davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA


AMES ]. DAVIS, secretary of
labor. addressed the Indiana
LII House and Senate In joint
session the other day. He en-
phasized the growing cooperation in
industry.
1.-THE day OF master and servant
is gone forever in American In
dustry." he declared. I'VE are ap-
preaching the era Of good will, when
management and worker will realize
they are partners"
Cub reporters shaving for brittle
tempered city editors, or harassed
office-boys with too few dying
grandmothers to cover the baseball
season, won't agree that the master
and servant idea is extinct. They
can't be convinced there is no such
animal-they've seen him perform.
However It is undoubtedly true
that relations between management
and labor have improved greatly IN
the past few years. Perhaps in a
very real sense workers are becom-
ing partners.
Many Of the largest corporations
have become to a surprising extent
employe-owned through plans where
by workers can acquire stock. In
many industries practically every
employe-no matter how humble his
POSITIONS a stakeholder.
Probably no other development
promises so much for the country's
industrial future as this rapid ex.
pansion of stock owning. Neither
Capital nor Labor is as bad as
painted, When dividend checks rain
on both artificial distinctions are
washed away-and both are found
to be quite normally human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
THIS BAD, BAD WORLD

V1HAT rotten old world exclaimed Oldster
through the window of his club he watched cop drag
otterng drug victim the patrol box and call the
wagon.
'Ths good old world " said the Youngser looking up
from paper Iisten this Simon Guggenheim, mining
magnate has given memorial to his son. the of 49,
100000 preliminary endowment for fifty feowshps for
Y study broad "
whats that ~ growed the Odster .One does
good deed while thousands of others turning the world into
hell hole What do against the tendency of the
whole world9"
"One man p exclaimed the Youngster 'where do you get
stuff Did you know that twenty-five people, in
the last twelve months each $10O000 help this
4 old world mend its waysY''
Twenty-Five nothng the oldser challenged I'm bet
you can't name ive
sYou're on. Check 'em while I enumerate: James B.
Duke Carolina $6OOOOOO eventually increased
$40000000 for education George Eastman Syracuse $50O
for education Elizabeth Frash $1000000 for chemical
George f. Baker New York. 100000 for
on Lolita Crabtre the actress $000000 for various chart
ties Mrs Mary Cous Burnett Fl Worth $ 100000 for edu
cation Andrew W. Preston Boston, $6000O0O for charity
CoL W. b. Thompson Yonkers $5O00000 plant
Henry Towne New York $222OO0O various
Montgomery Ward Chicago, $3000000 for education Miss
Josephine Williams Estate Hartford, ST 100000 hospitals
John d. Rockefeller Jr gifts toang $000000 Laura
Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Foundation $1750OO0
purposes A. Patten Chicago 100000
community trust funds j. p Morgan library valued 49,
|E500O00 A. Ewer Kansas City, $1O00000 for Y. NJ c. A.
Andrew Freedman Estate, $2000000 to Bronx charity Mrs
Jack Gardner, Boston, property worth millions and in
come of 81 100000 maintain Edward S. Hardness New
York. 100000, for education Miss Mary Friend Bennett
New York $000O00 for education James Brown Boston,
100000 to twenty institutions and William W. Cook New
York $20oO0OO for education Total About $130OO0OOO
II There, do wn?'
"Well, what does that provef''
That year this old world is getting better and bet
ter Some Of these endowmens opening the way study
they do may give the world another Paseur
Locke, Descartes, Watts Newton, Long, the
dscoerer Of anaesthecs They may find the way rid
word of and tuberculosis and other scourges
Tor they lead world peace and such higher type
LOT civilization generally that ultimately the very rotten
enness OF which complain will almost completely and Of
kef disappear Do win7'
Twenty-Five such gifts so many"
did not have time to mention the other 108 gifts averag
~ $l5OOOO and totang between SIS 100000 and 800,
go made in 1924 Hundreds Of others gave without our
lowing anything about itlarge gifts toowhie hundreds of
ouands of people Of lesser donated literally make
this better world to live in Yes, this good old world
Nf you II only look at it the right way Now,
IS BAH You he pollyannas make tiredi'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
BY LOUIS B. SELLER
OF the Cleveland Press.

