davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25

I row at three O'Clock, but by that time
the blue kid must be where it be-
longs"
| 1t was a very miserable little girl
who looked from the windows the re-
mainder of the afternoon. She had
permission to go Immediately, but she
! delayed. Next morning the task was
harder yet. Again the clock pointed
to quarter of three. as Constance
anxiously watched it.
Il wish that / had gone yesterday"
she burst forth at last.
@An unpleasant duty never IL
easier for waiting" her mother re-
turned quietly.
Constance turned away. 1t was ten
minutes of three. She could delay no
longer. To-day she went slowly
across the little square, and resolutely
entered the cobbler's shop. For
moment her courage failed her. In
stead of deaf old man, who she had
almost had hoped would not hear her,
after all, his pretty daughter Alice
stood behind the counter.
Alice and Constance had been good
friends for a long time, and 1t was
a humiliating experience to have to
tell the big girl the story of the piece
Of kid. Again she wished that she
had come before.
With tear-filled eyes Constance
advanced and bravely told the whole
cAorvy ,o+ crawfr,O bowoalf ..xyov4
acknowledging that she had picked it
up while Mr.. Burton was wrapping up
her shoes.
Alice Burton took the three-cornof-
ed clipping with a simple Thank
you, Connie, and Constance ran
quickly home to bury her head in her
mothers lap and to weep bitterly.
1t was only three days later. Com
stances Group was entirely over, aud
Rose Ella and she were having tea
party, with real cake, on the CLASP
covered porch, when Alice Burton
came up the walk She carried q
small package, which she handed to
Constance
@It's for you, Connie she said.
STOPPING to kiss her little friend. @No.
cannot come In. but you may tell
me another time how you like them.
Goodbye
On the package was written, For
the little girl who dared to do right,
although right was not easy to do. I"
When the small box was opened.
there lay the dearest, clnningest little
pair of blue kid slippers! They were
just Rosa Elias own size, and made
by really, truly shoemaker. They
had the daintiest little heels and tiny
rosettes Of blue ribbon.
what beauties!" exclaimed Mrs.
Blake; and do believe that they are
made out of that very piece of kid "
Constance laughed gleefully, as she
drew them on to Rosa Elias chubby
feet
at is nicer after doing right than
when you are doing it, isn't 4,
mamma ~ she asked.
Yes, dearie, her mother answered,
as she smoothed her little daughters
curls 1T nearly always is so"
Whenever it is hard to do right, /"
Constance said soberly, Il am going
to think of the blue kid slippers. -"
Emma Gary Wallace.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
Leaves His Wife SIS;
Man Friend $500, 900

Los Angeles, Cal.-Five dollars to
his wife, Frieda and more than $780,
600 to James A. Watt, described sim
ply as "a friend" are among the be
quests noted In the will, fled for
probate recently, of Henry G. voeck-
ell, eccentric drug store proprietor.
One-third Of voeckelI's $850,0O0 estate
goes to his son.
voeckell was found beaten to death
in his shop.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25
It was former archbishop Of York

1t was a former archbishop Of York
DIR. Thomson who appeared once
in the role Of coachman. He had at
tended an evening party and on
leaving the house discovered that his
coachman was drunk. There appear
ed nothing for it but to drive home
himself, and the archbishop, after
placing the smiling but unconscious
coachman inside the carriage, mount
ed the box and took the reins. The
monotony OF the homeward journey
was broken by wheel Of the carriage
coming into violent collision with a
stone just outside the entrance to
Bishopsthorpe. The lodgekeeper, un-
able to recognize the approaching
figure in the darkness called out
cheerily: Halo Bill. drunk againi-
and Flowed If you amt got the old
cocks hat on!" :. IT'S the old cock
himself, gravely responded his grace.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-25

If it's a child woman hates to
mako a fool Of 1t and if it's man sho
hates rot 10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
five FACT IONS
SEEKING PL UMS
And Meanwhile Mayor-EIect
Is Out of Town.

