davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Dance Livery wee. & Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Steve's for special Salads. adv

Leave for Coast-Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt, accompanied by their
son, James Holt, left by auto for
Los. Angeles today. They plan to
spend several days in that city be-
fore leaving dor Santa Barbara,
eWhere they viii attend the bankers
convention next week. Later. Mr..
and Mrs. Holt will go to Missouri
for Il short trip, after which Mrs
Holt will return no Los Angeles
for the summer season.
Davis Beauty Parror. Phone 227.
adv
First dance of the season at ia
cumba, Sunday, May i.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Don't Fail to attend the high
class concert given by the famous
Lawrence A. Lambert Co. at the
Mlnnetonka Theater, Jacumba, Fri
day, May Is, ut p. m. adv
Fancy delicious apples, special for
Saturday and Sunday Last of sea
son. stop on way to mountains.
Open > o'clock Sunday morning.
Valley Fruit Stand, San Diego and
Imperial Ave.-Adv. 1jT2
School of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle katherine Need
ham and Fern Alwilda Newton. All
grades. Delightful method for child
rem. 62i Olive. Phone 466W. adv
Will Give Demonstration-M
Orpha A. Miller, county home dem-
onstration agent, wilt be at the
model home, 12i1 state street. to-
morrow afternoon and will give n
demonstration of materials and
menus for threa model meals for
family of five, covering the morn.
ing, noon and might repasts. All
women of the community are invit-
ed 10 attend.
Eatables Always Fresh q. Steves.
adv
Everybody dances at Jacumba,
Sunday, May II.
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner 800. Seventh street
ntrance direct into dining room. al
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
,26. adv
Everybody dances at Jacmba,
Sunday, May II.
A big dance, Holtville Natator-
ium, Saturday, May is. Commons
five piece orchestra. A nice bath
ing suit given away.
Road to Brawley-Due to the fact
that many FL Centre people viii be
travelling DO Brawley tomorrow, to
see the baseball game between Cen
tral and Calexico high schools, it is
deemed advisable to suggest that
they take the regular Imperial ave
nue. route to Impartial, turning east
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

NEW ORLEANS, May 10 The
closing cotton market was steady.
Spots, , lower; mids 22.7O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
NE WS BRIEFS
from City and County,

are included in n number held at
.thc city pound, and these will be
Killed unless they ara purchased
within the next few days. Persons
interested in purchasing the dogs
can do so by communicating with
The dog warden through the police
department. The warden will also
Kill any stray eats reported to him.
Several complaints of stray cats
shaVe been received from various
sections of the city.
First dance of the season at Ja.
cumba, Sunday, May II.
Noland's orcnesJra. Music for all
occasions. Phone Ell Centre 583. adv
Special Summer Rates. Call Ore
gon Hotel. 14T6 Adv.
Noland's s Orchestra will play from
: until ii Mt Jacumba, Sunday, May
H.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

No Damage at Fire-The fire
department was called out yesterday
afternoon for fire in the home Of
~. w. Watts on the east side. The
8hlaze was caused by an exploding
oil stove, which was thrown out in
the yard before it caused any dam,
age. There was nothing for the
firemen to do when they arrived
NJ the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

The Harp-Toned ''Celesta = with
Sterling silver bells, recently i'm
8rted from Paris, will be played.
upon by Miss Estelle. Catherine
Needham, at the Christian c1iutch
next Sunday night, accompanied by
Nj. Elmer Todd at the pipe organ.
Everybody welcome. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

L. P. Sargent will handle your
contract on any make of Automo-
Nle at n very low rate. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Natures Greatest Drink, il 3 lem
onadc. Paul serves it pure and cold.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Don't Fail to attend the high
class concert given by the famous
Lawrence A. Lambert Co. at the
Minnetonka Theater, Jacumba, Fri
day, May Is, at p. m. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear. and loan you money, You pay
he by the month. Fred r. Cross,
goo Main st. Phone 359J, FL Cen
fro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Paul's Lemon Orangeade keeps
You healthy. 1t s Pure, at Stage De
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Are You Hungry? Give Loynd s
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
lion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

n Why worry with cooking when
Methodist ladies have food sale
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Miss Fern ,Alwilda Newton will
perform a group of piano solos at
the Christian church next Sunday
night. Everybody welcome. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Our Saving is Your, Dividend.
Finance your Automobile deals
Through this office. Il. p. Sar.,
Tent, 115 No. Sixth st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Here is an opportunity to save
money. A box of genuine
Schrader valve insides that
regularly sells for 25c- ~
Special this III
week only ..........,..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

