davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
STUDENTS PLAN TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE

Students of the Metropolitan
School of Music will give a public
recital and play next Saturday aft
ernoon, Jan. 81, at 3 o'clock, in the
Odeon, the schools recital hall, cor.
ner Pennsylvania and North SITS.
There will be plano, voice, trumpet
ard violin numbers, readings and
musical monc'logues on the program
and two short plays. Marketing
and Here Comes the Bride"
The following students will take
part: Richard HOLDEN, Mary Mar.
tina Roberts, Raymond Thamas, Wal.
ter Wandel. Jeanette Dausch. Eu-
genia Magidson, Katherine Nolan
dress, Louise Wiseheart, Helen Ham
ilton, Celia Rothstein, Fanchon Fat
tig, Dorothy Ann Allen, Reba Hunt,
Edith Garrison, Helen Payne, Anita
Carolyn Wandell, Theodore Ander-
son, Ruby Bischer, Athol Hill and
Ruth Stockton.
In the cast of the plays are
Thelma Peterson, Betty McFadden.
Carlin Beall, Virginia Pitman. Mar.
tina Hoyle, Lorene Letzsinger, Lou.
Use Cox, Alice Kagnon. Helen Ste.
phenson, Kathryn Harrod, Lucille
Carter and Kathryn Geargeiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Alice Getting Ready for variety

Alice Delysia, the late star Of
Agar" is committed to a short
tour Of the Keith theaters, opening
early in the year. She is bringing
along a special wardrobe which is
said to be more than bit sartling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Clarence M. Weesner announces a
studio tea Sunday Afternoon at
O'Clock at the North Side Studio, 665
Maple Road Blvd. The public is in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
CIRCLE BOOKS THRILLER
AND APOLLO HAS MURRAY
Bebe Daniels Due at Ohio in Miss Buebeard Will
Farnura VIII Be at Isis.

movie thriller, "a Thief in Paradise will be the chief
film attraction at the Circle next week
Mae Murray in Gree the Enchanress, will be the chief
drawing card at the Apollo
The Ohio will offer Bebe Daniels in Miss Bluebeard"
new Paramount release.
At the Isis the first half Of the week. William Farnum
win he seen in ssThe End of the Trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

For the week. Mister Smiths will
offer Buster Keanton in 1.-THE Navi-
gator" a comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

MOTION PICTURES
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING.

The news that glares at US from
the papers today informs us that
nobody is breaking his neck in
haste to get the job Of traffic
director here.
RinggoId Hart and Rowland
Bibbins have turned down the job
cold, and that only leaves about
26,679 candidates to choose from.
1t Is possible that these candi-
dates, willing or unwilling, are
afraid Of losing friendships by
taking on this civic responsibility?
Ladies' and gentlemen, it is al
most q certainty.
Who, we ask. have less friends
in a traffic jam than a traffic
cop himself?
With his friends and business
side:kicks being constantly hauled
up for speeding or something,
who would have a harder job than
q traffic director? Not anybody
we know.
So we must not be too hard on
Ringgold and Rowland for passing
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
20 PERSONS ARE INJURED
As COFFEE URN EXPLODEs

NEW YORK. March 20.-A score
~ nersons were injured when a
newlv.installed 20.gallon coffee urn
exploded In cafeteria near Times
square. "a
The explosion hurled the urn ~
feet and scattered the scaldlng con-
tents throughout the restaurant, IN
which about 100 persons were eat
ing. Two plate glass windows were
smashed by the force of the explo'
sion and a rasserby was badly cut
tY flying glass.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

AVLdA 1NOWSs
General Anton Stephan kindly
explained his intricate but effec-
tive fire-alarm system to Ye Ed
Of recent date, shortly after fire
engines had responded to a false
alarm at the Gems store.
Charles B. Warren. well-known
candidate, for a Government job.
has apparently given it up as a.
bad job and gone from these
parts.
Although Ye Ed was absent,
we surmise that President Paul
Brandstedt and other officers of
the Cosmopolitan Club were all
properly installed last night. We
always say, there is nothing like
a good installation to start off
the year right.
Among those riding to work on
the street car this a. m. was Jim
Breast, the popular room clerk
of the Lafayette, he having not
been converted to these new
tangled automobiles, like us.
The many friends of the Carnar-
vons and Dennistouns in town are
sorry to hear that they are mixed
up in some kind Of g. court case
in London.
Among those who are not send
ing bouquets to Mr.. Carter, the
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Count Morner, who II still Peggy
.Joyce's husband, Is going into the
movies.
This department has offered TO
find a scenario for him. We have
one in mind which is tentatively
titled. "If Peggy Changes Her
Mind. VIII He Morner Loss?"
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