With five factions seeking politi-
cal plums, speculation in political
centers today centered on what
action John L. Duvall, mayor-elect
will take in naming city office hold
er sfor his four year term.
The five factions as listed by
Mayor Shank are: The George ".
Coffin followers, the Khan element,
William E. Armitage workers, city
hall Republicans and Duvalls own
political friends.
Following the election Duval left
the city with Charles Buser, his
brother-in-law, in his automobile for
a few days rest. Mrs. Duvall said
hesi is expected to return the last of
the week.
Clyde E. Robinson, president of
the Marion County State Bank. Of
which Duvall is chairman of direc-
tors, has been mentioned for city
controller.
The Khan is understood to be back
ing Harry A. Beebe, first assistant
city engineer, to replace Frank Lin
genfelter, as head of the engineering
department. Lingenfelter is slated
for track elevation engineer, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
RED CROSS ELECTS
Twelve Directors Renamed-Three
to Fill Unexpired Terms.

Three new directors elected
Wednesday night to fill unexpired
terms on the board Of the Indian
apolis chapter of the American Red
Cross were: Bowman Elder and
Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, who
will serve one year, and Mrs. Gavin
L. Payne, who will serve two years.
Following twelve directors were
reelected: The Rev. Mgr. Francis
H. Gavisk, Frank d. Stalnaker,
William j. Mooney, Eugene c.
Foster, Louis Hollweg. Mrs. Wolf
Sussman. Hilton L. Brown, Mrs.
p. NJ. Watson, Franklin Vonnegut,
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. e. u.
Graft and Myron r. Green. Stall
maker, treasurer, reported that re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
cow WAS ON PORCH
But Animal Takes to Flight When
Housewife Appears.

1t was a disconnected cow that
greeted Mrs p. NJ. White when she
stepped out on the back porch of her
home at $50 Greer St, today.
She said she heard a noise on the
porch, and found the COW wandering
among the family washing and
household articles that grace the
porch. The animal became fright
ened, jumped from the porch and
ran north, Mrs. White said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
GOING TO GO DOWN
Freezing Temperature Expected
Here BY Friday Morning.

Freezing temperature is expected
in Indianapolis Friday morning, ac-
cording to the forecast of the United
States weather bureau. Rain, which
started early today should cease this
afternoon.
The mercury at a. m. registered
AS, about degrees above normal.
Rain totalled 1S of an inch during
the night. Cool weather should pre-
vail in this section for the next few
days, J. H. Arlington meteorologist.
said. Many low temperatures were
reported today in the northwest Sec
ton Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
SAYS HE'LL PAY
Collins Discusses Ventilation System
With Commissioners.

John c. Kitley, president of coun-
ty commissioners and Commission
er Charles O. Sutton received a jolt
today when Judge James A. Collins
informed them he would dig down
in his own pockets" to pay for the
costs of installing proper ventilation
system in Criminal Court.
lone judge died while in this
room because of improper ventila-
ton and there'll be another if some
thing isn't done SOON" Collins re-
piled when Sutton said there was no
for the installation.
The commissioners said they would
take care Of the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

for a papa and mama to tuck them
up nice and warm these cold
nights.
They're wards of the Indianapo-
lis Orphans Home, and no respon-
sibiIe person who can qualify as a
worthy foster parent, need be lone
ly or childless. These sweet little
urchins would just love to have
a mother and daddy. Think of
Christmas morning and little
stockings by the living room fret
The Indianapolis Orphans Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
DISCHARGE PROTESTED
Counsel For Underwriters Calls on
State Fire Marshal

Judge o. B. Ryon OF Chicago,
counsel for the National Board of
Fire Insurance Underwriters called
on Alfred Hogston, State fire marsh
al, today and objected to the action
of the State finance committee in
discharging Fred 1. King, attorney
for the fire marshals department.
Ryon declared the action objec-
tionable to insurance companies
sirca the companies largely main
tain the fire marshal's Office through
ices on premiums. Hogston asked
Attorney General Arthur Gilliom
for an opinion on the legality Of the
1Ommittees action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
CHOSEN BY OSTEOPATHS
Lafayette Man Elected President of
Indiana Association.