SCHOOL OF Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Fern Alwilda Newton. All
grades. Delightful method for child
rem. 62i Olive. Phone 466W. adv
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
U. s. SUPPORT DENIED 20 INDECENT INDIANS

The penalty of civilization came down heavily on 20 old and indigent Indians who will not be allowed any support from the Federal govern ment under the terms of a decision handed down by Acting Comptroller General Lurtin R. Ginn.
 "Where the Indian has no prop erty held in trust," the acting comp troller said, "has never lived on an Indian reservation, belongs to no tribe with which there is an existing treaty, has adopted the habits of civ ilized life ard has become citizen of the United States by virtue of an act of Congress, there would ap- pear to be no relations of guardian and ward existing between him and the government"
 He ruled that government money can not be expended on these in-
 gent Indians. They must be cared for by the state or county the same as other old and indigent citizens, it was said.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

for the first time since the amend ment was adopted, we have a dry President. For the first time the amendment is going to have a chance.
 The contention that the Alaska prohibition law and the Volstead Act are in conflict is without founda- tion. Able attorneys who have work ed for prohibition enforcement, for the past five years, under the two laws, so assert.
 In view of the above, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Alas. ka protest against any movement looking toward the repeal of the Alaska prohibition law. It was never the intent of the Eighteenth Amend ment that enforcement should be left entirely with the Federal forces It could have been done that way, but why duplicate all state and local officials with another set f officials from the Federal Govern ment? Why the unnecessary ex- pense? Concurrent enforcement was planned in the interests of economy.
 Only two states are without State enforcement codes. Why should our; be repealed? New York repealed hers and achieved nothing but the reputation of being the most law less spot on the face of any civilized country.
 Respectfully submitted for your consideration,
 MRS. MARGARET K. HARRAIS,
 Mrs. Margaret Keenan Harrais,
 President Woman's Christian
 Temperance Union of Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
HALF OUR STATES AND MANY RIVERS HAVE
 INDIAN NAMES

an effective name for great auto mobile center, yet it is the one with which we would have associated motor industry of worldwide re- noWn had the French not left the less jaw-breaking name of Detroit. The Indian name is more poeticaI, "Where the river bends," while De- troit, interpreted, means "the straits"
 The Indians used many beautiful place names, usually figurative and descriptive. Surely the Mississippi is father of waters" and Niagara "the thunder of waters," Shenandoah is the "sprucy stream," and Suwanee "the echo river"
 As the canoe was the favorite Indian mode of travelling, the took pains to name all waters, and those designations have stuck The Mis- souri, meaning muddy waters"; the Potomac, "they are coming by water''; Rappahannock, "where the tide ebbs and fows"; Allegheny, ''the fairest stream," and Ohio, the
  Monongahela is more elaborate and less attractive, Thigh banks breaking off in some places and falling down." while Chickamauga is "river of death."
 Meaning of State Names
 Many states and cities bearing Indian names derive them from these rivers, though having no connection with them. Among names whose real meaning is disreputable is that of Chicago. Some assert it means ''pole cat' and others "wild onion'; neither has a particularly alluring smell. Hoboken is "smoke"; Mauch Chunk, "at the bears mountain; Oswego, "fowing out", while Schen- ectady is 'beyond the pines."
 One-half of the states have In dian rames. Massachusetts means "land around the hills" Illinois is the name of tribe; Iowa was a term applied to the Sioux Indians, once frequenting that region, and is interpreted as "drowsy." Wisconsin means Brushing channel" Ken lucky "at the head of the river" Ala bama is 'land of rest"; Wyoming, "great plains"; Kansas, "smoky wa ters", and Idaho "gem of the noun tains." Dakota was also applied to the Sioux and means "banding to- gether."
 Lakes bearing Indian names in clude Ontario, "the beautiful lake,; Michigan, "the great water"; Chesa- peake Bay, "at the great salt water" and Saginaw, "at the mouth," the name having been given originally to the bay at the entrance of the river-N V Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
BETTER THAN WORST
Englfshman Flags u. s. Films at
Expense of Own.