T~1LEVELAND, Feb. 26.--It is
IL campaign time" = under
IL Cleveland's old Federal sys-
tenn of municipal government,
when 1t was still electing mayors.
Candidates for mayor are being
picked. How? Here is a picture
OF the 'picking"-a picture that
became so well known in Cleveland
that the voters rebelled by vast
majority. and installed the new
manager plan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

stories he tells, of the way he slaps
you on the back and pumps your
hand, especially just before election?
Running the Government, whether
national. State or city. is the most
important business we have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Yesterday the
driver of the truck
that figured In the
accident was con-
victed in city court.
He was fined SOS
for assault and bat
terry and speeding,
filed an appeal
bond-and is at lib
erty.
The judge termed
1t one OF the most
fragrant cases of
criminal reckless
ness that had come
before him.
A. thn zQF1an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
FIagrant

- RS. GEORGE BERRY. Fair
MI field Ave-, was struck by a
Y truck Dec. is. She was con-
ined to her home for six weeks with
/ broken collar bone and other In
uries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
The Best Homes

The home is always better when
the struggle is not too severe and
the disappointments not toe great
In an effort to produce the neces
stiles OF nfe.-Sen. Gooding R)
Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
GIVE MERIT A CHANGE

1t Is a special business, business
that requires training, poise, hon
esty and a disposition that we give
merit more Of chance, and encour
age men who have proved their
worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Statistics show Americans are
drinking more tea. and so far Con-
gress has taken no action in the mat
ter.
America" says {. Senator. made
the world what IT is today Always
trying to blame America.
No ideal Is more foolish than the
desire for constant n1irth.
The man who is sorry for himself
should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

The Chinese
pay all their
debts on New
Years, which
Isl one Chink
C u s I o m w o
n Q v y r will
adopt
A man about
town is usually
about ready Z to
leave town.
L a st year
WA a MT NJ
great as this
year can be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27


Who ID playing the part of Cap
tain Trumbull ir the motion pic
ture play, Barbara Frietchie?''
Edmund Lowe.
IRE men who eulist in the coast
guard service eligible to retire
ment?
They are reured by law at the age
'of "a. They may also be retired
for disability, and. by permission. a
man may retire after thirty years
service. The retirement pay is three
'fourths OF the regular salary.
Are hot or cold applications bet
. ter TO reduce Inflammation?
Both methods have proven sue
cessful.
Is there any provision for the
Issuing Of duplicate bonus certih-
Gates In case one Ii lost or DE-
stroyed?
Duplicates win be issued upon the
submission fcHh Veterans Brueau
cf proof of psa of the original.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Tom Sims Says

No woman is as bad to she looks
to her enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

You. can get an cnswer to any qties-
ton of fact or formation by writing
10 The Indianapolis simes Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Wash
ington. ID. c., sucI JsinR 2 cents In
stamps for reply. Me,stal. legal and
marital advice cnsuot In given, nor
can extended research he undertaken.
All other oueestons will receive per-
be .answered All letter. are cophden-
kiAl---Edifnr -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
+ speak wickedness, nor my tongue utter

a 1navish speech sleeps in foolish Shakespeare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
RIFFIANS AIDED
BY FOREIGNERS
Europeans Seen In Ranks OF
Morocco TribeSmen

FEz. Morocco. Juno Adventure
and romance such as might have
formed tho basis OF talo by Richard
Harding Davis is described by cas-,
ualtiss returning from tho blood
strewn Blbane pass. scene or recent
operations IN French attacks against
the Riffinns.
The entire regiment Of supposed
Europeans Is reported 20 have been
observed fighting In the ranks OF the
Riffinus, Tho men wore SLOUGH hats
and khaki shirts and trousers. a
ghrb held degrading by tho Mussul-
mans
While mono Of them was taken
prisoner. and hence Identification In
impossible. II Is believed hero the
regiment Is composed os tho type Of
adventures now almost memory.
4 less poetic idea In that they may
be deserters from tho French Foreign
legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
William Allen White Is
Commencement Speaker
to Senior Glass of One