DR.. T. P. Hoffman, Lafayette,
Ind, was elected president Of the
Indiana Osteopathic Association.
which closed it's twenty-eighth an
nua, convention today at the
Lincoln. Other officers named were;
DR.. j. E. Baker, Brazil, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Julia p. Fogerty, Michigan
City, and DR. Russell Mclaughlin,
Kokomo, trustees.
DIR. E. B. Porter, Noblesville, was
named chairman ofthe program com,
mittee with Drs. William e. Boden-
hame rof Indianapolis and Charles
Eccles of Connersville assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
To start the day right
To eliminate the waste

When you rise in the morning
feeling dull, it is probably because
the system is clogged with poison
and waste.
Eliminate that poison as quickly
as you can. This is the easy,
pleasant way.
Drink a glass of water, hot or cold.
Add a little Jad Salts. That will
make a sparkling drink. The result
is to flush the intestines.
Don't wait. Don't say, Tonight
I will correct the conditions" A
day will be lost. Correct them in
an hour.
Then remember that the same re-
suits can come any hour of the day.
Any hour you need them They
come in a quick, pleasant, gentle
way. They come from acids of
lemon and grape, combined with
lithia, etc.
Let a test show you what Jad
Salts mean. 1t will be a revelation.
Send the coupon for a trial-now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
U. S. CATHOLICS LISTED
Directory Gives Number i'm This
Country as 2O,738.447.
BB .NEA Serrice

BB NEA Serrice
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The 1925 edi-
ton of the Catholic Press Directory
gives the number Of Catholics in the
United States as 20,73S.447. There
are 60,155 sisters and nuns and
1886 priests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
PARDON HEAD HURT
Rn Tnfted PreSa

BU United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
5.-Judge A. d. Thomas. 80, presi-
dent of the State board of pardons
today is recovering from a broken
hip sustained in a fall. Thomas is
a former judge Of the Montgomery
Circuit Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Gasoline production in the United
States is now almost at the normal
level of 21,666 gallons minute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Kelly Field Commander to
Attend Meeting After
Pulitzer Event.

Lieutenant Colonel e. G. Culver.
commander Of Kelly Field, of Tues
day morning on flight to Mitchell
Field, y. l., TO attend a meeting Of
air service commanders after the in
ternationsl air races.
Colonel Culver hopes to reach New
York in time to witness the Pulitzer
high speed event, which takes place
Saturday.
As is his custom. Colonel Culver
will fly his ship the entire distance
without the aid Of another pilot.
He will be accompanied by Sergeant
CIPHER Of the Third Attack Group,
who goes with him as mechanic.
Colonel Culver will fly a DH4B air
plano and expected 10 return IN Kelly
Field within ten or twelve days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
NAB ZOO CH|CAGOANS
IN GAMBLING RAIDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-CR-weoers
OF the tickle gods of chance got a
tough break from Lady Luck last
night when states attorney detectives.
without warning made simultaneous
raids on score of Chicago gambling
houses.
Some 200 men mostly crap shoot
ers, and poker players, were arrested
and a vast amount of paraphernalia
confiscated.
A detective sergeant caught the look
out at Tommy Moran's place, one Of
the largest, before an alarm could be
given and rs frequenters were COM
pletely surprised. One recovered suf-
ficiently 10 seize the bank and escape
through a r~ar window. Moran's Is
within stones throw Of police sta
ton.
Bill Lewis house in the South Side
negro district, yielded the largest haul.
Eighty-seven men. white and negro,
were arrested there.
On the west side. II men were ar-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
IMPORTANT ISSUES.

Green gave the convention tnese Is
sues IS those of paramount Importance
for the year to come:
1.-The child labor amendment to
the United States Constitution, for
which, he said, "the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has just begun TO
fight
abolition Of the "usurped powers
IF the courts--the right of labor TO
be Free as he said, in the legitimate
exercise Of its economic power"
3-To carry organization into
every town and hamlet" in great
organizing campaign.
ITO -rcvitalize the declaration OF
independence" and through legislative
enactment" advance the cause of social
justice"
$40 extend and perfect work
mems compensation acts.
4 notable portion of President
Green's address dealt with interra-
rional relations and many observers
saw in this warning TO European
labor leadership to keep out Of North
America. 1t was interpreted by many
: as an embracing of the policy of 4
Monroe Doctrine for labor.
ISSUES WARNING.
-Let us feel Green said. that this
North American continent is our field.
the United States and Canada, with
our sister republic of Mexico and that
il u our purpose TO work in this field
among the men and women of la,
bor."
To those who know of the efforts
Of the Moscow International and the
International Federation OF Labor
Unions at Amsterdam, this came with
the sound of warning against Whist
in politics would be called. -foreign
cnfanElements" or European ALI
ances." but which is here regarded As
foreign domination of American work
crs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
|[AbOR|TES GIVE
union HEAD
{ OVATION
William Green Outlines
Paramount Issues for
/; Next Year.
By PETER J. BRADY

