davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

then with a turn of the knob he closed
the safe door silently. With an i'm
perious hand he waved Latter to
chair. and resumed his former posi-
ton at the desk.
"Come in" he snapped.
II was strange and unwholesome
object that obeyed the order and the
count sat back in his chair.
"Wbat the devil have you been do
ingY'
pair of rich blue-black eyes, and
a nose from which traces of 'Dlood
SIN trickled had not improved the
general appearance of the assistant
Downstairs. In one hand he carried
q pair of hohnail boots, in the other
piece of paper, and he brandisheu
them alternately while flood OF IN
coherent frenzy burst from MS lbs.
For minute or two the counr lis
toned until his first look of surprise
gaye wav TO one of black anger.
Gam 7 TO understand you wretchec
little worm" he snarled, "that you
gave the urgency danger signal NOT
once but half a dozen times merely
because man hit you over the nose! 4
"Rut he knocked me silly, Sir
the other. "And when | came
to. and saw the boots lying beside me
and the till opened, l kind Of lost my
head. I didn't know what had nap
named. sir4-and I thought I'd better
~ tbo halI--in case Of trouble"
No retreoted a step or two toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
HooSieY Briefs

THU G. E NE LANFIAM ~>of
r Greensburg won a battle
IL with a blue jay which had
adopted the chimney of a cloth
ing store for it's summer home.
Lanham went up the chimney and
captured the bird after a fight
that lasted several minutes. He
was badly scratched.
Oden Baker, railroad bridge car
penter at Clinton, will no longer
hew and let the chips fall where
they may. He cut off his toe.
Henry Breeding of Seymour re-
ports the "1ow wheat yield record y
He thrased but 100 bushels from
twenty-five acres.
Paul Van Deusen, Is, Of Portland
is preaching over the State to obtain
money to attend Bible school.
Muncie had a China war all it's
own. Plates, cups and saucers were
hurled in a battle in a restaurant.
T7OHN GODDARD, armed
with a red lantern and
AJ assisted by James Sasser,
who held a small parasol over his
head, counted and marked their
steps around the courthouse
square at Greensburg. Both were
in pajamas. 1t was a fraternity
initiation, they explained to the
crowds.
Harrodsburg, near Bloomington,
now boasts electric lights.
Vermillion County board Of re-
view has announced a blanket de-
creas@ of 10 per cent on all farm
land in the county.
Former residents Of Perth and
Diamond near Clinton, once known
as Caseyville, will stage a home
coming Aug. 9.
C. NJ Erwin is the new B. & O..
agent AZ vvess,t- -t-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
FOR The NOTEBOOK
2pper ION make the best liked

Copper foil makes the best fixed
condenser.
A weak but clear signal is better
than a noisy one.
An indoor antenna will not entire
ly eliminate static.
An electric fan causes interfer-
ences to the set in summer.
Keep wires straight; a kink in a
wire may cause It to break.
The clips and terminals of a bat
terry should be cleaned once a week.
A small watch case voltmeter is a
valuable accessory to any radio set.
When static is heavy. operators Of
neutrodyne sets may be able to enjoy
local programs by using the ground
connection on the aerial binding post
and disconnecting the aerial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

