definite time 20 hear him. Mayor
Brown Tuesday dictated a letter "a
tho county grand jury expressing
his desire ~ placing something Of
public interest before them"
Brown refused 10 indicate the ma
iufe or his revelations
lie hinted however, that he has
grounds 20 fear political enemies
may make capital Of the grand jury
I1 crLlLcL.n hLa Standardization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

There arc more cattle IN England
and wales today than there were be-
fore the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

.thayertlrrr7snfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

tArsr,issmenu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
The Shortridge
Controversy

- I T is almost inconceivable that any citizens
Of Indianapolis would deliberately at
Tempt to block Improvement Of school condl-
lions that are admittedly bad. But for a
period of years everything possible has been
put in the way of school building progress,
the housing Of children in build
ngs of type that would not be tolerated in
Bome Of the poorest townships in the State.
X The latest movement evidently is designed
to delay the erection of new Shortridge High
School A remonstrance against the bond is
Sue for the school is to be referred to the State
tax board, unless some agreement can be
reached within the next few days. At times
the tax board has been exceedingly unfriendly
to any plan to improve school conditions.
The blocking of plans to erect new
|Shortridge will also block plans to build four
more grade school buildings which were to be
paid for in part from the proceeds of the sale
'pf the present Shortridge plant.
Charles and counter-charges of double
crossing are being made in connection with
this latest remonstrance School officials in
|sist that they had an agreement with the Tax
payers Association that the association would
not demonstrate. They contend that the bond
tissue proposed is $4,000 less than that pro-
posed by the association. Harry Miesse, sec
mo such agreement.
The question of whether or not there was
Ian agreement is not material The question in
volved is the necessity for a new Shortridge
High School. This necessity is imperative. We
are actually reaching the point in In6ianapo-
Ills where it may become necessary to deny
grade school graduates the privilege Of at
tending high school. Such situation is I'M
thinkable. Indianapolis must have a new
high school and it's erection must be forced by
the people of Indianapolis who believe that the
welfare of the youth Of the city is more i'm
portant than their purses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

straining the imagination
Already traffic congestion is
plaguing the cities and is evident
on several interurban highways.
In a number of places super-high-
ways are being constructed to
meet the neutrality-suspicious.
100 and 200 feet wide.
Such a road has been construct
ed in Micvhigan from Detroit to
Pontiac. Connecticut is planning
a super-highway out of New York
along the old Boston Post Road
four paved highways side by side,
two for high speed traffic. two for
commercial trucks and slow We
hicles.
Indiana has an excellent State
road system-only a small fraction
OF which is paved. Scarcely any
of the pavement so far laid is
over thirty feet wide. In twenty
five years. before the system is
completed, 1t will be inadequate for
the increasing traffic. Where 30
foot roadways now exist, 60-foot
will be required.
There will be no vacations for
the taxpayers. Indiana will be
spending millions annually for
roads for the next couple of CEN
turtles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
CHILDREN AND
THE STREETS

rotor POLICEMEN arrest
lINll ed an indianapolis woman
LII Wednesday on a charge OF
child neglect because she refused
to warn her young son not to play
in the street and hop rides on pass
ing wagons.
She told the officers her child
has as much right in the street
as any one else"
Sure. So has flivver as much
right on a railroad crossing as
the Twentieth Century Limited.
But 1t doesn't do the flivver any
good to assert it's right at the
instant the train comes along. The
most it can hope for in such a
dispute is broken back and a
moral victory.
Likewise, parents who insist on
permitting their offspring to play
in the streets may be well within
their rights. However. those who
maintain that attitude. II they
have large families. had better
hire an undertaken by the year
instead OF by the job.
Indianapolis is well on the way
toward another auto death record
this year. A considerable number
of the victims of fatal street acct
dents have been children run
down and dismembered.
1t is customary to blame fatal
accidents on the motorist involved.
Perhaps they are largely respon-
sible. Speeding, recklessness. and
utter disregard Of precautions by
drivers take fearful toll.
But daywalkers who saunter I'M
concernedly in the face Of traffic
and parents who allow their chill
dren to play in the streets con-
tribute largely to the casualty list.
They can reduce accidents by OBJ
serving traffic regulations and ex-
ercising as much prudence as
they expect other street users to
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Text: "eUnto the upright there
ariseth light in the darkness" p
Ps. 1874.