."I see that the Roosevelt boys
are going out to hunt a ram
known as the Owls Poll" writes
H. JACET. Having a sort or
ouondam connection with the the
atrical world, l would like to know
If the animal was named after a
leading figure in the said Z W"
and If it Is classed as stockF
How silly, say we.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

the buck. On the contrary, we
are inclined to congratulate them
for getting in their declinations
early. The earlier, you know. the
less important 1t seems.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
A Theatrical Query.

Public Printer, are the officers or
Columbia Typographical Union.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Rayon Princess Slips.
The garment best suited
for slender Spring cos
tunes. Excellent quality.
Regular and extra sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
WOMAN'S SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care a woman be-
slows upon herself and in keeping at
bay those dread ailments peculiar to
her sex. which drag her down and leave
telltale traces upon her countenance.
Sparkling eyes, the elastic step and a
clear complexion never accompany or
ganic troubles. Distressed expressions,
sallow complexion, dark circles under
the eyes, lassitude, headaches and men
tai depression are the telltale symp-
toms of women's ailments. Women so
troubled should not lose day in tax
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs, the
Nmost successful remedy known to over
come woman's ills and restore health
and uty.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Wife DIVORCES
PARS0N CULP
Pastor Who EIoped Four
Times Loses Mate.
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. ID
The wife of Rev. Wilson Calp,
clipping parson. today held a divorce
decree from her erring mate.
Mrs. Culp, whose husband had de-
serted her four times for other
women, charged abandonment,
cruelty and non-support.
Culp first fell for the beauty of a
nineteen-yeAr-old choir singer in his
congregation in an Ohio town. The
couple eloped to Michigan.
He was arrested, taken back to
Ohio and effected reconciliation
with his wife. The family moved to
South Bend to start life over again.
Two more times Culp left his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
LAST COURTESY
TRIP THURSDAY
Six Places on C. of C. Tour
itinerary.

A Special Nickel Plate train
leaving the Union Station at 1880 a.
IN. Thursday will carry seventy-five
,oMlesalers on their last Fall
'teSy "Trip.
Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, At
inta, Upton and Kokomo are in
cluded on the tour under auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce whole.
sale division, headed by S. L. Bas.
sett.
After parading the visitors will
call on merchants in each town.
About 100 Kokomo business men
will be guests at a luncheon at the
Frances hotel. G.. Barrett Monkey,
will preside and Dick Miller and Her
bert P. Sheets will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN SAVE
Ninety-Two Per Cent of Sullivan
Pupils Deposit Money.
BIZ United Press

BU UHWtU ITtS6
SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 13,-The
school children of Sullivan deposited
sS,8S9.S1 in the school savings bank
last year, according to the annual
report made today.
Ninety-two per cent Of the pupils
in the five city schools were deposit
ers, it was said.
There are 1,447 students in the
schools and 1928 received interest on
their savings aggregating $251.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

bodies is planned by the Evansville
Planning Mill Company, which re-
Gently purchased the Karges Wagon
Works.
One hundred men will be given
employment when the new plant
starts operation within a few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
NEW STORAGE BATTERY

HARBIN-A radio report from
Moscow says that a man named
.Ioffe. a doctor Of science, has In
vented a storage battery that can
run a motor car for ten days and
nights at highest speed without re
charging. The report says that the
battery is 80 small that it can be
carried In a persons pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
ELKS LEADERS TO MEET
Exalted Rulers and Secretaries o
Indiana Lodges Will Convene.

Exalted rulers and secretaries OF
all Indiana Elks lodges will meet
at the Elks Club here Sunday, fol.
lowing a call issued by A. B. Han.
son, district deputy grand exalted
ruler of the order.
Joseph 7. Tanning, New York, and
Bruce Campbell, st. Louis, past
grand exalted rulers, will attend.
Hascall Rosenthal, La Porte; Fred
e. Brown, Anderson, and Lee F.
Tags, Sullivan, district deputies for
Indiana, also will be present. Lodge
affairs will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

Not only do these wonderful davenport suites provide
they provide new living furniture from which you will
derive of comfort The davenport opens readily
full sized bed at moments notice Beautifully upho
stored in velour in design which enhances the
still further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
UNIFORM GARB IS URGED
Wayne County Starts Move Against
Extravagant Dress.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. l3.-An
organized move against extravagant
dress by schoolgirls of Wayne
County was under way today.
The Parent-Teacher Association
passed resolutions for uniform
garh for schoolgirls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

and ten children. only to be forgiven.
The last time he eloped with his
sister-in-law, taking all the family
savings and going to Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
KENTUCKY AVENUE
VULCANIZING CO.

