davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-03
CONSTITUTION
WEEK STARTS ON
SEPTEMBER 18TH

The Wyoming Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, with head
quarters in Cheyenne, plans
for the statewide observance OF Con-
stitution week, September 1919,
with particular reference to Constitu-
ton Day, Wednesday, September IT.
Observance of this event was origin
ally sponsored by the National So
ciety, Sons of the American Revo-
luton some years ago and has since
been taken up by such national or
CARNATIONS as the American Bar AS
ISOLATION and others with a view to
educating the general public to the
far-reaching Importance of this great
document of American history and to
inspire on the part of the American
public a continuing and greater feel
ing of pride and respect for the great
instrument which has guaranteed
through a century and a half to its
people, liberty and conditions of ex-
istence unknown elsewhere on the
face of the earth.
The general theme for the obser-
vance this year will be THE Honor
of American Citizenship and the
State Society, cooperating with the
So'i'by Doio VI ~ ~
can Revolution, request that a gen.
erous response be given to the call
for making this theme a public by
word during Constitution week.
The society requests all organiza-
tons throughout the State which
hold regular meetings, to have at
their meeting for that week or month
some appropriate exercise in COM
memoration of the adoption of the
Constitution, that all churches have
suitable services and appropriate SER
mons and that all the public schools
do on Wednesday, September II,
make a special point of calling to the
attention of all scholars and students
this great anniversary through care
fully prepared programs taken part
in by faculty members as well as
pupils.
All weekly luncheon clubs are ask
ed to cooperate in the program by Sc
curing speakers to deliver appropri-
ate addresses and requesting full at
tendance for such meetings.
Where possible it is requested that
those who are prepared for citizen
ship receive their papers in a public
gathering on that date, with a view
to impressing the new citizens with
the dignity and importance of their
new fellowship and the honor confer
red.
Flags should be displayed generally
on Constitution Day, the seventeenth,
and daily newspapers of that date
should comment on the occasion as
also the weekly papers of that week.
, 1925-09-03
Dixon Notes

Miss Kathleen Renison came to
Dixon Sunday to stay with her par
ents until they leave for their home
in Jefferson City.
The body of John Reschke who was
killed near Casper this week, was
brought to- Dixon and services were
held here at the church Sunday at
two o'clock. The sympathy of their
many friends is extended to his fam
lily and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones and son
Dayton and Mr.. d. c.. Jones went to
the rodeo at Rawlins this week.
Frank Toole returned to his home
in Dixon from Rawlins, Sunday.
Douglas Toole brought his mother
Mrs. Roberta Toole and son Thomas
from Rawlins to Dixon Saturday.
day.
Harry Riley, Rosanna Reader and
Mary Gillespie wen to Rawlins tc
the rodeo Thursday returning tc
Slavery, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan are enter
tanning relatives from Missouri thi;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Montgomery ant
Opal and Onal Barrett returned t.
their home in Greeley, Thursday.
The concert by the Craig orches
ira and singing by the famous tenor
Earle Transue at the Harris Hall il
Dixon was well attended and appre
ciated by the people. A dance fol
lowed with music by the Craig or
chestra and supper at twelve at tn,
hotel and at Bill Vests. A mos
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent.
Dorothea Gillespie had been visit
ing relatives at Savery, returnin,
Saturday evening.
Edwin Towner and Mrs. Renisol
and daughter Betty went to Rawlin.
Sunday. Frank Toole and Kathleen
Renison returning with them.
, 1925-09-03

government for oil development.
Lusk- Eighteen carloads cattle
shipped from here recently.
Cheyenne - G. B. & @. railroad
here to operate C. w. line, according
to report.
Green River-New paper, Green
River News" to be published here.
Upton-New test we'll to be spud-
ded in on Pump Creek location.
Total coal reserves in state of Wy
oming are estimated at approximate
ly 424,000, 900, 900 net tons, exceed
ing that of any. other state, with ex-
ception Of North Dakota.
Rawlins-Bids to be received for
erection Of three new schools.
Parco-Continental Supply Com.
pany occupying new quarters.
Cheyenne - Eleven new oil pro
ducers completed, recently, in Sal
Creek oil field.
Glenrock-test we'll being drilled
on Carey ranch, east of this place.
Cheyenne-Producers & Refiner
corporation drilling two new ties
wells in Crooks Gap, west of Los
J Soldier.
Casper Second annual Wyomin!
State Poultry and Pure Seed Shoy
to be held here soon.
Laramie = Contract awarded a
$53,229 for constructing addition t.
Conner hotel.
Torrington- 100000 home 70
, 1925-09-03