believe they are headed for Mexico.
Mr@ Culp has sworn n warrant
against her husband for desortion
and non-support OF their nine chill
dren.
Early in the spring the couple
eloped 70 Chicago, but returned home
and the incident was forgiven.
Tho Culp family moved 70 South
Bend after the Rev. CUP completed
n workhouse sentence IN Ohio for
running away with a young choir
singer in his congregation at Spring
Valley, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
TWENTY-THREE
STATIONS give
LAST PROGRAM
Many Cease Broadcasting
During Month OF
June.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Twenty-
three Class A stations said fare
well to radio fans during June. The
stations to sign off permanently
follow:
KFKB. Brinkley-Jones Hospital
Association. Milford, Kan; KIM,
Central. Missouri State Teachers
College, Warrensburg, Mo-. WHBI,
Chesaning Electric Company, Che
saning, Mich; WsAX, Chicago Radio
Laboratory, Chicago, Ill; WDBW'
The Radio Den, Columbia, Tenn;
WMU, Doubleday-Hill Electric Com
pany, Washington, D. c.
Eureka College
WEBB, Eureka College, Eureka,
Ill: KFCC, First Congregational
Church, Helena, Mont; WSAD, ]. A.
Foster Company, Providence, R. l.;
WCBJ, J. c. Mans, Jennings, La;
KFNL, Paso Robes Broadcasting
Association, Paso Robes, Cal.
KFRQ, Radio Market Service Com
pany, Portland, Ore; KFNY, ".
Kemp Roberts, Helena, Mont;
WTAU, Ruegg Battery and Electric
Company, Tecumseh, Neb.; WCBI,
Lloyd K. Rush, Bemis, Tenn; KFYB,
Signal Electric Manufacturing Com
pany, Menominee, Mich; WSAB,
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
College, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
State Normal
WDBP, Superior State Normal
Scho1, Superior, Wis; WFBU, Bish-
OPP n. S. Thomas, Laramie. Wyo.;
KFWC, L. E. Wall and c. S. Myers,
Upland, Cal; WBBZ, Noble B. wat
son, Indianapolis, Ind; WHIT,
Thomas w. Tizzard Jr., Downer's
Grove, Ill; KF'WF, St. Louis Truth
Center, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Today's Best

Copurt0ht. 1925, By United Press
KGO, Oakland (316 M, 8 P. M,
PCST.-Radio drama Brewster's
Millions"
CNRC. Calgary, (436 M, Q P. M,
MST.-The Orpheus Quartet.
WRC, Washington (469 M; WBZ,
Springfield 1893 Nd; WGY, Science
tady $3.50 ND; WIZ, New York (454
Nd, 1880 P. M, EST.-Un1ted States
Marine Band.
WEAF, New York (492 ND; VOC,
Davenport asa M; WCCO, Mime
apolis-St. Paul, (416 M; WIZ, De-
troit alb; WSAI, Cincinnati 1925 M;
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461 M; WGR,
Buffalo (319 M; WEEP, Boston
(476 Nd; WAR, Providence (3O6 M;
WIFI, Philadelphia 1896 ND, P. M,
EDST.-Symphony orchestra and
soloists from WEAF's studios.
WEAR, Cleveland 1889 M, 10 P.
M, EST.-Vincent Percy, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
LESS COAL CONSUMPTION
Use BY Merchants Heat and Light
Reduced During Year.

Despite increasing demands for
power. coal consumption Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
was greatly reduced during the last
year, declared John Ferguson, opera
tons manager for the Indiana
Power Company, IN an interview to-
day.
The Merchants company IS UNI
doubtedly doing more than any other
user Of coal in Indiana TO eliminate
the smoke evil" Ferguson said. De-
velopment of the super.power idea,
which contemplates the generation
pf AL power in the coal fields, is
proving a big factor in relieving the
big cities OF the smoke menace, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
LEAVES TEN PENNILESS
Farmer Puts Loop Around Neck,
Shoots Self.
BIZ Times spcciaI

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July fs.-
Nine children we're left fatherless
and practically penniless by the sui.
eide OF Teofil Boyan. a farmer.
Boyand made his death doubly
certain. He shot himself through
the head while perched in a tree
with n moose around his neck. He
was found swinging lifeless In mid
air by his wife.
lie had been respondent over
leases in real estate deals and the
prospect Of poor crops.
His children ranged from two
weeks 20 seventeen years In age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