HANgAR CITY. $40. June A.
~ William Allen White, noted
editor and author. acquired an.
other distinction hero Wednesday
when he delivered a commence,
ment address 10 a graduating
class OF one.
Tho class consisted OF Mel.
boun G. Hosp. ~. who com,
plrted hE work IN the Aiken
school
White. en- route from New York
20 his home In Emporia. Kans,.
came direct from tho train IN his
checltercd business suit TO make
his talk 10 Melbourn. who rat in
tho front pew OF tho Al Souls
Unitarian church. while rola-
tlycs and friends occupied seats
In tho rear.
81 wish 20 say 10 the entire
class" began tho orator that,
my dear boy. you are going into
a new world OF changing human
nature. Fortytwo years ago 10.
day, was lettering back and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

forth on my toes a. a graduate
from school ~ that time -.
lieyed, Bs doubtless you believe.
that tho world was o paradise
awaiting the millennium
~ anyone Oh that Tina had
told about the world OF to-day
tho motor car and people Of
average means, travelling over
the world he would have been
run IN as red
Nelbourn listened sttsnllvely
as White continued
II anyone had advocated such
things as prohibition and wo,
mans suffrage. he would hhys
been Jailed as a traitor.
IT'S q low.going old ma,
chine. this world. as you viii SEQ
Il 30 years from today"
AZ the conclusion OF the al.
dress. Melbourn played a piano
solo. received his diploma, the
benedlctlon was pronounced and
the EmporIa editor left 20 catch
q train for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

(AdVertistmrutl
-..-ss-ss-.s-.s-s .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Hesketh Thinks He
Sees Taxi Trouble

Councilman n, Il. Hesketh, promi.
nent IN organized labor. Wednesday
took ISSUE with a proposed ordinance
which would allow a student driy.
or" 20 sit with regular taxi pilot.
1T !OokS." lie taid. like some OF
tho tnsleab companies may be plan.
ming 10 put gunner on tho front
seats with tho drivers IN case OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Hold Inquest Into
Auto Crash Death

An inquest vas scheduled for
Thursday morning into the death Of
John T.. Smith. auto victim. by Or.
William Jones, deputy coroner Smith
was fatally injured Sunday night
when tho auto In which no was a
passenger crashed into a telephone
pole NJ Railroad ave. and Jackson
az The car was driven by G. Berg.
land,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
BrTTER DO YEARs OLD

VOLUNTOWE. ConH.-JOhn Stan.
koviteh recently found a small jar
u butter IN O we'll 70 which was
attached a tag saying that g was
made 90 years ago. He ate soms
% tho butter and aaid Il was stIlI
sweet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

The diatinctlveness OF high
quality combined with tho
m ountiugB Of exceptional
beauty In Individual design
give 10 the BEN TIPP Dia-
monds n certain oIcluBivenoss
that Is characteristic. These
gems arc In demand. and be-
Ing so simple 10 secure. HER
desires should be Rratiflcd.
Remsmbcr-the very highest
quality, md n written guar
Hntce with every diamond
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
SECTION TWO
Jury CALLED IN
KIDNAPPING CASE
Will Investigate Alleged
PiCktOrd Plot

. lbs ANGELES June a. spe'
- rrsna tay Friday will nves
=. ne sllcgrd kinaplng plot
.,,-, Mary Pilkford. for which
stevens Claud Holromh and
}, ,.-,sn James Wood aro ecing held
Asre. ..,., o., -. a..
= Vas dismissed Wednesday by
s.,,.r,or Judge Hollrer
re issuance OF complaints
.-.'ns, tho seouspirators' late Tues,
- night was purposely made by
r.,n,v District Attorney Charles
= rr,eke TO ehockulats their law,
-, attempt to effect an early re.
ease.
s Hahn. who represents the
.,.u.ed reiterated his charges Wed.
LAY that the pilot" and arrest
=, a "framo up" to further the
.',a,eal ambitions OF chief OF Do.
sY,Iyes George X. Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

strike That would be inviting
trouble
A. present no one j. permitted 20
sit on the front seat with p taxi
driver Taxi interests asked for the
change 30 that men learning to drive
could set actual experience with
older heads at the business.
Hcsketh win appeal 10 tho full
council Monday when the ordnance
comes up for final vote. Wednes.
days hearing was in the public
safety committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Right now ~ tho time 20 So
cure your emblem rings. Tho
many conventions coming 10 the
city IL Euro TO reduce the supply
materially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

and eastern parts OF Mexico arc
causing heavy damage to railroads
A wreck on tho Monterey & Gulf
branch. occasloncd by floods. 20.
suited in tho death or one passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

and serious injury OF number Of
Others.
Railroad traffic has been suspend.
ed between Aitamira and Tampico
boeauEo % a number OF washouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