dependent children to be erected here.
Basin-Standard and Midwest oil
refineries consolidate.
Carpenter-City to vote on 1000
school bonds.
Rawlins-New quarter million dol
lar high school nearing completion.
Riverton-Mack Oil Co. planning
to drill new well on Sheldon dome.
Glenrock = Drilling on Glenrock
Sheep Co. lease, to be resumed by
Merritt corporation.
, 1925-09-03

Rawlins-New Coke c%onveyor and
crusher being installed at pressure
stills of refinery here.
Powell - approximately 36,876
acres land under cultivation this year
on Powell Flat, an increase of 500
over last year.
Casper Annual meeting of Indus
trial Relations Department of STAN
dard Oil Co., Of Indiana, to be held
here September 21-22.
Casper-First Presbyterian church
, 1925-09-03
STRAWBERRIES LEAVING FOR
CALIFORNIA ON SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Strandberg and
two daughters, Mrs. Alma McClerg
and Miss Jennie ~Strandberg, expect
to leave Rawlins on Saturday for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will make
their home. They are making the
trip in their new Cadillac sedan. The
many Rawlins friends of the Strand
bergs wish them the best of success
o only on the trip but in their new
California home.
, 1925-09-03

to cost $150,000.
Cheyenne-Survey to start for 49,
000-acre irrigation project in Sara
tOga and Encampment valleys.
Laramie Catholic church plans
$4,000 building.
Casper-New York Oil Co. gasoline
plant at Tapot. handles 5,000.00O
feet gas daily.
La Barge-Elkhorn Oil Co. finds
gas and oil in well, 1900 feet
deep.
, 1925-09-03
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

All indications point to good crops
and good prices in practically every
section of Il country. The farmers
will have more ready cash than for
years. With further tax reductions,
the future is bright for sound indus
trial growth.
Lavoy-Entire town being moved
to new site four miles from present
location; site vacated to be used by
, 1925-09-03
5D2 MILLIONS RODE
IN TAXIS LAST YEAR

The Importance OF the taxicab as
a transportation agency is shown by
the fact that they carried 592 mil
lion passengers last year. The money
invested In taSlcab plants and equip
ment ut the present is 200 million
dollars. There were $4,000 taxicabs
In service In 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Radium silk and silk crepe de
chine garments, slipover style,
kimono sleeve and sleeveless,
round and V necks. Some are
strictly tailored and others are
trimmed with real lace or with
fine tucking and hemstitching:
Colors, flesh, white, peach and
sweet pea. Sizes Is, 16, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Bodice top chemise in radium
silk and silk crepe de chine,
deliberately trimmed in fine
laces and fine tucking and net
footing. Some are finished with
hand made rosebuds. Colors,
flesh. white, peach and sweet
pea. Sizes "a to a. 1895.
-Pettis lingerie, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Allen A service weight, ex-
ira heavy hosiery, made for
hard wear. Comes in biscuit,
beige, French nude, gravel,
champagne, cannon, autumn,
blonde, blush, tea rose and
black. Pair, $1.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Csc Each

For mems pure lin
en- initial kerchiefs,
with h e m S I itched
hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
OF AMERICAS BEST KNOWN BRANDS

La ~Qualis service weight
hosiery with Isle sole, heel
and toe and lisle-b backed gar
ter top. We guarantee the
wear of these hose. Nude,
beige, fog, cruiser and black.
Pair, $1.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
THE TANGLE

wear them again, although l shall
never forget how wonderfully they
were the night of your party.
BY the way, I saw Mr.. Sartoris
the other day and he asked very par
ticularly about you. He told me
that he had met many brainy women
and many beautiful ones, but he
never remembered meeting before, a
superlatively beautiful woman with
an unusually brilliant mind such as
yours.
He said, IF 1 should put such a
woman in one Of my stories, every
one would believe she was too good
to be true
BY the way. he is sailing soon
again on a trip around the world
and ] think he is coming over to see
you before he goes.
Just us soon as Walter Is well
enough to travel you will have us
over there for a day or two. Until
then, 1 love you always, RUTH.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW-Letter from Karl
Whitney to Mrs. Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CLUB
PLANS Benefit
Mrs. Major Dale Is Chairman
of Luncheon Party.