Friday evening, July II, the WGY
Players will present A. E. Thomas
comedy. Her Husbands Wife. -
This play was originally presented
on the stage in 1910 and had sue
cessful runs before it became a
popular stock company vehicle. II
is a whimsical farce Of enforced
humor, and should be an exception
ally fine radio play for a warm
summer evening. Six characters are
used. At 1880 o'clock on the same
evening the WGY Orchestra and
Mrs. John E. Faulkner will be heard
in recital.
July IS WHAS, Louisville, will
celebrate its third birthday. This
station is the twelfth 500-watt WE
set installed in the United States,
and feels justly proud of having
lost less than sixty minutes in the
last 365 evening radio concerts. It's
birthday program from 1880 to 8
p. m. will be agroup Of Stephen c.
Fosters songs-the ten best select
ed from the sixty-seven songs Fos-
ter wrote-especially arranged by
Zudie Reinecke and Dedicated to
WHAS.
1.-THE Silver Masked Tenor" the
mysterious soloist with the Joseph
Knecht Orchestra, heard through
WSAI and chain of stations, soon
will be assisted by a coloratura So
prano. This artist is a newcomer,
not only to the radio audience, but
also to Mr.-almost let the cat out
Of the bag that time-her father,
who was introduced TO her for the
first time on June %. Although only
seven pounds in weight, this little
soprano possesses a voice so power
full that helpful neighbors suggested
that the "silver mask" be used as
a muffler to produce a blessed "gol.
den silence" The proud father on
Thursday will be heard in Every.
body Loves My Baby, but my Baby
Don't Love Nobody but Me" as a
feature Of the program from to 9
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

Orchestra. WEAR 1880 A cleyeelaenad--
T Tdfic' WOW l536I Misunderstanding
p rogFa9Bt E Ea%ks C299 SMR 6ant 46s by
n WafhinSgtonT T6T tao East p,tts-
burgh-Concert. KTHs (374). hot
o SO S6prPIa =. M.OWBGP C476.9l. Fl. Worth
ORCHESTRA. WoAI (394.5l. San Antonio
Orchestra o,
n0 FREE E. act n cohsd2 VI Gin
clnnati-Pr9gram. WMAK t265.o),
1885 F. .M.-KFRU (394.5), Bristow,
iO oti1 p. M.&WsB (42s.3). Atlanta-,Mu-
li Music. VIA q 475SSj JRaiiiaas-fkl4rdt.
gram woo 1880 Davenport-or-
chestra. mn =, u- l,,.
ls T SFzzd J 1851 sSla F'7 AasfsSb5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
SchnnI Rrnadcasfs

Station WGN, Chicago. has polled
school teachers and others inter
ested in elementary school educa-
ton by radio, as to the feasibility of
conducting such a course. The idea
is to learn exactly what and how
to broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Pirate Cruises

Every Tuesday, at midnight, sta
ton WBCN in Chicago starts out in
it's pirate ship. For two hours, the
crew broadcasts a varied program.
in which music and repertoire are
----hinaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
REV. CULP GONE AGAIN
Believe He and SIster-in-Law Are
Headed For Mexico.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind..( July 16.--
The Rev. William Culp, clipping par
son, and his sisterin-law. Mrs. Dor.
othy Culp, Of Nappanee, Ind, are
missing again today.
Spouses of the two Soul mates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
AVOID STRAIN ON TUBES

Suddenly turning off the filament
circuit causes electro shock excite
ment to vacuum tubes in a radio
set. It Is best to disconnect the 'B"
battery circuit first or turn the fila
ment rheostats down slowly to re-
lieVe the strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Concert Music

6:SO-WBZ, WGY, WRC.
7:OO-KDKA, WWJ, WSA1.
7:3O-WBAP, WHAS.
S:00-WJZ.
8:30-WFAA, VINO.
9:00-WOAW.
9:15-KDKA.
10:00-WLW, WMAK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Silent Today
WHAZ, WSUI, WEMC, VIVID,
WCEE, WBAV, KFDM, KOA,
KSD, WANG.