A.avy and luxuriant.
Drug stores and toilet counters
NIL millions OF bottles OF ''Dander-
ne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Hair Stops
Coming Out

A s5-eent bottle
Of delightful. 70.
freshing "Dander.
Inc" win do won.
ders for your hair.
After a few appll.
cations you can not
find a particle Of
dandruff or any
falling hair.
Hair grows thick,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

ITALIAN. ENGLISH AND GER.
NAN numbers were featured on a
-nauaiion program az Cornish
sAool wednesday evening, Miss
ina Robinson. eon,ralto. presented
sgngs in the voice department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Mexican Railways
Damaged by Rains

MONTERREY. Mexico. June -
Torrential rains IN the northern
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Arrive By Auto From Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Dewitt OF
near Marathon, Ia, arrived here
Tuesday to visit among relatives
and friends in the county. Mr.. Dew
lit is a nephew of VIM. H. Dewitt OF
McConnelsville His wife whose
maiden name was Bertha Hayes, is
a sister of Mrs. j. o. Pettibone of
Windsor township. They will visit
there and also with relatives in
Bristol and Meigsyille townships,
and elsewhere in the county. En-
route here they stopped to visit Mr..
Devitt's brother j. w. Dewitt at Pa
|taskala, O., and also to see relatives
at Utica.
In order to prepare himself per-
old Morgan, Mr.. Dewitt came
Through what are known as the Mis-
sissippi Bluffs, on the Old Indian
Head trail, to Savannah, ILL.,, on the
Mississippi river, one place in par
ticular being where you look on one
side of the road at a high sheer
wall of stone, and straight down on
the other side, to-goodness knows
how far. They came on by way of
Dixon, ILL.,, Indianapolis, Ind, and
Dayton, O.
Mr.. Harley Walker, wife and child
who started in their machine, with
the Devitts, got separated from
them at La Sale, ILL.,, so that the
rest of the trip here was made sep
arately by the two families. The
Walkers visit Mr.. Walkers father in
Meigsville township, and elsewhere
in this locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Planning A Fish Hatchery
asst Saturdays Marietta Register

Last SATURDAY Marietta Register
contained the following:
A fish hatchery to populate the
streams of Washington, Noble, Nor
gan and Monroe counties may be the
outgrowth of plans being laid at
the Washington county hunt and fish
club outing today.
Wheeler Keever has offered the
ground on which the outing is being
held today to be used for the hatch
cry, it was announced by Representa-
tive O. S. Creighton, who declared
himself warmly in favor of the
project, as did Congressman c.. Ellis
Moore.
Judge c. @. Dye of Caldwell, led
discussion of the proposed hatchery
at the outing today. 1t is his plan
to have the sportsmen of Washing
ton, Noble, Morgan and Monroe
counties organize to sponsor the
erection of the hatchery to populate
the streams of the four counties.
Some private enterprise will be
necessary for the establishment. and
aid will be furnished by the Isaac
Walton club of America and it's sub
sld1ary organizations. State aid will
also be extended, relative to which
Representative Creighton has con-
ferred with Charles v. Truax, Di-
rector of Agriculture. A meeting
OF representatives from the four
counties will be held soon, it was
announced
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Return From Fine Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parm1fef
(Rachel Greer) of McConnelsville
arrived home Saturday evening from
a fine auto camping trip around the
Great Lakes. Starting east about
two weeks ago, they passed through
several places of interest on their
way to Niagara Falls. They went
through Wheeling. w. Va, and
Pittsburgh, then north to Erie, Pa.
From Erie around Lake Erie to Buff
falo. N. Y, then to Niagara. They
spent a few days there viewing the
falls, after which they crossed into
Canada, and camped one night
across from the falls, in order to see
the illumination.
After leaving there the route was
west through Canada, passing
through London and other cities of
interest: across Ontario to Port
Huron, Mich. They noted in Canada
most of the crops are good, the fruit
crop being especially fine. From
Port Huron they went north of De-
troit through Flint, to Lansing
waere they visited with friends for
several days. In some parts of Mich
igan it hadn't rained for nearly a
year, yet the crops seemed as good
as the average. From Lansing the
route was south through Columbus,
passing through Marion and other
places of interest. In all they travel
ed about 1900 miles, making the trip
in Ford. During the whole trip
they had only one fiat TREK.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Malta Residents Startled