Prevalent Federation Bank Of New York.
Written Especially Fer Universal Service.
- ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 6.-This is
william Green's convention. If there
was anywhere any doubt as to how
, the new miner president of the Amer
-ican Federation Of Labor stood with
the big organisation that doubt was
neatly removed yesterday when Green
was saluted with five-minute ova-
ton a. he took the gavel TO open the
convention and when he was compelled
repeatedly to pause in his opening ad-
dress because of tumultuous applause.
If today's manifestation of devoted
-loyslty is any indication, Green is set
10 continue as president, not only this
year, but next year and perhaps for
several years thereafter. He captured
the ims gination of the convention at
fk6 oufeef
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
FEARING EXCONVICT,
IOWA MAN KILLS BEST
FRIEND BY MISTAKE
BY Universal Service.

SHELDON. Iowa, Oct. 6.-Labor.
ing unSsr rear raat former convict
whom he was instrumental in sending
70 the penitentiary, was about to pu,
into execution his threat TO get him. y
Verne Schoneman. 26, today shot and
killed Charles Van Mcedern:n, 90
at the Schonenan farm.
The two nen were the hes, o!
friends.
Vsr Meedermar, who had worket!
for Schoennan fo- a couple Of years,
was returning 10 Schcreman's home
from a call or a woman friend.
Schoenmsn heard the car approach
his home and then heard someone
cropping on the back stairway. HIS
only thought was of the convict.
Taking his revolver he hurried 10
the head of the stairs and fired THREE
shots, two of which took effect in
Van Mcederman's body, causing in
slant death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
GRIFF VANCE LEAVES
SAN ANTONIO FOR
HOUSTON POSITION

Griffin Vance, perhaps the greatest
football player who eyer gollopcd
in the Rice Institute backfield at
Houston, is returning TO Houston
Tuesday to 20 into business there. H
will have charge of the Nash auto.
mobile agency there. For several
years he has been with the Jack Neal
Nash Company here.
Vance. halfback at Rice in 1916
scored 100 points of the 100 his team
made that year when Rice tied toi
the Southwestern Conference cham
pionship. He was All-Southwesterr
choice unanimously.
Before he attended Rice he starred
at West Texas Military Academy.
Vance also has played amateur base
ball here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
HUMANE SOCIETY
HAS BUSY MONTH

Reports for the month of Septem-
Der show an active month for the
San Antonio Child Protective and Hu-
name Society.
Miss Lucy B. Smithers, secretary
of the children's department. made
191 calls on complaints to the So
ciety. Resulting from her efforts six
children were placed in private homes,
two in a hospital. four administered
medical c:d and four blind children
placed in state institutions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

tie Liver Pills being used success
fully to clear compilations and f.
nally tried them. Well, my pic
ture tells its own story, doesn't
it,"
Carriers Little Liver Pills in
many cases will do more to encour-
age a healthy complexion than all
the known beauty treatments. They
cause the bowels to move in gen.
tie manner relieving the intestines
Of their poisonous matter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
n. Y. TROOPERS DIE
/ IN CROSSING CRASH

GENEVA, n. T.. Oct. 6.-F)-
Two state troopers were killed and
third was seriously injured when
their automobile was hit by the BLACK
Diamond Express on the Lehish Val
Icy railroad at the outlet cross'rs'
near here last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

rested at ''I.oyin's Putty" Anixtera.
Anixter. some years ago. figured IN a
gambling graft scandal which resulted
in the retirement Of Charles {. Heely
police chief.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

pimples- Once I
overheard my dear
est friend refer to
me as 'pimple- face
and = eve ryone
laughed. I cried
bitterly. II read
about Carter's Lit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Cried Self 10 Sleep
Called "Pimple Face /"

Brooklyn. Mrs. Elsie Fels
writes:-"For months I tried in
vain to clear my face of horrible
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
City Items