-"school of the Air" wEAF (491 81
War MeH E %Fi #Sxf @EEr ave WV VII VIZ
(509.2) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIZ
6454 81, New York-7Negro, spirituaIss
WRNY (258.6). New York---Concert.
WRC (468.5 Washington ,.
s.2O +. M.-woAw (52e) omaha-Pro
gram.
United States marine band; also WGY,
WIZ, wRC. WEAR 1924 Cleveland
Piano. WIKI (273). Cleveland@T aiks
voc (483.6) Dayenport-Sandman E
concert. WSMB 800, New Orleans
Music.
s:45 P. M.-wIP (6Osy2) -Philadelphia3-z
Song of the Surf WoAW 1920 =.
Qmaha-orchestra WV t422.3) ;
ZOO p. M-KDKA (3091). East Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
PROTECTION FROM BATTERY

A rubber or glass battery mat is
good insurance policy against de-
stroyed rugs and hardwood floors.
Keeping the battery acid where it
belongs is better than letting It leak
over a good rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Dancing

6:45-WOAW.
S:00-WGY, WEAF', WWJ,
woo, WPG.
8:45-WJZ.
9:00-WEAF, WRC.
9:30-WBAP, WOAI.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

Concert. wBAP (475.9). Fl. worth
Music. wHAS (399.Sl. .LouisviIle-
Music WHO 1890 Dess MoiResI3MN MIS- US
WRw (273l Tarrytown-Mnsic.
: :I5 p. M.-KDKA 1909. East Pitts
burgh-Concert WRNY (25S.6l New
8 90 or ?. Mu.@WBz (333.3), Springfield
Xylophone. WEAF 49, 14SG1 81 wES New W ToTcF
w W9Ts WGi alS %JA ago. WV W. WWGY
(379.5) Notwithstanding. WIKI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

E94 }aaSS s AZ F RsayeE
WGAEi wGR SMCGo woe, ,wsAI,
WV. WEAR (389,4) Cleveland-Pro-
: :65 2. M.-wRw l273) . Tarrytown-
7:15 u P. M.-wREO (2S5.5). Lansing
: Is uf P. M.-KFNF 1860. Shenandoah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

"A. Dry, withered.
45. Inlet.
46. Ocean.
Al. Period.
40. You and I.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Radio PROGRAMS

''f Gnae k ay5es w 60 { (41s4 %Eang
apolts.St. ,Paul-=Children hour. WEAFF
(491.5) New York-Serenaders. WEAR
(389,4. Cleveland WIKI
(293(. ~ CleveIand-Music. WNYG
1850. Observation-Disclosures. WGY
1379:5l,, Schenectady" Black Bass
5:i5 P. M.-wGY (379.5), Schenectady
6 90 ?. M.-wDAF 1850. Kansas City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.
Thursday, July 16.
$50 to 6.30-Sports and
stock market reports.
$50 to S:15-Paul "reed's
Athletic Club Syncopators.
1920 to 12:00-Paul Freeds
Athletic Club Syncopators.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST

business and money matters, but as
regards health.
These people will suffer from throat
trouble and disorders of the lower
abdomen, which your warning may
enable them to avoid to a great de-
gree. Nearly all of them will ex-
perience business reverses and should
be cautioned against taking on new
responsibilities this year or other
wise obligating themselves to any
great extent. The planet Saturn,
which will influence them for about
IA months, is a very restricting and
depressing force, and they must make
up their minds to proceed slowly if
at all.
If you have a partner. employe or
other business associate whose birth
day falls in this group, be prepared
to do most of his work yourself for
his physical and mental strength will
be much below the average state for
some time TO come.
If your own birthday comes in this
period. then postpone any planned
expansion of interests to a more pro-
pitious time. and save your money
for the rainy day whose clouds are
already gathering. If you belong to
the fair sex, the results won't be quite
as marked as with man, but you
will find your husband, father, sweet
heart or son limited and hampered
in some way. Your relations with
men during 1925 will not be agree
able, am sorry to say
In case you are fortunate in hav-
ing neither friends nor relatives in
Evening star., 1925-01-11
CULT MATTERS.

