davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Hold-Up Suspects Held

Two young colored men were held
today under $4,000 vagrancy bonds
by detectives as suspects in
these hold-ups Saturday night: At.
lantic and Pacific Tea Company
grocery, $50 e. Thirtieth ST., Sis
in checks and money; Max Cohn gro.
Gerry. 1858 Yaindes St. $27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Child Is ScaIded

After treatment at the city hos.
pital, Willis Johnson. 4, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Johnson, 1885 f.
Fifteenth St.. was taken home suffer
ing painful burns received when he
pulled a pan Of boiling hot water
from small stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
MATE DUMB WIFE SUES
Woman in Divorce Action Says Hus
band Refused to Talk.
Rn Timea 6necinl

bU ItHeS bUeCWI
LA PORTE. Ind. March d. -, Be-
cause she alleges her husband re-
fuses to talk to her, Irene Witt is
suing Emil, her helpmate for TWEEN
ty-two years. for divorce. She Is
asking $4,000 alimony and the Gus
today Of their four children, the
oldest of whom is 20. Mrs. Witt
also charges that her husband has
threatened her and her children with
violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
TRACTION LOSS HEAVY
Report Shows 100000 Less Passen,
gers Carried i'm 1924.

Bp Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March A.
Union friction lires carried more
than 2.000,0oU less passengers in
1924 than in 1928. occc ding; to re.
port Of Arthur Brady, president
submitted to a stockholders ms5ting
Tuesday. Only 1l,405 49f were car.
ried last year es compared to TO-
659,343. Automobiles and Lus traffic
are blamed.
A deficit of $419,s42 for the year
was shown. In 1923 the company
had surplus of s73.336.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Howard Marshall, ~, Of 1921
Drake St., was recovering today
from injuries received late Tuesday
when he was struck by an automo.
bile at Ray and West SITS. jobs
Schaller, 2S, Of 1901 kentucky Ave,
the driver. was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Emmanuel Inter. 1919 e. Nine
teenth St., Overland, found at, Sew
enteenth st. and the L. e. & W..
railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

OF you see any of these license
numbers call The Indianapolis Times.
Main 5000. or the police. The owner
may be able to do as much for you
some time
Automobiles reported stolen be.
long to:
B. F. Kelly, 81 E. Fifty-Second ST.,
Overland, license sS, from Ohio and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Harry F. Vice. 111s Shelby st.,
Chevrolet. 49S-142, from Ohio and
Delaware SITS.
Harry Woodsmall, S34o N. Meri-
dian St., Hudson. 10000, from 1910
Kentucky Ave, rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Brazil Contract Received

The Nordyke & Marmon Com
pany will construct new -four mill
unit with capacity Of 500 barrels
a day for the S. A. Grandes Moin-
nos do Brazil of Pernambuco, Brazil.
1t has been announced. Shipment
will be made within four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN SIGHT
Above Freezing Temperatures Ex
pected to Prevail.

Not much change in temperature
was forecast for tonight and Thurs.
dya by the weather bureau.
Tenth of an inch of snow fell late
Tuesday night. Cloudy weather will
continue, according to the forecast.
Temperatures this morning were
above freezing, following jump Of
10 degrees Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS
Superintendent for Twelve Years to
Quit at Seymour.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March A.
Thomas Abbott Mott, for twelve
years superintendent Of the Sey-
mour public schools, mas resigned,
effective at the end OF the present
school year. He came here from
Richmond and has been public
school superintendent for thirty
eight years and in public school
work for forty-eight years. Norman
y. Lesher. superintendent Of the Gas
City Qnd) schools. has been elected
to succeed him here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
GRAND JURY TO ACT
Alleged Auto Thieves Given Pre-
liminary Hearing in City Court.