The boys choir Of st. Mary's
church will meet this evening at :
o'clock and the senior choir at 7;45
o'clock prior 20 going to their as.
siGnmcnis At the Christmas trees.
The condition OF Judge George w.
Klett is reported to be improved 10.
day
The Luther League OF the First
Lutheran church will hold a watch
night meeting Thursday evening.
There will be 4 musical program and
refreshments. On New Years day,
there will be a service in the church
at 1880 a. m.
The Kings Daughters Of the Elm
Swedish Baptist church will meet at
s o'clock tomorrow evening at the
home OF Mrs. a. !. Peterson of 20
Chapman street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
German Baptist church met this aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. w,
Ficncmann of III Bassctt street.
The Young Peoples society of the
German Baptist church will hold a
Christmas party at o'clock to-
night at the church.
The annual meeting of the Swed-
ish Bethany church Young Peoples
society VIII be held Saturday eve
ming. preceded by a supper at
o'clock.
The Exchange club will hold a
business meeting this evening at
the Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
100 NEW MEMBERS TO join
JEWISH CONGREGATION
Program Being Arranged for Undue
ton Ccrcmony--Sistcrhood Be-
coming Factor In Synagogue.

A full program Of activities for
the season beginning In January,
is being prepared by the Congrega-
ton Brethren Sons OF Israel Of the
Elm street synagogue. Special ar
rangements are being made to for
mally induct 100 new members
into tho congregation.
The sisterhood has already grown
sufficiently large to make possible
real effort towards aiding the work
Of the congregation. Among other
activities. II is planning receptions
from time TO time at the close OF
the Friday night services,
The Hebrew and Sunday school
is extending its activities to the adult
groups, Sunday morning at II
o'clock Rabbi Gershon Hadas will
lead class in Jewish history.
This class is open to any adult In
the vestry of the synagogue.
Through recent innovation
Friday night services are attended
by hundreds Of young people. The
subject 81 the sermon this Friday
will be "On Making Wills"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Harvard Man Finds He
Needs Fl. S. Diploma

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 20 Up
A graduate of Harvard and stu
dent of research has found that he
can't get along without high school
diploma.
James L. Douglas OF Newark, N.
J., who received his degree from
Harvard and has done special re-
search work in Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology Cornell, and New
York university, has written to the
Cambridge school committee that
because OF a new law in his state
his position as assistant supcrintend
ent Of the Newark public schools
has been ieopardizcd. He explained
that he had failed to got diploma
at the Cambridge High and Latin
school after studying there and must
have it TO satisfy the laws.
The committee voted unanimously
to give Douglas his certificate,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
COAST GUARD MEN
OPENLY ACCUSED
Officers Said 10 Have Allowed
BOOtlegginS

Boston. Dec, 20 Rl--Charges that
coast guard officers wlnked at traf-
ic between shore and rum row
we're made by witnesses IN a trial
before Judge Brewster and a jury in
federal court today. George w, Hunt
OF Quincy, John j. Schcitf OF North
Weymouth and Thomas J. Brown
OF Weymouth were on trial on
trial on charges of conspiracy to
smuggle and smuggling liquor, Hunt
and Scheiff pleaded guilty and APP
peared as government witnesses.
Sehleiff testified that before he
and Hunt left on a trip TO rum row
in September Brown told them what
they we're 10 say; This is George
Talbots boat. We will sec you later"
Coast guard boats $50, ISL, 10 and
27s were specified,
The witness said when no and
Hunt approached the schooner
Parker on rum row they were
chased by coast guard boat No. ~
but after some time the patrol boat
returned to the schooner, a dory
from the rum runner came out and
accepted a payment OF $50, and he
was allowed to load $50 cases Of
liquor.
Hunt corroborated the testimony
OF schleiff,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Frost Tells of Profits
Made bv His COMPANY

Bridgeport, Dec. 20 Up, - a net
profit Of 1920 was earned by The
Ncluso Auto Trunk and Specially
company during the years 1922.
1929 and 1924, It was testified to-
day by Charles Frost, on trial In
the superior court for arson.
Frost Is being cross examined on
direct testimony in which he made
positive assertions that Abraham
Whitley" Friedman. gangster, lied
when he accused him OF hiring
men to get fire TO his Bethel fac
tory and hintcd strongly that he
believes his difficulties arise out of
tho enmty OF business enemies,
During the forenoon session an
examination of the company's
books was made with the assistance
Of bookkeepers Of the firm, while
Frost remained .on the stand to
make explanations.