" READ recently Of how GER
tain cody widow conse-
- Grated, in his infancy, her
only son to the Christian ministry;
and as she trudged along in her
deep poverty, beautiful interpretations
of Providence sprang up in her path
like rays of light bursting from the
ground. The education of that son
for. the sacred ministry was a con-
slant struggle and venture Of faith.
Her Bible was full of pencil marks
beside passages from which she evil
IDENTIFY received great comfort and
encouragement. Among them was
the text: Unto the upright there
ariseth light in the darkness"
Light in the darkness" This
does not mean the darkness OF sin,
but the perplexities and difficulties
which often shadow the path Of duty
The light promised is the light OF
the Divine countenance. There be
many that say, Who will show us
any good? Lord, lift thou up the
light of thy couhtenance upon u.s.
''Blssed is the people that know the
joyful sound: they shall walk, @
Lord, in the light Of thy counte,
nance"
1t is the light which reveals Di.
vine Providence in all the expe,
riences of life. The man upon
whose pathway this light shines
does not look upon life as an end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

to live up to the ideals for which
1 am called upon to suffer so much.
q Not for a moment did dream that
after these experiences those gates
which are guarded by the statue Of
liberty would be ruthlessly closed
to me.
My last action before I left the
United States was to call upon
Secretary Kellogg at the State De-
partment. My object was not to in
tervene in the matter of lifting the
gag which had been placed upon my
husband, as we had our tickets and
were booked to leave the United
States on the same night. But felt
that as the State Department seemed
to have been misled by reports
emanating from Hungarian officials
as part OF their propaganda, !
ought to inform the department Of
my version of the events to which 1t
had taken exception, and thus dis
perse the existing misapprehensions.
Unfortunately Mr.. Kellogg could
not see me, and 1 was interviewed
by william B. Castle, chief of the
European section OF the State De-
partment.
Had Not Spoken
To make him realize how con-
scientiously my husband had kept
the pledge which had been forced
from him in an emergency. en-
phasized the point that although /
myself was not held back by any
pledge, 1 had abstained from po-
litical writing or speaking while my
husband was In America so that he
could not be accused of using me
as his mouthpiece.
1t was hard to keep silent when
my husband was attacked by certain
Hungarian newspapers In the United
States which were well known to be
In the service of the reaction
airy monarchistic government Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
A Sermon for Today
by Rev. John r. Gum

less maze. He sees God in 1t all.
and that clears away the confusion.
Seeing God in the midst of the
vicissitudes and changing circum-
stances Of life, he is able to look
upon 1t as an ordered whole. He
sees "all things working for his
good" and knows, whatever may be
the perplexities of the present mo-
ment, all will end well.
1t Is the light of a Divine hope.
Weeping may endure for the night,
but JOY cometh in the morning." The
man in whose heart burns the light
Of this hope, is able to see beyond
the dark hours of lfe's night sea-
sons to the brighter hours Of the
corning morning.
But 1t is only unto the upright
that such light ariseth in the dark
ness. Such illumination breaks out
only along the pathway Of the
righteous. No lighgt ariseth In the
ways of revolt and transgression
and he who walks in these ways will
find himself cropping in an ever
deepening darkness as the night
shadows of life begin to fall upon his
pathway.
1t is not so unto the upright. >
AS the Psalmist elsewhere expresses
1t, Light is sown for the righteous
He represents the brave doing OF
our duty by the smile of blowing
a field. We drive the pillow, and az
we tread along in the path of duty
light is hidden in the burrows, ani
breaks forth.
Copyright, 1925. by John r. Gum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
If THEY MUST
SMOKE, LET 'EM

Hiss EVELYN BUTLER,
IMI dean of women at Butler
0 University, says if college
girls are determined to smoke. let
'em. But she adds Butler goods
are not that type of girls so the
smoking question doesn't interest
authorities Of the Indianapolis In
stitution.
The weed, however, is causing
discussion In the large Eastern
girls colleges, precipitated by the
action Of Bryn Mawr. in setting
aside a smoking room for the
students in each dormitory.
vassar, wellesley. Radcliffe, and
other colleges frown on smoking.
but a large percentage of their
students admittedly indulge in
surreptitious whiffs.
The increasing use of cigarets
by the POLITICALLY styled gentler
sex Is arousing a storm of oppo-
sition, dismay and vocal eruption
among righteous puritans. They
point to it as further proof that
the younger generation is going
to perdition.
Tobacco may be injurious, but
1t Is not immoral.
A girl may smoke, dip snuff,
or chew plug tobacco, and retain
her ideals the same as her brother.
In fact many a pioneer mother
solaced herself with steadily sim
mering' corncob pipe and raised
sturdy. God-fearing sons and
daughters-many of whom now
think it is awful for a girl to
smoke.
There is no reason why the
smoking Of girl students should
greatly agitate college authorities
pro and con. After all whether a
girl smokes or not is matter of in
dividual taste like Charlestoning or
wearing red flannel underwear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Critics