Recently Nthe residents of lower
Malta were greatly startled by a
|rumbling ,jarring sound which shook
that section, and brought terror to
many. Some thought that a huge
boulder had rolled down Malta hill;
others that it was an earthquake;
and some had the idea that it was a
meteor which had struck the earth.
For time excitement was high, un-
til it was leared that it all was moth
ing else than a large friendly pump
kin which had broken away from its
mooring and had rolled down hill.
Just whose pumpkin it was, we are
unable to state, since there is some
litigation as to the ownership. 1t is
this way: Gus Love planted the seeds
on his lot, and the vines grew, and
grew, and grew, until they covered
a number of other premises in lower
Malta, and the stem on which the
pumpkin in question grew was tres
passing. The outcome of the matter
will be watched with keen interest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Dickinson-McGonagle Wedding

A quiet wedding occurred here at
the Presbyterian manse Saturday
Ievening at $50, the principals be-
ing Miss Grace d. McGonagle Of
Bristol township, and Mr.. j. Gar
ner Dickinson of Manchester town
ship, and the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. N. Grove. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. John
w. McGonagle of Bristol, and is a
sister of Prosecuting Attorney G..
TO- McGonagle of McConnelsyille.
She is of charming personality and
is one of the county's most highly
regarded young women. Mr.. Dick
inson is a well known and successful
farmer of the Renrock locality,
where they will make their home.
Both have many friends who will
extend cor gratulations and best
wishes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Party At Newell wb;ta,oo.,s

Sunday, Aug. 80, 25 relatives and
friends gathered at the Newell
Whitelock home mile below Malta
and completely surprised Mrs. Flora
Miller who has been housekeeper
there the past seven years. All
brought well filled baskets the con-
tents of which were served cafeteria
style and enjoyed by all A treat of
melons and strawberries was fur
nished by Mr.. Whitelock. Those
present besides the host Mr..
Whitelock and Mrs. Miller were Geo
Earich and children, Mrs. Mary Ear
ich and children. Edison Blackburn,
Alfred Bush and families; Miss
Hughes of Crooksville; the Misses
Mary and Effie Gregg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conklin Palmer of Palmer
Heights.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing, taking pictures etc. May all
enjoy more pleasant days together
is the wish of one who was there
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Shanendoah Wrecked
Early This Morning
In Noble County

This morning about $50 tine
Shenandoah, the government
noted zeppelin balloon, while on
western trip from Lakehurst,
~. D., was wrecked at Ava, No
Die county. 1t is reported that
10 persons were killed and 10
injured--all members of the
crew. 1t is stated that the big
dIrigibie struck storm and
was broken i'm two. One part
OF 1T fell at Ava, and the other
part three miles south of Shar-
on. The trip would have taken
her as far as Minneapolis, Mimi.
Later information is that
there We're AZ persons i'm the
machine. The accident was as
stated caused by storm at
Ava. breaking the balloon i'm
three or four pieces. One part
fell at Olive Green, near the
Ernest Nichols residence, tear
ing part of the roof from his
garage and bringing seven men
down with 1T. The part of the
balloon that was left exploded
at Belle Valley, and there is
where many were killed and i'm
Jured. Definite information as
to numbers, and as to where
the rest of the airship landed,
is not at this time ObtainabIe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Return From Oklahoma Trim

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lavery of Co
lumbus, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Chas. X. Anderson OF
Malta. They with Mrs Anderson at
tended the grange picnic at Big Bot
tom on last Saturday, and while
there renewed many acquaintances
They visited also the old Johnson
homestead near Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavory recently re-
turned from a motoring trip to Ok
lahoma whera they visited Mrs.
Lavcry's married sisters, Mrs. e. r.
Johnson, formerly OF Malta. Mrs.
Lavrey's married sisters, Mrs. e. r.
Dempster and Mrs. Frank ID. Rem
fro, also reside in Oklahoma. They
report an interesting trip with good
roads, except in parts of Missouri