davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Radiola 2s, cight-tubc uni-control su-
per-Heterodyne, extremely seiectye. 1t
gives great volume on dry batteries, or
II used with the Model los Loudspeaker,
all batteries can be replaced by ITO volt,
so cycle A.C. J hting current. With 8
Radiotrons $3.50
Evening star., 1925-09-13

eliminating iron. 1t is estimated that
the saving will total a cent pound.
The discovery was made by Ben
netts more than two years ago, but
only recently he received his patent
from the Government. The patent
was so broad that the Government
hesitated to grant 1t. 1t is close to a
basic patent in scope.
BENEFITS, who already has invented
various devices and methods used in
smelling, says that If his new plan
works out as expected he will adopt
the clam shell as his official coat-of-
arms.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
EMPIRE COTTON GROWING
is URGED IN ENGLAND
Members ofl Parliament Are Not
Satisfied as Shortage of
Staple Impends.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. August. 22.-Lancashire's
members of Parliament are not sat
isfled with the Governments work
In connection with empire cotton
growing, and urge more speed in this
direction. At a meeting recently they
passed a resolution which asserted
the cotton industry in Lancashire
was in grave danger of a permanent
shortage of the raw material and
urged the government to take prompt
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Tennyson Lovers Visit His Home.

Correspondence OF the Associ ated Press.
LONDON, August 23.-The biggest
gathering Of Tennysonians ever held
in this country. met at Aldworth re-
Gently to visit the poets old home in
the Surrey hills. This is built on a
hill near Haslemere and is now oc-
cupied by the Gaekwar of Baroda
at whose invitation the members of
the Poetry Society journeyed to the
DOet's cottage
Evening star., 1925-09-13

and vigorous action by stimuli ting in
every possible way a rapid extension
of empire cotton production.
The resolution drew special atten-
ton to the prime necessity of i'm
proved transport facilities IN East
Africa, where lack of transport is
impeding cotton production.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Marked I'm Crimson.

THERE had been a scene which
left his nerves raw: but he
would not have been a man
Il with red blood in his veins If
he had not kent a certain
Evening star., 1925-09-13
principles in.radio
dsDslqpsa brRCA

The Radolas
fac1itesne engineering and manufacturing skill and
era Electric and Westinghouse These Radicals enbody principles of
radio standards of
biity which America places RCA for leadership in radio.
The Radioas the all five
radio reception.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
= Germany Has 46 Large Cities.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press
BERLIN, August 20.-The census
Of July 16 reveals as cities in Ger
many with a population of more than
100000 each. Berlin and Hamburg AKA
shown to have more than 1,00O,00s.
The total popula ton of the 46 cities,
20 of which are in Prussia, is 16,400,-
900. or a trifle more than 26 per cent
of the population Of the entire coun-
try
Evening star., 1925-09-13

RadioIa 80, a beautifully
cabineted eight-tube Super
Heterodyne. with uni-con-
rol.ltcontains I he ne " Cone
typeLoudspeaker Model 100,
and loop needs no auteD-
ma or batteries, but operates
on the 1lO volt. 60 cycle
A.C. lighting current. 1t
is remarkable for faithful
reproduction of tone, and
is capable of great power.
Entirely complete S575
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Following increased demand from
business concerns for advertising and
other printed material, German print
ers, who have had to use old type for
several years, are now renewing their
equipment.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The final link in the La Paz- Buenos
Aires Railroad has been completed and
turned over to the Bolivian govern
ment by the American contractors
Evening star., 1925-09-13

kennedy Haste. married to Eve Carroll a
charming and rich girl is starting the
noneymoon at Hidden Hall Court. It is =
Elo9my and legended castle lent to the
or1uaI pair by Sir Rawdon Wells, an unsuc-
cessful suitor for Ewes hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