cluded in this group, then watch the
effects of Saturn in the life of Will
liam Gibbs MoAdoo or Gertrude
Atherton, the novelist. These persons
have felt this force during 1924 and
will continue to do so in 1925. In
fact, 1t was because of Saturn's re-
stricting hand that McAdoo could not
achieve the Democratic nomination
for which he strove so nightly, and
had he tested astrology he could
have saved himself the loss of
prestige and money incurred in his
campaign for the coveted honor.
Many business executives and
noted surgeons and physicians are
Scorpio men. hence numbered in this
group, and astrologers look for much
difficulty in banking and medical
circles due to the effect of Saturn
upon them in 1925. Investigate
clearly before you invest in securi-
ties.
Your next group of people, born
the middle of August, includes some
of your most popular and agreeable
companions-the Leo folk-generous,
good company, not very analytical
or careful; but invariably optimistic
and about to make a fortune-to-
morrow. Many theatrical people are
born in the sign Leo, as well as pro-
moters and captains of industry.
Your Leo friends are in for some
rather confusing impulses and expe-
riences during 1925. You'll find a
lot of them going in for spititualism
or similar psychic interests, and get
ting into no end Of trouble and mis-
understanding as result. Some
mystical plays will be presented this
year, I have no doubt, because of this
strong Neptunian influence over the
atrical people and the arts generally.
w. C. DeMille, Elsie Ferguson, Ethel
Barrymore and Pauline Frederick
Evening star., 1925-01-11
The Leaf=Cutting Bee.

MANY a gardener has gone to his
A'i rosebushes on a Spring morning
to find that some ticket-puncher has
passed down the aisle and punched
all the leaves. 1t is the leaf-cutting
bee, an interesting species, whose
punch is in its mandibles.
Now this leaf-cutting is one of
the so-called solitary" bees. 1t
makes it's home in a burrow that il
cuts in some piece of rotting wood.
If you examine one of the burrows
you will find that the place Is full
of thin ble-shaped cells, each made
cell there is an egg and supply
of honey for the larva to live on
when it comes to life. The way in
which the bee proceeds to work to
prepare this fragrant and luxurious
house for its young is most inter
esttng.
After the bee has driven a hole
into wooden post or tree It seeks
out rosebush and alights on a leaf.
With its legs it seizes that part of
the leaf which it intends to cut and
quickly makes a curving slash with
It's mandibles. Just as the last shred
is severed the bees wings begin to
vibrate, and it flies away, holding
its prize firmly beneath it's body.
The first pieces it takes are roughly
1ozenge- shaped. and these it pushes
and crowds into the tunnel. After 1t
has filled the bit of leaf with pollen
and honey it lays an egg and closes
the end of the cell with smaller cir
cular leaf cuttings. The little crea-
ture needs at least four circular
pieces and seven lozenge- shaped
pieces to complete a single cell.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Famous u. S. Citizens