36x6 Truck Tires ....... &62.6O
36x6 Heavy Duty Tubes =. 1918
32x6 Heavy Duty Tubes 80. .SS.75
MA In 1887 1885 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
TO MAKE BUS BODIES
Evansville Firm Will Equip Plant
and Start Work Soon.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 10
inc expenditure of $125,OOO to equip
d plant to manufacture special bus
Evening star., 1925-10-20

that Mr. Colby should be dragged into
his business.
I've been wondering" the girl went
m. IF | shouldn't make an effort Of
.;ome kind To go into the truth OF this
-irl's story without her knowledge
Perhaps | should have cross-eXamined
her last night in detail l wish now
hat | had But ] was So startled
nd so shocked that q do 1t, and
seemed impossible @ any girl
would go 10 another With such tale
unless it were the truth. Ii seems sc
now
Il know. know" said Waterman
soothngly.
1T seems so horrible not IL give
Jim a chance T." explain. | can't do
that. but | might perhaps start some
enquiry of my own.
Unable To lurn her thoughts from
this dangerous chanael. Waterman
made up his mind 10 do the next best
thug.
Very Well" he said. IF you cannot
let ii 20 "a it is, why not let me take
il up for YOU?
.'N hat d" YOU mean
Well" he said. there are such
things AS private detectives
Il was thinking of that
Very we'll. Tomorrow morning
Ill have them in.
.'Itow can YOU do that if l don't tell
YOU the story
You need not tel me tha story AT
all. All | need IL know is what | know
already--that it is a tale Of sCandalous
intrigue between Jim and some as yet
unnamed perSon-bN the way. | as
sumo ii TO b "a woman"
Yes"
Well" Went ON Waterman, If
there's ANYTHING like thai in Stanley's
immediate pas. Il couple of expert de
tectives would dig it up quick enough =
perhaps 50. If Jim We're 1" be right
here in New York: but You forget he
iS going away at once.
Doris intelligence was one Of the
things for which Waterman had
always admired her. Now he cursed
ii "a himself. but he went on quickly
That's true. ,.Iims going away. but
tha woman. take ii, is sin here
unless shes going with him"
No" said Doris. shes not Going
with him Eu, with her in New York
and Jim in India. | don't believe your
private detectives would have much of
chance"
Maybe not. but that's The best that
we c.tn DO. q nd We can't do that unless
you're willing TO give me the woman :
name.
Doris reelected. ShN had given her
word of honor not to repeat the story
that Nina had told her. Would Sh. or
would she not b" breaking her word
if she disclosed he identity of her in
formant. She thought il qusStiona BILE
but her anxiety Ia learn the truth
ovelruled her scr,ipiss
Il think she decided. that III tell
vou he name. After all. ! only prom
iSed not To repeat the story that she
told me.
Good. said Waterman that
makes il simpler
Her name is Nina Morgan"
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Good Heavens" cried Waterman.
Nina Morgan"
You hadn't guessed"
Guessed? No, how could l?'
You know her well. OF course"
'Of course, why, she's my secre-
tary"
Doris turned her startled eyes on
/ Waterman. oh" she gasped. she
didn't tell me that"
Yes. Why it's the most amazing
thing ever heard. Nina Morgan! To
! think that quiet little thing has been
in and out of my Office every day for
over year and | never guessed.
Extraordinary.
Perhaps | oughtnt to have told
YOU even her name" Doris was begin
! ninS to feel little uncomfofta bio.
She wondered If Nina Morgan would
! think she had lived up to the spirit as
we'll as To the letter of her promise
We'll. said Waterman, III only
shows YOU never can tell. Now just
! put this all out of your head. Leave
! IL To me. If there's anything in this
story, these men that | shall see to-
morrow viii dig il up soon enough,
and If, - We hope. there's nothing in
! IL. they'll find that out, too"
They walked in silence for a block
/ or TWO. They We're thinking Of the
same thing. but their thoughts We're
/ scarcely harmonious, and when Doris
broke The silence, she added one more
shock /" the many which Waterman
had supported during their brief
stroll
Il wonder she said abruptly, III
il would do any good for me to see
that girl again."
Heavens. what an idea" he ma ns sed
To calculate.
Il suppose YOU could find out where
she lives for mo-
Why-er--whr-er-y perhaps
could" he said.
He spoke with great deliberation
He needed the time 10 think. But"
hA Went on. as soon rs he had develop.
ed defense /" his new peril, II must
SAY think YOU would be most unwise
to go to her.
why so?'
la The first place such visit would
give her bad scare
II don't care how badly she's
scared. If shes been living about Jim
| want Ia find ii out"
But my dear, don't you see" he
objected. how things stand? This
girl told YOU this story. IL seemed i'm.
possible To YOU that she was living.
Now. assuming that she has told the
truth. if You begin such an obvious
investigation As this, the first Thing
YOU know Jim would discover that she
had given him away. If he found IhaI
out. he would round on her. of course.
She would round on YOU. and | think
that you would not he likely to enjoy
that interview"
y latnt flush mounted quickly in her
cheeks.
He saw il and went on hastily. oh
l-o"'-. YOU have kept your word.
You haven't told me the story. You
promised YOU wouldn't and YOU
haven't. but il woulG ne difficult to
Evening star., 1925-10-20