INTO one in America wins unpopularity more
IN quickly than the critic.
We are proud of our country, with good
reason, and we dom like to hear anyone cry
out about it's defects
Our critics always over emphasize these
defects Nothing is quite as bad as they
paint it.
But hey re useful and we ought to toler-
ate them. For we can't progress unless we
rectify our faults. And if the critics weren t
so noisy we might get too complacent and self
satisfied.
And complacency is the worst of all faults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Board of Works to Help
By Mr.. Fixit

A u
Let Mr.. Fixit solve your troubles with
cit yofficials. He is The, Times repre-
sentative at the city hail. Write HIM
at The Times.
The board of works has hearkened
to a plea from Mr.. Fixit and will
expedite improvements requested by
two correspondents.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT:9.A deplorable
condition exists in that part Of the
city between Tibbs Ave. and Eagle
Creek, and from Vermont st. to the
G. LIZ w. tracks, where we have no
sewers of any description.
The water stands in pools along
Michigan st. and all side streets
after a rain. The water has been
known to stand for weeks becoming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
The Mistakes of Kellogg

to establish fixed and rigid modes OF
thought, tends TO fossilize society.
"If we all believed In the same
thing and thought the same thoughts
and applied the same valuations to
all the occurrences about us. we
should reach a state Of equilibrium
closely akin to an intellectual and
spiritual paralysis.
"It is the ferment Of ideas, the
clash of disagreeing judgments, the
privilege of the individual to de-
velop his own thoughts and shape
his own character, that makes
progress possible.
"It is not possible to learn much
from those who uniformly agree
with us. But many useful things
are learned from those who disagree
with us; and even when we gain
nothing our differences are likely to
do us no harm"
Opposing Views
Secretary Kellogg could have no
more powerful arraignment than Is
contained in these words from the
lips OF his own chief. Shutting out
those whose thoughts differ from
ours, which is the Kellogg way,
makes impossible "the ferment Of
ideas. the clash of disagreeing judg-
ments, the privilege of the in
dividual to develop his own thoughts
and shape his own character, that
makes progress possible"
The President himself has said It
and he is right.
No matter how we look at It, we
cannot see how the President can
be in harmony with his Secretary of
State. And until he tells us he is,
we prefer to think that he is not
The whole country rose to him at
Omaha and applauded his stand. and
we refuse to believe he was voicing
a philosophy in which he does not
believe or that his words were only
as the tinkling cymbal and sound
ing brass.
Phat would indeed be a pity. His
words deserve to be posted under
the glass top on the desk of the
Secretary Of State and kept there
where he, and all his successors,
can learn to say them by heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Countess KaroIyi's Own Story =