peared, craving the voters sup
port.
Probably between now and
election other states, Of acknowl-
edged and obscure parentage, will
circulate.
No office is more non-political
than school commissioner. It is
an office calling for disinterested
public service at the personal
sacrifice of the incumbent. Quite
properly then the school board
should be, chosen at a non
partisan election-the voters pick
ing the best men and women for
the places.
The Citizens Committee, the
Federation of Civic Clubs, the
sponsors of the THE United
Protestant Ticket" and other slate
makers would probably repudiate
the charge that they are trying
to make the election of school COM
missioners a partisan affair. They
are actuated by high ideals and
have the best interests of the
community at heart, the candi-
dates they have endorsed are well
qualified, and all that sort Of
thing.
But what is the difference be-
tween states so selected and tickets
picked and labelled in the usual
partisan manner by political
parties? If the partisan method
Of choosing school commissioners
is bad for the schools the present
slate system isn't much better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
a Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

to it. Indeed, some seem to court
encouragement. They seem to find
sort of relief in dropping down into
dispirited mood. They make no
effort to overcome this mood, and
seem to. resent the efforts of those
who try to encourage them. And
thus they spend all their days in
the valley of shadows, and never
learn what it means to feel the thrill
and joy Of living on the mountain
tops where the sun is shining.
What a mistake it is for one to
go through life in such a despairing
mood. How little excuse there is
for it. We have our experiences of
difficulty, Of disappointment, of suf-
fering; but provision is made for us
in the grace of God, by which we
may overcome and be more than
conquerors in every such experience.
Fear not, neither be discouraged. p"
That is the divine command. And
this command is accompanied by the
divine promise, my presence shall
go with thee" OF course, we should
remember that God helps those who
! help themselves. Trust in God and
do the best you can, and victory is
sure. You need not be discouraged
by any difficulty, disappointment or
laffliction.
ICopyright, 1925, By John R. Gunn.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Troubles
BY Hal Cochran

You'll gladly admit that you're
tickled a heap when everything's
lookin' up bright. When things run
on smoothly it's peace that you keep
with the world, cause your burden
is light.
When mind isn't clouded with this
or with that, it's easy to plug right
along. But, listen here, fellow. just
where are you at, IL something alb
ruptly goes wrong?
You can't expect credit for spread
in a grin when there's nothin' but
cheer in your lot. Most any one
lets bits of smilin' come in when the
right sort of prospects they've got.
The thing that establishes grit in
a man, and proves him a regular
guy, is dom the best, that he pas
sibly can, and smilin' while troubles
roll by.
The cheerfulness side of your ev,
eryday life can readily be made to
seem double, If you can just fight
off the worry and strife. and thus
get the best of your trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
GETTING THE LOW DOWN
ON PAUL REVERE

Now 1t comes to pass for the
reason that Paul Revere went rid
ing one historic night, years ago.
The secret is out. Paul was out
calling on his sweetie.
Anyway that is the solution of
that midnight ride given by Ole
Olsen and Chic Johnson.
These two funmakers are back at
Keith's, spreading their nutty diet
all over the stage with the aid OF
other artists on the bill.
The fun becomes so unbalanced
that Johnson even attempts to serve
a saucer of coffee to people in the
audience. They are combining their
after-piece efforts with their regular
act and this makes a fine COM
bination.
There is so much stuff going on
all the time that it is impossible to
record It. Enough to say that
Olsen and Johnson are enjoying
their greatest triumph of fun
making.
Ed. Janis puts on the shoes of a
number of well-known dancers and
initiates their steps. Fine work. He
has the assistance Of five women
dancers. The closing number is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
VANISHING
WHITE RACE

JULIUS LEM and his wife.
| of Anderson, Ind, became
N the proud parents Saturday
of their sixteenth child. Eight
boys and eight girls have been
born to hem and all of the chill
dren are alive and healthy.
This family record ought to
cheer us respondent Nordics. APP
parently we are not so near ex-
tinction as the alarmists would
have us beneve-the Teutonic
breed is still prolific in spots.
The dismal future Of the white
race is a favorite theme Of
pessimistic savants, who revel in
world birth statistics. These
gentlemen foresee the time, not so
remotely hence, when yellows and
blacks will dominate the earth and
the white remnant will be reduced
to hewers of wood and drawers of
water.
Professor Grotjahn, of Berlin, is
the latest to predict such
catastrophe. He says both the
whites and blacks are dying, only
the yellow will survive. To survive,
according to his computations. a
race must have an annual birth
rate of 20 per 1000 inhabitants. At
present the United States is slight
ly above this minimum, but
Europe as a whole is below.
In Indiana the annual birth
3 rate is about II per 1000. So prob
ably Hoosierdom will survive amid
the general wreckage of the white
race.
A lot Of misdirected energy has
been wasted on the subject of race
survival and in urging large
families to insure racial domi-
nance. No race has a monopoly of
brains. And the future Of the
world will depend on the quality
Of brains in individual inhabitants
not whether the brains are in
black, yellow or white bodies.
Likewise in families. Parents
contribution to the general good is
determined not by the quantity of
children they give the world, but
by the quality Of their offspring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Text: Fear not, neither be dis
cOuraged. 1:21.