convince Nina Morgan OF that fact"
"Oh dear" said Doris. I'm afraid
l shouldn't have told you her name !"
Now, for Heavens sake" insisted
Waterman warmly. you mustn't dis
tress yourself like this. You really
mustn't. You've put the matter in my
ha nds. I'll attend to il. 1t isn't as
il Jim We're to be about all the time
as he used to be. In three days he
will be Gone-it may be for years Just
try and forget the whole business
Time will clear ii up. The truth is
bound to come out" But AS he spoke
he registered an inward vow that il
never should if he could help it,
you're right. Rolly.' she said with
a little sigh. land | feel very con.
science stricken about you"
about me-"
Yes. I'm not making you very
happy so far. and | want to-
What darling you are" he ans
wered Let's go to lunch"
Continued in Tomorrow StarD
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

After time there came a discreet
tap at'his bedroom door.
Come in he said.
The door opened silently and voice
said, softly. Your bath is ready, sir
What time is it?"
'Ten-thirtys sir
"Good. Aspirin. tea and toast
CHAPTER VII
Doris had had white night. She
was An uncommonly healthy girl. ana
her sleep was ordinarily sound. Bui
perhaps 1t Is not surprising that on
this particular night the wheels got
going round. The truth is, the shock
she had received from Nina Morgan 5
revelation was tremendous. She could
not have been more surprised If she
had suddenly discovered that her own
father was a rogue. and the helcht
of her previous confidence In Jim
Stanley was measured by the depth
of the perturbation that now over
Vhelmed her.
Her state of mind was indeed pecu-
liar for a girl who has just engaged
herself to he married. She though
mostly in fact. not of the men of
her choice. but of the man whom she
had discarded for him. In fact. if
Waterman could have known the
thoughts that were surging in her
head the better part of that night
he would have been a good deal dis
Quieted.
Again and again she sat up in bed.
snapped on the light AT her elbow
and tried to read herself 10 sleep: an
effort which she finally abandoned
when she recalled the fact that the
volume in her hands had been given
her by Stanley. t,Nasperatrd. she
threw the book across the room.
where il struck ana shattered tiny
piece Of Bohemian gl.Ss. Another
gift from Stanley. With an eNrla ma :
tioN Of disgust she rose and in ne-licee
and slippers paced for half IN hour be
tween her bedroom and her dressing
room.
Word by word and step hy step
she retraced the details nf her talk
with Nina Morgan. She re-eTamined
the girls story. She tried To find
A flaw in it. tried To see what posi-
BILE motive Nina could h ve had for
lying. In vain-there cou'd be none.
And Vet she had a wild impulse
to go to Stanley the very next morn
ing. tell him the girls story. and
ask him for Gods sake I" explain it,.
But this she realized. she could not
possibly do. She had given her word
Of honor. No. she WAS bound to
silence by her own act.
Presently she began la feel a little
pity for herself This" She thought
'is not precisely the way I've always
expected to feel At this moment in
my life. ! expected ii to be he hap
piest day that l had ever known. And
with characteristic generosity her
thoughts turned 10 Waterman. Poo
Rolly," she thought. 1T isn't nice for
him, either. | mustn't lei him know
just how l feel. He's suffering. too.
as l am, and for the same reason
We must cheere each other up
And when finally, dawn began
to tinge the blackness of her win
dows with faintest gray, she fell asleep.
this was her last conscious thought.
The same thought awoke with her
when her eyes opened some hours
later, and with that thought in mind
she telephoned to Waterman and
asked him to meet her at church.
Her maid found her slightly irri
table while dressing. for new source
of anxiety had just occurred to her
her father. No-she must go to
church alone. She found herself re-
luctant to tell her father of her en-
Kagement. She could not explain this
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Notiee holU The body
COMPRISES the extra
dep main 5pirab TO
carving depths. The
small Of the back is
as firmly and eveny
supported as all the
other body contours
Evening star., 1925-10-20