no hopes of catching up with Mr..
Vanderbilt as he Is still a young man
ana In a. few years time they may
half to get out Individual edition Of
Who'si Who which the exclusive con-
tents of same will be just his clubs
But of course 1 don't mean to in
sinuate that clubs in quantity lots Is
enough to get you into the book. II
il was they would half to devote a
paragraph to Casey Stengel who in
the National League alone has be-
ionged to the Brooklyn. Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
clubs or pretty close to a clean
sweep. The qualifications for honor
able mention in the volume Is print
ed right after the preface and in a
nutshell is as follows:
CD You either half to be a sue
cess in some creditable line of effort
making you the subject of extensive
interest, inquiry or discussion in this
country, or CD you half TO hold a
high-up civil, military, naval, relig-
ious or educational position. Well
on acct. of the last named rule, the
book is pretty well messed UP with
the names of congressman, to say
nothing about former Secretary Fall
AS for the boys that has succeeded
in creditable lines of effort, why it
amt no trouble to run acrost few
names in the book which you can't
help from wondering what their
creditable lines of effort was unless
1t was their efforts to keep track of
the clubs they belonged to. On the
other hand, they's some names which
it would amaze you what they have
accomplished out of clear sky you
might say, and no wonder they have
win a mitch in Who's Who.
Like for inst. we will take A. P.
Derby of Gardner, Mass. He went to
Williams College for 2 yrs and just
as soon as he got out of college he
begin to manufacture chairs and
aptly enough, from 1921 to 1929, he
was chairman Of the Nat. Council
Furniture associations. Mr.. Derby is
a Republican and Congregationalist
and a Mason and Deke and is still
living in Gardner, Mass, and manu-
featuring chairs. A record not to be
sneezed at Or take w. M. Hepburn
of West Lafayette, Ind. He was born
in Nova Scotia and went to Dali
housie University in Halifax and then
to a library school in ALBANY and
now he Is librarian at Purdue and a
Presbyterian.
That is just a couple of samples of
what 1t takes to get into Who's Who
IL you don't belong to plenty clubs,
but 1t seems to me like the editor
overlooked successes in a few cred
liable lines Of effort when he left out
Walter johnson, Babe Ruth, Rogers
Hornsby, Jack Dempsey, Bobby Jones,
Walter Hagen, Ty Cobb; Jim Thorpe,
Red Grange, Knute Rockne and the
entire Notre Dame backfield. Just the
same the book is well worth reading
If it didn't learn you nothing except
that they's 2 men in this country
name Goodnight, both Of them coll
leSe professors
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Modern Study Of An cient Astrology In pires
Interesting Predictions
As to Lucky and Unlucky Birthdays During 1925

" HERE are, in astrology, certain
rules by which astrologers
group certain birth dates in
Il each year as lucky" or "un-
lucky" This application of
rules is very simple and quite enter
tanning, even If no serious import is
attached to 1t. Here is the procedure:
Make a list of birth dates of your
friends, family, business associates,
enemfes-every one whose birthday
you can find out, in short. First run
over the list for those whose birth
days fall in the last two days of
October and the first week of No
vember. Set them apart and write
the word Saturn" over them. Then
Gull out the birthdays which come
about the middle of August-from the
10th to the 18th. Write word "Nep-
tune" over these. The next group in
cludes those born between March 10
and Is, and ruling these you place
the planet Uranus" The last group
for the present comprises those born
during the first half of January, and
these are now influenced by Jupiter"
After arranging your dates you
are ready to begin at predicting the
conditions of the year 1925 for your
acquaintances.
Your first group, those born in the
first part of November. has for its
and dignif1ed individuals; but. though
they may never have told you about
it. they have a deep interest in all
occult matters, such as astrol6gy.
They will be greatly impressed, there
fore, If you can tell them to use an
unusual amount of caution during
the coming IL months, not only in
Evening star., 1925-01-11

most any partner except the one they
chose would be better.
Don't marry or unmarry at this time
II your birthday Is among this group
Whatever you do will be wrong. Try
to maintain the status quo, and plug
along at the job-that is, if the job
will let you. The chances are you'll
be swept about from one position to
another before Uranus gets through
with you. Don't count too heavily on
your Uranian employees staying with
you, II you have any, and If your boss
has birthday at this time, make up
your mind to see him do a few fiops
One of the well known people un-
der the influence just now is Charles
Ray, the motion picture actor. An
other is Homer Croy, the author. Both
should be training to master the con-
fiicting currents which will appear in
their lives.
Be patient with your acquaintances
in this group. Any one who does not
know the reason for their queer be-
havior might condemn them, but a
knowledge of astrology should teach
sympathy through understanding.
However, astrology does not treat
entirely of misfortunes. 1t is simply
that we have saved the best group
until the last, as the little boy does
the frosting on his cake.
\ y
VOUR friends born in the first half
of January are in for a most
pleasant and prosperous time of it for
the coming year. These are Capri
corn people-clever as can be. and
able to take advantage of this advice.
Usually they like politics, and it's g.
shame that there is no election at
hand, for they would be elected with
out any opposition. Also they like
big business, and during 1925 they can
plan with perfect safety to expand