Frank Ulsas, %, of 1880 s. Mer-
idian St., and Alonzo Archer, 10, OF
81 Adler St., are held under $1,000
bonds to grand jury today following
preliminary hearing in city court
Tuesday on vehicle taking charges.
John Casey. %, of 1926 8. Merid-
ian St., arrested with Ulsas and
Archer is held in detention ward at
city hospital suffering from bullet
wound received when the trio was
fired upon by police while they were
fleeing in the car alleged to have
been Morris Edwards, 33 n. Irving.
ton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

ID Applaud without restraint.
(2) Office parlance for sanctum.
90 Kind OF corn used in crack
erjack.
(4 Confiagration, to discharge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
TRoTSkY SEEKS PEACE
Former Soviet Minister Negotiates
With Communists.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON. March Aeon Trot-
sky, erstwhile soviet minister, has
opened negotiations for reconcilia-
ton with the central committee Of
the Communist party. according to
word from Helsingfors, quoting
dispatch received there from Mos
COW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
FROZEN; THAWS; LIVES
Evansville Man to Survive Dena.
twed Alcohol Spree.
BN Times SpeffaL

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mach A.
Police today hailo George Bailey as
a ma'-:-os...
file was found nude and frozen in
his home. az the result Of drinking
denatured altoAol.
Police said he had thawed out and
VIII live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
PRoWLER GETS AWAY
Shots Fail to Stop Escape From
Brass Foundry.


Warned by an alarm set off when
side window was broken in the F.
II. Langsenkamp brass foundry, 100
e. Georgia St., at midnight Tuesday,
William Montgomery and Stewart
Coleman Of the American District
Telegraph Agency burglar alarm
system fired three shots at man
who ran out of the back door. The
intruder escaped. Nothing was dis
turbed in the foundry.
o. Wormer. $3.50 Central Ave-, re-
ported woman's gold wrist watch,
set with a diamond, and a ring, both
valued at $500, stolen from his home.
Guy Lemon. 4901 washington
Blvd, reported silverware, a fur
piece and coat, all valued at $240,
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Police Prevent Bloodshed.
Bv United Press
BERLIN, March 4.-Communists
and members of the Republican
Reichsbanner organization clashed in
Under Den Lindenstrasse at noon.
shortly before President Ebert's fu'
neral.
There was sharp fighting for a
few moments; but police dispersed
the rival factions without bloodshed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Don't Delay

Delays are costly. Gun. ex-
animation and consultation
costs you nothing. Don't
put it off another minute.
See us today!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

Beatrice nothing would be too good
for her. Beatrice had more money
than he, so he always was showing
off before her. But he didn't need to
bother about the threadbare McNeils
She thought this holly when he an
swered: Il figured to stop at King
City"
why not at Del Monte? I'm fright
fully tired"
He glanced at her slowly. measur-
ingly. She fancied he was remember
ing the money her trip had cost. He
said: Eve can make King City to-
night. It's only s o'clock"
Alice, sitting in the back with her
mother, had also thoughts that gilt
tered. Il wish | had her chance, Id
show him! I'd get it out of him. My
sisters give me a pain. The things
other girls get! Why isn't she clever
enough to work him? The simp,'
Sandy sat very tense. nerving her
self. She now talked brightly. telling
him of all the trips she had taken.
She watched the speedometer. She
became clammy and silent as the miles
crept up. Ten morc-five more-one
more
She followed him to the desk in the
lobby of the hotel. She said with an
air of great Tranquility: 'Ben-get
three rooms, will you? I'm awfully
tired. So is motherl''
He appeared not to hear. She leaned
over him as he started to write: "B.
Murillo and party"
Then she repeated: SECT three
rooms, will you;"
His fingers came down on the pen
so that the ink spattered across the
page.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
WIDOWERS RE-MARRY
FASTER THAN WIDOWS
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part ~

f, There are 3,5OO,OO0 more single
men than unmarried women in this
country. yet widows outnumber wild
overs by more than 100000. In
vestigators declare that chief reason
for this condition is because men
usually wait longer to marry than
women, hence are older and more sus-
ceptible to disease than their wives.
No mention was made of the effect of
delicatesscn store diet, the damaging
influence Of dressmaking bills, the
health. wrecking effect of $50 perina-
ncnt waves, or the popular habit wives
have of putting poison ivy or cyanide
in their husbands home brew. Nor
was credit given to the fact that the
scarcity of widowers is probably due
to the flaDper, who simply won't let
a man stay widower if she decides to
make him benedict.
BACK FOR MORE.
Then. tool few wrinkles, children
and other membranes don't matter
so much with man, if his bankroll
justifies that .trifles be overlooked;
but nothing takes the kitten" from
a kittenish woman as quickly as the
damaging evidence of grown man or
woman who calls her mama"
1t was DIR. johnson who said that
second marriage is the triumph of hope
over experience. Can it be that ex-
perience is proving enough for the la
dies? And maybe this is why widow
ers face millinery difficulties and ali
mony a second time-they always
come back for more, though they are
old enough and wise enough to know
better. And this proves, after all,
that man is the stronger sex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
S. A. DEMANDS GRAVY
SERVED WITH LIVER