BIZ Times Special
LONDON. May Is. - American
movie films are mostly rubbish. :"
according to Lord Gainford, who led
TN attack on the American domina-
ton of the British film market in
the House of Lords. Thursday night
His Lordship was supported by Lord
Newton and Lord Burnham, all of
whom agreed that something ought
to be done about 1t. preferably a
government inquiry to discover why
American films. bad as they are. are
better than British films, which are
terrible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
new JUDGE TO
REOPEN SHAW
TRIAL TUESDAY
Colored Man 20 Fight for
Life in Morgan
County.

John Thomas Shaw, 90, colored, ar
rested Nov. 30, 1923, on charges OF
numbering Helen Hager Whelchel
%, OF 1854 Apologize ST., will go
on trial for his life at Martinsville
In the Morgan County Circuit Court
Tuesday.
Mrs. Whelchel's lifeless body was
found carly Nov. %, lying between
the double tracks of the Big Four
Railroad near the High School road
overhead bridge across the tracks by
q section gang. The body had been
a Remy Ready
Prosecutor William H. Remy has
made several trips to Martinsville
making arrangements. He has eigh.
teen witnesses ready. Shaw is In
tie Marion County jail, where he
hes been kept since the Supreme
Court granted him a new trial be.
cause Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns refused a change of venue in
the first trial, which resulted in
death sentence Christmas eve. 1923
Shaw sat in the death house at
Michigan City more than a year
while the Supreme Court ruled over
his case.
Shaw was arrested Sunday night
after the murder on Indiana Ave.
He was traced through wrist
watch and diamond ring belonging
IA the murdered girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

WOULD CLASH
Thoroughfare Scheduled to
Be Strengthened.

Creation of new Golden Hill Park,
adjoining home of Mayer Shank.
will prevent opening of Clifton st.
on straight line to Northwestern
Ave-, urged by business men Of
north Indianapolis.
Board authorized bond issue of
$4,000 to acquire park, which is to
be added to Woodstock Club to ex-
tend golf links.
Joseph l.. Hogue, city controller,
headed delegation of business men,
who objected to boards proposal
that Clifton st. be reunited diagon-
ally to avoid cutting through the
park. Meeting of citizens interested,
with Frank c. Lingenfelter, city en-
gineer, and Edward Perry, park
board engineer, is scheduled for 4
p. m. Monday.
Completion Of plans to purchase
Hasselman addition In vicinity of
.Fairland and Winthrop AYES, for
use as a bird preserve, was author.
lied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
SKIER GETS OFF LIGHT

Confessed Kokomo Bandit Given
Two to Fourteen Years.
BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, May 15.-Thad-
deus Skeer, 20, of FIT. Wayne, con-
fessed participant in the robbery of
the South Kokomo Bank, March II,
was committed to the Indian State
reformatory today for two to four
teen year term for alleged conspira-
cy to commit a felony.
Judge John Marshall suspended a
ten to twenty-one year sentence for
bank robbery, on recommendation
of police and local bankers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
SHAW REPORTED I'LL

BU United Pfess
LONDON, May 15.-The Yorkshire
News says today that George
Bernard Shaw is i'll and confined to
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
STATEC. OF C.
PROGRESS SET
OUT In PAPERS
Reports Given at Annual
Meeting-Lord 10 Speak
Tonight.

Progress made the past year by
Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce was shown in reports at an
nual meeting at 2 p. m. today at
the Claypool. About 200 business
men from over Indiana attended.
Address by Herbert M. Lord, d.
rector of the national budget. who
will speak on THE Nations Busl-
ness tonight st dinner, is a
feature of the annual sessions.
]. e. Friedrich, Eokomo, president,
will speak on State Unity" and
Governor Jackson on The Budget"
Election was TO be held late today.
Board Of governors Of Indiana
Commercial Secretaries Association
met at 4 p. m. r.. E. Bodine, FIT.
Wayne, president, said arrange
ments would be made for the con-
vention at Kokomo, June 1927.
1t was expected Frederick would
be reelected president. Twelve d.
rectors will be nominated for three
years and two for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Wnd-up of Times Tourney to Start at Willard Park at
$50 a. m Saturday-JarviS to Officially
Open Meet.
Open Meet.
By Ed O'Neel
Times Marble Editor


City marble title will be decided Saturday when district
winners will fight it in the finals of The Indianapolis Times
annu ma h1e fest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

0ng In Running
A complete radio receiving set and
silver medal will be given as second
prizes. Each district champ will be
given bronze medal.
Kennard Ong. 1924 city champ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
LIBERTY HALL
TO BE OPENED
House Warming Scheduled
For Tuesday.