After, a time there came discreet
tap at'his bedroom door.
Come in he said.
The door opened silently and voice
said, softly. Your bath is ready. sir. ."
What time is it?"
'Ten-thirtys sir"
"Good. Aspirin, tea and toast"
Evening star., 1925-10-20

He is rise wke 4o>s to lis destisf
rxrIorl, for teeth Gnd xsw ~
sbection. Mas1 serioSs illnesses
whict orieis0fs IN tie aoxtk Nag
be trepentsd b, uods,x dentistry.
Ses yosy dentist at least faptcs q
yesr. 1t pays.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

preserve the characteristic feature of the Dutch landscape, by the live ly interest taken by American news papers and magazines in the re- ports that many historic mills were threatened by demolition, or might be displaced by prosaic oil or cleo tricity driven machinery.
 "The Dutch Mill" the society which aims at the preservation of the familiar skyline of the classic Dutch landscape, has received many sympathetic inquiries from Americans regarding the fate of the windmills. One letter from Topeka, Kansas, asked for 9 specification oi a typi- cal Dutch mill, with the object of erecting one there.
 So insistent has the outcry become against the unnecessary demolition of mills, that it may now be hoped that most Of the remaining ones will be saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Temperance League
 Seeks the Aid of
 Englond's Teachers

OXFORD, Eng, June 1S.-(P)-The British National Temperance League is making strenuous efforts to con- vert English schooI teachers to it's aims Recently the league enter tained the delegates of the National Union of Teachers at an Oxford breakfast, given, it is worth while noting, in the hall of Christ Church, which in times past was noted as a heavy-drinking college Many OK ford notables attended or announc- ed their sympathy with the move ment.
 The ce-chancellor, whose office is somewhat equivalent to that of the American university president, point ed out that drinking has decreased enormously in the university during the past 20 years He said that in his undergraduate days the usual enter tainment was the wine party, where as today such parties were held only on special occasions, as very few students regularly keep wine in their rooms. There was, he said, no req son for relaxing the prohibition cam paign on this account. In this he was probably correct, for strict temper ance has not yet in Oxford ac- quired the full status of a virtue The colleges all sell beer, ale and wines to their students on long and easy credits and provide these drinks in their halls, and several operate their own breweries
 But at that there has been great improvement. A late seventeenth century chronicler, speaking of Bal liol College which is now known as the intellectual leader of Oxford, said, There is over against Balliol horrid, dingy, scandalous ale-house, fit for none but draymen and tinkers. Here the Balliol men continually
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Trauel Foreign Lands
 Weaues Bonds An,ity German Crops Good

ROME, June 23. (P)-Europe since the war has become a social melt ing pot for Americans much as Am erica before the war was a racial and national melting pot for Euro peans.
 This is the opinion of number of thoughtful Italians who have lived for considerable lengths of time in various parts of the United States and who have had extensive contacts with Americans abroad.
 Life and travel in Europe, these observers declare, break down the sectional and social barriers between Americans who, in their native habi- tats, consider the democratic ideas of Jefferson and Jackson of purely historical interest.
 Except for the so-called American aristocracy which has lived more comfortably in Europe than Ameri- ca, ever since Tory-Whig days, al- most all Americans abroad are mu- tually accessible. The "big man" from the small city is willing to ac- cept as compeer the little man" from the big city, and he sees no gap between himself and the low Hest of his townsmen when there is the choice between him and a for eigner