Hungary and who, knowing my
husband was gagged, hurled at him
abuse in the form Of calumnious
questions which he could not answer
on account Of the promise which he
had given.
In spite of all this, we had both
maintained silence.
Mr.. Castle asked me II I had any
intention Of returning to the United
State to continue my lecture tour, to
which I replied in the affirmative,
adding that l hoped there would be
no difficulties.
No Objections
His answer that he saw no reason
why I should have difficulties reas-
sured me, and when he asked me
about what I would lecture, told
him the topics Of my second tour
would be the same as my first.
AS was sure he was acquainted
with my views and ideas, asked
him IL he disapprovad of them, to
which he replied that there was
nothing that he or the state Depart
HlSilI COulu OBJECT TO.
When left the State Department
building I felt that the difficulties
with which we had been beset in
America had been surmounted, and
that we had acquitted ourselves
triumphantly In the face of trying
circumstances in which we had
been placed, And now I felt that I
would be justified, and would be
running no risks in negotiating with
my agent, William B. FealSins, for
my secnd lecture tour.
! asked for my visa on Oct. 16
of this year at the American con-
sulate in Paris, and was amazed TO
hear that they had been Informed
from Washington that they must
await instructions before granting
my request. could only believe
that they was some misunderstood
ing. land that 1 would have to wait
only day or two for everything to
be favorably settled. sre
Request Refused
Unfortunately, my optimism was
mot justified, and l got a note from
the American consul saying that my
request for visa had been refused.
Why? For what reason?
I cannot say. for when 1 asked
the reasons, they refused to disclose
them to me.
Does the State Department not
give me credit for my ultra-fair at.
titude during the last season? If
I have committed sins against the
interests of the American republic,
why cannot the American people
be told what these crimes are?
Perhaps nowhere in the world is
the desire to give everybody a
chance so strong as 1t Is in America:
Why cannot this this principle be
applied to me?
am not conceited enough to be-
lieve that Mr.. Kellogg thinks that
my presence in the United States
even my lectures-could have con.
stituted danger to the most power
full country in the world. 1t can
only be the social influence Of cour-
tesy toward the present rulers of
Hungary that is hampering Mr..
Kellogg.
Why is it that in the country of
Washington, Lafayette and Lincoln
those Who believe in republlcanism
and democracy are prevented from
expressing their views. while mon
archistic propaganda Of all kinds
can be carried on without restric.
ton?
I may be hurt by the attitude OF
the American State Department to-
ward me, but there will be no BIT
terness to envenom my strong feel
ings OF gratitude toward America
and the American people.
TOMORROW: "My Life in Hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
MY VISIT TO THE STATE DEPART


EstS ss g s.sa yhs q i s' Of R nes
powerful nation on earth because 81 some.
thing she has to say naturally Hng S SRe
PACKS pacEs. C COUNTESS e Karolyi' wife Of the
former president OF Hungary, wished to
RS atsnz 0f Bas Th se %sB
the Countess asking her % write what
she had to say 80 our readers migni see
i isd 'nem TSs first Ee' fnstailmen Of the
Countess own story. follows:
BY Countess kar0lyt
Copyright, 1925 by the Scripps-
Howard Newspapers.)
RI ARTS, Nov. 27 By Cable).-
In the spring of this year
IL sat on the steamer Mont
clair which was to take me away
from the shores OF America to Eng
land. 1 felt Joy that 1 was return
ing to my children from whom ] had
been separated for six long and
eventful months, but the same time
I was filed with sorrow in leaving
the country whose people had SO
endeared themselves to me. And l
lived through again all Of the events
of those months spent In the new
world.
America seemed to me In way
my second cradle, where 1 had been
reborn spiritually and physically;
spiritually by finding sympathy and
friends, whose hospitality and kind
ness made me forget the six bitter
years of exile and persecution;
physically. as had been rescued
by the diligent care of the nursing
staff of the Postgraduate Hospital,
and by the skilful hands Of Doctors
Spaulding and Erdmann, who had
literally saved my life.
Owed America Much
owed much to America. It's
youthful spirit, courage and vigor
was a real revelation to me, and ]
drew from It new hope and strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Licenses

lT HE majority of States have as yet failed
to enact automobile drivers license laws.
Properly administered, these laws are
highly beneficial. They provide the only
means yet devised to keep careless or incompe-
tent drivers off the streets. And they do not
bother any legitimate motorist.
Eventually every State will have one. Let
us hope it is soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

Can you suggest a cheap but
effective furniture cleanser and
polish?
A mixture Of two tablespoons OF
olive oil. one tablespoon Of strong
vinegar and one-half tablespoon of
spirits of turpentine will be found
effective. Applied with a soft cloth.
it will remove any spots Of dirt If
rubbed afterward with a dry cloth
a good polish will result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
we have police protection or not?
PAUL l.. KELLEY, x,
d 3145 N. Harding

cLto tANs A1DA hAiiE 2Ls
William III. Freeman and DIR. M.
j. Spencer, board of works men,
bers, assured Mr.. Fixit the i'm
provements will he pushed to COM
pletion. City council has refused
to add policemen, but there is,
an officer in your neighborhood.
However, he is assigned to a large
district. @s
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-I wish you
would see about an interurban signal
on Twenty-First st. 1t is a very
dangerous crossing as the motorist
who goes west on Twenty First st.
has to look back to see if there is a
car coming.
TIMES READER.
The board Of safety will investi-
{ gate this condition.