A house warming for Liberty Hall,
320S e. Michigan St., a three story
building of the Commonwealth Com
munity Club recently completed, will
he held Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram includes a general reception
npf the public, an exhibition by the
)adios' fancy drill team of the In
dependent Order Of Shepherds. a
dance and short speeches.
Six more stories will be added
soon, according to present plans.
The basement contains a poolroom,
swimming pool and barber shop. On
the main floor are mems and
women's parlors, the foyer and a
dining hall capable of holding 500
people. The second and third floors
are devoted to gymnasium and
social rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
BUTLER COUPE
OWNERS HAPPY

Butler University students were
jubilant today when Miss Evelyn
Butler, dean of women, explained
the rule prohibiting the use Of a
two-passenger auto as means of
transportation to and from dances
applied only to the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority dance to be given
Saturday night at Lebanon, Ind.
when a permit is issued by But
Ter College for its students to give
a dance out-of-town, application for
special privilege is necessary and
regulations, are adapted to that spe-
cial function" said Miss Butler in
a signed statement.
Miss Butler said there has been
no general ruling as to how many
pupils may ride in one car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

annual marble contest.
Finals will be played at Willard
Park, State Ave. and Washington
st. Elimination games will start
promptly at $40 a. m. Twenty dis
trict champs will battle for the right
to represent Indianapolis in the ma
tional tourney at Atlantic City, N. ].
r. Walter JARVIS, superintendent
OF parks. WHO will shoot the first
marble in the tourney, has given his
assurance the grounds will be in per-
feet condition.
For weeks the district winners
have been pra ,ticing for the decisive
match. Ever thing is in readiness
for the whistle Saturday morning,
and all that is necessary to make
the contest a success is a good day
from the weather man.
II order that every boy will have
a fair chance at the prize only two
boys will play in each elimination
game. Winners of two games out
OF three played will determine the
champs.
The ten winners of the first games
will compete and eliminate five
players. The FIVE winners of the
semi finals will battle for the title
The game will be played according
to the national marble rules. In the
game OF ringer the boy who has the
most marbles at the end OF the
game wins that game. Thirteen
marbles are placed in the center OF
a ring ten feet in diameter. The
players try to shoot the combos
from the ring. Every marble
knocked out OF the ring scores a
, point and gives the player another
shot.
Rules Of Ringer"
The player must shoot his next
turn from where his taw stops
unless it is outside the ring When
a shooter hits a taw inside the ring
he scores one and Is given another
shot. If another players taw ie
knocked from the ring the player
who is knocked out gives all the
marbles he has won to the other
player. II he has no marbles he is
out OF the game.
Permission to use school play
grounds for the neighborhood games
was granted through courtesy OF r.
o. Johnson, school business director.
About 1000 boys and girls particl.
pated in the school matches. Every.
ore under fifteen was eligible.
The city marble king. with the
Marble Editor Of The Times, will
leave May 80 on the train the New
American" over Pennsylvania lines
for Philadelphia. Penn, where a
special train will be made up to
carry city champs from all over the
country to Atlantic City. The skilled
shooter will live at a fine hotel the
week of the national tourney, with
all expenses paid. Atlantic City
citizens have arranged special en-.
tertainment for the boys.
A blue and white Em-Roe bicycle
which is on display in the front win
dow of The Times office, and a gold
medal will also be awarded the city
champion.
0ng In Running
A complete radio receiving set and
silver medal will be given as second
prizes. Each district champ will be
given a bronze medal.
Kennard Ong. 1924 city champ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