Mrs. Major Dale is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the
luncheon and card party to be given
Thursday by the women of the
Hoosier Athletic Club for the benefit
of the building fund. Mrs. r. e.
Seiberts, accompanied by Mrs. Lee
Giffin will sing. and Little Miss Han
nah Leah Miller will give several
dances.
Tables have been taken by
Mesdames Anthony Joyce. Ernest
Piez. Harry F.. Reed, S. f. Light,
Fred Doeppers, L. e. Cassill, Joseph
Heitselman, r. A. Miller. Frank
Lichtenberg. w. w. Whitman, John
Hampton, F. ]. Holtzbauer. Frank
Allen, Frank Rhoads, w. H. Francis,
Edwin Steinmetz, e. II. Blakeley,
Charles Jones. L. S. Bottemeiser,
Austin Edwards, E. r. Daggett,
Donald Smith. Harry Kenneth, Floyd
Sanford, Robert P. Oblinger, o. n.
Worth, o. n. Nail, Edward Enners.
Charles Gerlach, William Sandstrom,
Henry Bollman, Otto Feucht, H. c..
Mitchell, r. E. Seibert, L. W. Nor
ton, A. H. Moore. F. H. Bryan. w.
E. Smith, Raymond Walker, r. c..
Akers, Peter Hoffman, Fred
Swicker, w. o. Powers, A. P.
Thomas, L. E. Thomas, John Bulger,
Misses Louise Smith, Louise
Strassnir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT

LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT
have nearly cried my eyes out.
Leslie dear, thinking about poor
little Zoe. What wasted life was
hers.
got your letter with your
mothers cablegram and your de-
scriptiori of Zoe's death.
Leslie. she was more sinned
against than SHINING. We will
probably never know the truth
about her. How did she become one
of that notorious band Of jewel
thieves and how she must have
suffered.
1 believe she was sent over here
to rob us, and when we were so good
to her she determined to go straight.
Those fiends wouldn't let her. poor
child-and so she died
Isn't it too bad that the chief of
the bang got away? I would have
liked to have seen him captured for
probably when he found the game
was up lC WOuAu nave lOlu us HlOtC
about Zoe.
Walter is getting along very nicely
now He. too, felt badly about
Zoe's death.
Leslie, Walter Burke is certainly
one of the best men I have ever
known. Ye, will say more than
that. for you know haven't known
so many good men.
He Is the best man that anybody
has ever known. All he said when 1
read him your letter was:
Harry Ellington will have more
to answer for than even making you
miserable for so many years. If I
can only make up for all you suffered
and all that poor girl has suffered,
perhaps will have done my duty"
OF course, you didn't mean that I
was to keep your letters and use
them as the foundation Of a detec-
tive story. 1 know you were just in
fun, but the idea came too near home
for me.
I almost wish that you never will
find the pearls. They have brought
you so much unhappiness. If they
were mine. l would never want to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
He's Mean

Dear Martha Lee Is the saying true
that men are meanest to those they love
the most? | have gone with fellows who
have treated me nice and polite, but
knew we were not in love with each otner.
And the fellow who seems really to love
me IL so mean TO me at times.
| have heard a fellow can always be
nice and polite TO a girl he does not care
particularly about, and wonder what you
think OF iti Would this one fellow
change. or do you suppose IL he acted
mean now he would be worse as time
goes on? MARVEL l..
Do you not see how incongruous
it is to think of meanness and love
together?
OF course. love gives an added
sensitiveness, so that things that
would pass unnoticed in a person
one merely liked take on great i'm.
portance in a person one loves. That
accounts for much of the mean
ness" Of which you speak.
But real meanness has no place in
love. The normal attitude Of man
is love is one of tenderness. kind
ness. consideration, unselfishness.
During courtship, a man shows
his best side. He has to, to win
his girl. If meanness appears then,
it is not promising for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Sen. REED SEES
AMENDMENT OF
IMMIGR Law
DisapprovaI of Importation
of Skilled Workers Is
Expected.
Expected.
Times Washtnot9n BareGn:


WASHINGTON. June 23.-Con-
gress will not approve Secretary Of
Labor Davis plan for a selective
immigration law. is the opinion of
Senator David A. Reed, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Reed, one of the ranking Repub-
hcan members Of the Senate com
mittee on immigration, is regarded
as the real author Of the Senate ver-
sion of the present quota law. He
has recently returned from Europe
where he studied the operations
overseas Of restrictive immigration.
"Such a law would be fine in
theory, but it won't work." Reed
declared, land Congress will not ap-
prove it.
Americans Need Work
eff a law weer enacted such as
Secretary Davis suggests, whereby
skilled artisans and other workers
could be brought to this country as
needed, the Department Of Labor
would become a battlegrou d of in
dustries competing for men.
IF it worked as we'll as some of
it's sponsors prophesy, it would be-
come strike-breaking machine with
the approval Of the United States
government.
American employers must come
to a realization that American in
dustries must be manned by Ameri-
can workingmen. Employers must
realize that they cannot look abroad
every time they need men. They
must make their jobs attractive and
Americans will appear"
Expects Revision
Another possibility was raised by
Reed.
eff" he said, IT had a sister or
relative abroad who has been wait
ing for years to come to the United
tSates, I would dislike it very much
if every time some mill needed work
men my sister would be pushed
further down on the quota list. This
would have the effect of defeating
the fair operations of the quota
principle and aside from the hard
ships it would impose on individuals,
it would create much bad feeling
here and abroad"
Congress probably will enact
amendments to the quota law, Reed
believes, whereby greater privileges
will be extended to citizens seeking
to bring in relatives, within the
quotas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
PARK BOARD TO FIGHT
Authorizes Employment of Attorney
to Act Against Billboards.

Park board members today were
making plans to employ a special at
torney TO investigate possibility of
having billboards within 1900 feet Of
parks and boulevards removed. Au-
thorization of such employment at
cost Of not more than $500 was made
Monday.
A report to the board showed these
signs along parks and boulevards
Thomas Cusack Company, $3.50 feet;
Poster Acvertising Company, 972
feet; Union Sign Company, 1872 feet.
and Indianapolis Bill Posting Com
pany, 175 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Flirting Again

Dear Miss Lee Having read several
discussions in your column about girls
talking TO fellows they do not know. and
vice versa. feel called on TO make few
comments
The other evening a boy friend and
went out 20 park and made" two girls.
They were ladies' In every sense OF the
word, We walked around and talked
about things in general, and I cannot say
l have no respect for these girls.
A DAILY READER.
Would you want your sister to
take the chance these girls took2
And when you made" them how
did you know they were ladies?
And how, for that matter. did they
know you were fgentlemenP II
you could be called that?
The number Of girls who start
the road that leads to the 'landNef
missing girls" down just such a
path proves It is too. great chance
for girls to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SAYS STOP 7 WAYS

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. June %
Sgt. Joseph Cigich. this city's police
prodigy Of station No. 4, can say,
Stop. thiefr' in seven ways.
He is unguist, and his tongue
twisters are nor merely Mother
Goose rhymes.
Sergeant Cigich converses in seven
languages: English, Croatian, Ser
Wan Polish. Slovac. Bulgarian and
Russian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Question of Weight

Dear Miss Lee !. What should be the
weight OF girl 10?
2 What must l do to gain?
g. WIN exercise build you up and make
you gain?. SLENDER.
1. AS you do not give me your
height, l cannot tell what you should
weigh. The average weight for girls
from Is to 10 years old varies from
10 pounds for girls feet II inches
tall to 1855 pounds for girls feet
tall. according to one table.
and 8. Right eating. outdoor ex-
ercise taken in moderation. plenty
of sleep and. regular hours should
give the desired effect, If there is
no organic illness. Walking, with
deep breathing, Is especially good
Swimming is possibly the most bene-
fetal sport, in general. The value
of exercise for a person who wishes
to gain weight is that it betters the
general physical condition. However,
you must be careful not to over
do II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CLUBS AND MEETINGS