Continued from Page I, Part Q,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

STEP" And he's directing this warn
| ing TO Bexar county widowers.
This warning. however, is not fol
the widowers to beware of the widows
they don't seem to be in serious dan
ger therc-but to watch the bachelor
maids. For, apparently. the bachelor
shclved the widow, considered so dan
gerous few years ago.
For Bexar's statistics show that an
nually more widowers than widows
are marched to the altar. in spite of
the fact that widows outnumber wild
overs. A blow to the divorce bust
ness, which seems to thrive in San
Antonio-and good news for the
bachelor maids" whose hopes dwindlc
as their birthdays increase.
BLOW TO DIVORCE.
Proof of national situation iden-
teal with Bexar's is shown by the
census bureau and by data compiled
by the big insurance companies.
These sources say that there are
more widows than widowers. that
more widowers than WIDOWS remarry,
and that when widowers do marry
again they choose maids, not widows,
for their mates.
BAN! An old theory explodes. In
times not so remote every married
woman's best-defined fear wore weeds.
Perhaps, in those days when widows
were legally made only by the demise
of their spouse, it was survival of
the fittest" idea that vested them with
an aura of romance. At any rate,
widows are credited with having in
spired the discovery that the female is
the deadlier species.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

Continued from Page 1. Part 81
Mcneil, her face shining. her gentle
eyes imploring Sandy and her sister
TO act joyful about it there she sat
at the kitchen table sewing up the
turkey, calling on Sandy to thread the
needle; handing her the thread wet
with onions and dressing. Alice.
whacking a cover from the cauldron
OF potatoes, MASKING them as though
she were pounding enemies TO death.
And Sandy herself, flying about TO
get her share of the work done, turn
ing n deaf ear to Alice's: Il suppose
you're dashing like mad so you can
beat it off primped to n fare-thee-
well with your friend, Jimmy. Well,
you can just stick around and receive
the mob. I'm sure the Prince OF
Wales isn't coming 10 pay me court
that / should be elected the entertain
ment committee, Madame Chester
and her brood are no inspiration to
me!-
The poor. shocked mother hearing
this, heayed many dour sights, looked
at them, reproducing: Its great
satisfaction to raise family in this
day and age. 1 would have cut my
tongue out when was girl before
I'd hurt my mother. / don't know
where / got such selfish children. I've
sacrificed myself on the altar of duty
and this is the return 1 get for it.
-
All three felt themselves victims.
Each could think of far more alluring
ways of spending Thanksgiving or
Christmas. The family was an octo-
pus squeezing them-mutilating their
individuality. There was no escape.
The tentacles of tradition and prejud-
ices were wrapped about their minds
and bodies.
Many time before her marriage
Sandy had felt them like physical
bonds. For all her defiance these ten
tacles had closed in on her.
Now, listening to Alice's TRADE she
became beatedly and wildly aware Of
their pressure of the tentacles clos
ing. Not quite as free and lovely and
independent as she dreamed, Not
quite such a royal princess-person.
Outside there. waiting at the table
was Ben Murillo; was the fussy, we'll
loved Isabel.
Incredible that she had imagined
they would -accede to her demands.
Fancy their stupor when she told
them she wanted a divorce
She became uneasy-restless,
Murillo, too, was nervous. He
wanted her TO talk. He wanted her
to say grateful things like her moth
er did. Mrs. Mcneil was voluble.
She said: ooh, the colors in the
flowers are simply beautiful. You'd
think you were looking at the most
gorgeous rainbows. never thought
TO see such wonders, Ben"
She was quiet on the drive home
ward. Once or twice Murillo slipped
his hand over hers, watching her mar
rowly.
When it grew dark she said "Moth-
er's tired, Ben. The trip was hard on
her. Don't you think we should be
stopping now:"
They were at Monterey. Sandy
hoped they would spend the night at
Del Monte. She hoped this because
she knew Alice would be silly with
delight over il.
And she was irritated that he pat
ronized her mother. Isabel was love-
ly. Isabel was cultured-a far high
er type than that weazened-up mother
of his Yet he looked down on her.
If he were travelling with his sister J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
ALICE ABUSES
SANDY ON
RETURN
Tentacles Of Great Family
Octopus Once More
Coil Around Her.