who won middle western honors at
Atlantic City. is competing again
this year.
Here are the boys who will COM
pete Saturday:
Carl Kitchen, 116 n. East St..
school No. 2; Fred Brant. 642 S. Me-
ridian ST., No. 6; James Crawford,
33S Drexel Ave-, No. 81; William
Boughton. Apt. 9. 634 e. Ohio St.,
No. 5; Philip Groves, 211 e. st. Clair
ST., No. 10; John Cherry, ia N.
Minkner St, No. 16; Grover Collins.
3949 N. Capitol Ave-, No. 43; Paul
Fuller. 1897 Montcalm St, No. A;
Robert Gross, 1449 Hiatt St., No. 46;
Leland Loman, 1920 e. Seventeenth
ST., No. 81; William Won Hollings-
worth. 1889 N. Alabama ST., No. 81;
Kennard Ong, 2631 Park Ave. No.
10; Harold Martin. 1927 ". Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Ex-OFFlCER SUES CITY

Arthur B. MCGEE. former local
policeman, filed suit In Superior
Court One today demanding $3.50
judgment against the City of In
dianapolis for salary he alleges is
due him for services while in the
police department. MCGEE charged
his police duties were terminated
Sept. %. 1928. when there was due
him 1926. MCGEE asked that
amount and 6 per cens interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
TEACHERS BACKFlRE
Will Request Names Be Taken From
Pension Merger Petition

Forms for requests that their
names be stricken from petition
indorsing merging Of the Indianapo-
lis teachers pension fund with the
State teachers fund were distributed
at meeting Thursday at Shortridge
High School.
Teachers who oppose merging two
funds heard an address by Elias d.
Salisbury, employed as counsel.
Teachers favoring the. merger re-
Gently presented petitions to the In.
dfanapolis school board bearing more
than 1000 names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Kappes St., mo. 40; Louis Williams.
1871 N. Hough ST., No. rs, and Joe
Christie, 221 N. Tacoma Ave, No. 3.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEAR NAVY YARD.
$4,000.
VERY EASY TERMS.
NTAGA NTrE

An attractive slX-room and
bath brick home, exeellently To-
Gated southeast. This home has
been newly papered and painted
and put in excellent condition
throughout. Convenient to car
line. stores, etc.
This is your opportunity to Sc
cure a good home at a low price
and on very easy terms.
]. DALLAS GRADY,
904 18th St. NV.
Main 6lS1.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
14l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3

14th ST HEIGHTS-Modern-B Garage-S9o5O.
within 1 s. saaF % hens a u Ss HI Sf San
% | SG hFo 80 % sleeping hs p
hS.aa a.sS m ysr @ ser % An added feature "
NEAR 10th ST RESERV OIR-Absolute Bargain-Sl875O.
located ssys T had ssS'sH . % $500 n in S ss s @ d %
@ % @ % apIss. & % @ vail & % h % |
md sss %ss ss Sis. AZ s s '. sSs 5osf 5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brck-S9750.
tive & @ @ a % ss @ ns p snd ss'e
fs%sose haTdxSoa heat The
TWO-FAMILY Observation-Disclosures $1,000
squares % the ns Hs44 Sa es% aa Rl wi 3 It ns n There @
five and with lights The
pan % SG 800 home ons m md @
terms N
CHEVY CHASE lust Beyond the Crce-S17OOO
hou oStioTn has lust aptho.7ed dispose Of this
Sd % & the s f e sp o sT 'n s s's % 4a & dining @
ahen % % noss sssd59Gm. &
u0f " mowers garage real opportunity
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.-S9,5OO
borao sd .on o foot sf 1 sS1s hi DGRuia and and % s
] ] hsG i 1s 6Sm e1a o f0s sss ]
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1412 Eye ST NV. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ADAMS ST. NEAR 1st NV.
Delightful home of 8 rooms and . baths.
hard wood floors. breakfast porch. sleeping
porch and Gear brick garage. Ideal for
professional man. Formerly occupied by a
doctor. who outgrew the house. Most rea-
cash No agents Address Box 334Z. Star
Evening star., 1925-11-13
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER

A very complete
home. "a #. wide. in
splendid condition, Q
stories and attic. 8
rooms. with : bed
rooms and bath on
2ni floor garage
Dlllt IN. screened
porch of dining
room. large front
porch and screened
sleeping porch: hot
wat-r h q a I and
PittsburE heater: 3
tor g of coal In cellar.
Ar unusually good
buy. Located west
of 18th st Con-
venient TO schools,