St. Anthony's Parish Club will en-
terrain Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. with
euchre and bunco in the hall, 379
N. Warnan Ave. Misses Carrie Ros-
ner and Mathilde Rust will be host
esses.
o. B. T. Club will give a card and
bunco party Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Sadie Fulsopple, 500 Middle
Dr., Woodruff Place.
Independent Order of Shepherds
will entertain with e. dance Wednes-
day evening in p. II. c. Hail. East
and Michigan SITS.
A dance will be given Wednesday
night at st. GATHERINGS Hall, Shelby
and Tabor SITS. Public invited.
Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will give a benefit
card party Tuesday evening in the
hall, 902 NJ, Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Sometimes 1t is that. But then 1t
is a distorted love, diverted from its
natural happiness. Or is it a one
sided love, or perhaps a dead love,
leaving heartbreak in its path.
This girl was speaking, however,
Of love that is alive, wooing. And is
it a thing of meanness? Not inten-
tionally. Because we are super-sen-
sitive to the actions and manners of
those we love, we are easily hurt by
them. Little things are magnifed
in our minds, and we blame those
we love.
And we, in turn, hurt those we
love. But we do not do it deliberate
ly If we did, we would deny love
itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Between Two Fires

Dear Miss Lee am an orphan and live
with my brother. who Ia to be married
soon. He and both want me to keep on
living with them but / think every young
married couple should go to themselves.
am minor and still in school, but hardly
know what to do about IT, My brother
says II would be foolish for me TO so
away Please advise me. JEAN.
/ agree yith you that ordinarily
it is best for young couples to live
alone. But sometimes exceptions
must be made If you have no other
relatives with whom you could stay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

you might worry your brother more
by leaving than by staying.
Feeling ao you do, you probably
would avoid the pitfalls that fill the
path Of 'in-laws." You would, OF
course, keep out of the way when
you saw that your husband and his
wife wanted to be alone, and would
avoid taking sides in any marital
squabbles.
As your future sister-in-law evi-
IDENTIFY welcomes you, the situation
should be better than usual in such
instances. And as soon as you are
old enough you will strike out for
yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
RIFLE RANGE DENIED
Girl Must Go Outside City Limits,
Safety Board Says.

Miss Virginia Hurt, 1851 Ashland
Ave, will have to go outside the
city limits for her rifle practice. the
board of safety said today.
Miss Hurt wanted to build rifle
range in her back yard and wrote
the board asking the regulations.
She said when a student at Short
ridge High School she was told she
could establish a private range in
the city, providing she had space
enough.
"It is illegal to fire firearms with
in the city limits" said the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
POTATO REMOVES STAIN

For obstinate stains on steel
knives and kitchen spoons, rub with
a cut potato dipped in securing
powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
TEMPTING TO THE EYE

In preparing salads remember to
tempt the eye as well as the appe-
lite. Watch the color combinations
as we'll as the fruit or vegetable in
Gradients
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Stamp Language

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me what a
stamp put on letter upside down rneans.
LULU.
1t probably means that the sender
Is careless. That is as deep az my
knowledge OF the stamp language"
goes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Lee Soys-----
DELIBERATE MEANNESS
HAS NO PLACE IN LOVE

girl asks: SIS the saying true that meanast
to those they love the mostq"
If that true, what world it would bel Love would
be thing be avoided thing of cruelty Of beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LARGER HANDBAGS

Handbags are becoming larger,
and more colorful. Those Of bright
red, emerald green or purple leather
are fashion leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

son has recently been announced.
The marriage will take place next
fall in Cincinnati. Miss West is
spending a few days with. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson and their son. at
their home in Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Mrs. Della F. Burton, S21 n. Penn
sylvania ST., announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Hazel, to
Samuel Clyde Pounds. of FIT. Har-
rison. The wedding will take place
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Mrs. Emma Who'd, and son,
Berwyn, Paul Cuyer, of Chicago, and
Miss Betty Higgins. of New York.
were the week-e end guests of Mrs
Ida Hirt, and daughter, Miss Vera
Virginia, 1851 Ashland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Kati Ancho Club was to give a
garden party Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Lorett Sweet, 1852
w. Thirty Fourth ST. Christina
Maurer Miss, Doris Lynn and Miss
Sweet " ere in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Gamma chapter of Sofra Club was
to meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Frieda Otterbach, 1921
Union ST., Miss Nigel Haley was to
be initiated.