CONTINUED from Page 1. Part .,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
J. HERMAN FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Joseph Her,
man, 81. lila South blackberry street,
were held Tuesday. The Rev. A.
Baetke of st. Johns Lutheran church.
officiating. Mr.. Herman was a native
of Germany. He had resided in San
Antonio more than 75 years.
He is survived by son. Julius Her
man of San Antonio, and a sister,
Mrs. Dolores Sweitzer of Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

81
He cooks the liver in the same way
as. do his other two colleagues, and
only follows different. process in
the making of the gravy. He serves
fried liver with Sec Sauce a la
Iaiglon style. This sauce is made
with Clipped green onions, mushrooms
and white wine.
Monsieur Petit is an artist of the
cuisine. For several years he work
ed as chef of the Ambassador Hotel
IN Kansas City and the Biltmorc
Hotel in New York. He has been
cooking in this country for many
years.
He does not serve calf liver cooked
plain because Americans like sauce
over it.
And they know what they want,
he remarked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
S. A. CREED CONTEST
NARROWS TO zoo
Continued From Page /, Part ~

kissing beautiful babies and everybody
has them.
mo maiden lady can long remain
single in San Antonio.
"The only thing San Antonio lacks
is what nobody wants.
I'VE have the most beautiful Christ
mas trees grown anywhere and they
are always loaded with lovely gifts.
People live so long in San An
tonic that some day Methuscla the
second will be discovered"
And they are all true. too.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
HEI MALE or FEMALE s

HELP MALE or FEMALE g
AGENTS sen High Grade Rayon siIl
Underwear. Neat appearances Will
fractfue pr0pooitio6, Part Or fnll
time empIogment Address Box z1e
-sIlFaess11er&ld. - -
EXPERIENCED MARKERS AND.
ASSORTERS. APPLY PAIL
ACE LAUNDRY 720 9TH ST.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Priced low Tor g quick e1les
d brick home containing 8
rooms and tile bath hot Nater
heat. electric lights, lot 100
feet deep to paved alley, with
garage. House IS vacant has
inst been renovated and is il
Mrzt-class condition Can be
purchased for $500 cash and
$65 per month
DOWNTOWN, So, 800 TERMS
brick home convenient to
many Of the Government build
ines: contains 8 rooms and
batIl:5 bedrooms conveniently
arranged for renting rooms Ok
viii make an ideal home for
large family. Deep lot t.
alley with concrete block
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
II EA / II o II S

REAITORS II the District of Columbia must rubscrbe @
oil ethics outlined by the Washington Real Estate
the organization privileged t.
use the title eREALIORD
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

n. CLIFFORD BANGS
lnxeetment 4ldG. e. q
r. =. HARRIET
MORRIS CyEEITz CO.. INC
18th and u Str. MAlA A4eL
John II ponOHOn SONS
1tA FenngylYanlA Ave. 81 q. AaNE. u
j. DALLAS GRADY
1o1 NourtelMkh Sc. ~. ~ Me1n 91s4
EDWARD 81. JONES 4 co.
bb31 Conn. Ave. ~ CieyeI $500
WIN. CORCOHAN HILL
10 Lafayette Square 81. lain 114ss
Tf1oS. b. 5ARRExSK
IA Tenth 81 ~ w Main 99o
HARRY a K1IN
1914 X 81 NJ va Nam 1915
e31 New York AVG. Main eo11
CURTIS WALKER
y Imyentxnent BLDG Erankllu 1tO
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
VrN 40 woaEN VINO WANT woRK

MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORK
should watch the Help Wanted ads
n this newspaper every day. e
the type Of work you are fitted
Tor 4 not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained hy this
newepapeR. This special service
offers an opportunity for you 20
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost See Miss Dean TODAX.
Main floor. Hearst Bldg. (1e1T y
q y. WI
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

HYATTsvILIlE. nm. six-room and
bath house. water sewer. gan eIec-
trIclfy. porciloG trees, corner Lfttle-
field and LuktreiI aVes $50 per
month. Phone NNoodeid0 $50
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Employment

phone class...ed Ads q nan $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Elanora Peake, Washington girl who has made quite
with the Stafford Pemberton Dancers She recently
The Dance Modern cabaret and ball of the Manor
Club
nI Lln fnMnr nn
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Personal
Service

We want YOU. at all times.
to feel that Peoples DRUG
Stores are your stores. They
really are yours. because with
out the loyal support of the
Washington public we could
not sell nationally known
merchandise at such moderate
prices. You will find US ever
willing to be of service to
you-And remember this,
there is no extra charge for
extra service at Peoples.
Peoples Drug Stores is
home-owned, home-manned
enterprise growing from one
small store. in a brief l9-year
period. to IL bright. modern
establishments-T II E BET
TER TO SERVE YOU.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

H e nry c.
Stein, who will
be installed as
master of the
Bri G h t w o O d
Lodge. No. 43,
] a n u ary 22.
Roe Fulkerson,
grand master
of Masons of
t h e District.
will h a " e
charge of the
installation.
Photo nv kiimnn~tou
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
SPOT ED EFFECT OF
DOCTORS SMART IDEA

Frank Irving Fletcher, the adver-
Using expert, said in an address in
New York:
Advertise, but advertise in the
right way.
AT an important political meeting
the other night the chairman had
just introduced a famous orator. and
the orator had just got up full steam,
when an attendant tiptoed from the
wings and whispered something in his
ear
:" Friends, excuse me- said the ora
tor, but is Doctor Pillsbury in the
house?
"A pompous-looking man in a front
seat rose.
doctor Pillsbury. you're wanted on
the telephone
TN a deep and impressive silence
the doctor pushed past dozen pairs
of legs. and then as he went tip
toeing down the aisle the orator said
from the stage:
have a doctor brother, friends,
and he, too, used to advertise in this
way when he was starting OUT"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
HOBBIES
BY THOMAS ARkLE CLARK

"I CAN imagine nothing more dread
= full" a distinguished politician is
quoted as saying, than a man without
hobby or recreation"
AS / understand a hobby it is some
thing outside of mans regular bust.
ness, something disconnected with the
regular routine of everyday work in
which he finds pleasure and entertain.
ment. For instance, Chambers is an
engineer of my acquaintance who
makes his living building bridges and
installing electric light plants, and es-
tablishing pumping stations. He is
much concerned every day with plans
and estimates, and calculations. His
business is very much mechanical.
His hobby is books. He has one of
the finest Libraries, and one of the
rarest, in the large city in which he
lives. He would cross the continent
or make trip to Egypt to pick up a
beautiful and unusual book. His
friends say he is crazy over the subject
of books, but he is in fact only an
enthusiastic bibliophile who is kept
interested and alive and youthful be-
cause of his hobby. He has no time to
be bored with leisure or to be home
sick when he is away from home, for
he always has an interesting or a
rare book with him or his eye out for
a new one.
Johnson's hobby is golf. He sits at
a desk all day in busy office, he is
concerned with selling things and in
pushing the business with which he is
connected. If he did not exercise reg
ularly he would have a tendency to
grow stale. to put on weight, to de-
velop an increased belt line His golf
saves him. He has a little garden in
which before breakfast and after din
ner he practices putting; he takes all
the golf magazines, and he keeps up on
the champions, he knows all about the
best links in the country-and in other
countries, too, and instead of talking
business when he gets home from the
Office at night, and so firing out him
self and all the family, he talks golf
and has everybody crazy about it.
His Saturday afternoons he gives to
golf, and though he is conscientious
and serious churchman, he manages
someway to choose an early or late
service, so that it may not interfere
too much with his favOrite game. AS
a consequence he keeps rudy, and
slender, and good tempered. His hob
by will enable him to live longer and
to do more business than if he had not
fallen under it's spell.
Philbrick has no hobby. He plays
no games, he makes no collections, he