Text: Fear not, neither be dis
cOuraged. "-Deut. 1:21.
ri HERE is scarcely anything
| that has cheated the world
o out of so much as discourage
ment. What splendid achievements
men have dreamed of and failed to
realize, because they allowed them
selves to become discouraged. We
shall never know how much has
been lost to the world in this way.
Most of us have suffered heavy
losses in our individual experience
through the depredations of this
robber. Indeed, encouragement is
responsible for most of our failures
in life. How many victories and
blessings we have missed because
of it.
Discouragement is danger
against which we need to be con-
stantly on guard. There is nothing
that will so quickly break one down
in body, mind and soul. 1t shrouds
you in a gloomy atmosphere. It
takes away the joy of life and makes
you bitter and cynical. 1t makes
you blind to Gods goodness, and re-
bellious against His will. 1t makes
you obnoxious to other people. 1t
units you for work and causes you
to throw away your chance in life.
Yet, how easily some of us yield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
State Salary Cuts

IT HERE are some who have been wont to
l. criticise the official attitude of Lawrence
F. Orr, chief examiner for the State board of
accounts. Others have gone so far as to
charge Orr with allowing his personal interests
to transcend those of the State.
Last Saturday the State budget committee,
of which Orr is member, took wholesale
slash at the salaries of goodly number of
State officials. The public demanded it and
the budget committee responded in no uncer-
tain terms. Orrs salary, along with the rest
of them, suffered an amputation. There can be
no doubt now as to Orr s attitude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Prizes to be Given Essay Winners

How well do you know your his
tory?
Could you write a composition Of
ESQ words on The Pony Express?
The Indianapolis Times in connec-
ton with Paramount movies is con-
Quoting an essay contest to discover
what school boy or girl can write
the best essay on the pony express.
This is being done in relation with
the Paramount picture, 1.-THE Pony
Express" which opens Sunday at the
Apollo.
Send in your essays to The Pony
Express Editor of the Times. The
contest closes on Wednesday, Oct. 2S.
If you were asked to draw map
of the United States as it was in
the early days of 1860 could you
do 1t?
James Cruze, who made the Pony
Express had to do this for the sake
of historical accuracy as the present
day maps would not do. 1t will be
recalled that California was the only
State west of the Rockies at that
time, all Of what is now Utah
Nevada, Wyoming, and portions OF
other States being included in the
Utah Territory" with Salt Lake
City as the territorial capital.
But let's forget all about this and
in your own way start your com
position off about The Pony Express
Remember it must not exceed 25C
words and It should be written in
ink and WYNN competed write YOU
name and address at the top Of th'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
REAL TREAT AT
PALACE THIS WEEK

Have a real treat for you If you
like surprises. Did you ever see a
man toe dancer? No? Well just gaze
on the man Of Harvey Tillis and
Arlen" at the Palace today and 20
morrow. With a grace and Hghtness
that surpasses many of the feminine
dancers so often seen he does a very
difficult number, on his toes.
This whole act is a treat for you,
everything is worked out in just
the right manner to please. The girl
at the piano is another hit. Starting
out with something that is as class
ical as is to be found, she ends up
with jazz, playing both in an excel
ent manner. An outstanding feature
of the act was an Interpretation by
means Of the dance, Of one Of Broad
ways recent successes, Rain" and
very clevely done it was. The woman
dancer is also excellent.
Fay. two Colleys and Fay have a
blackfaco act that abounds in harm
ony and humorous cracks, Nbut the
big thing of the act was the tap
dancing done by women. Believe
they have the edge on the men in
this respect. One of the best things
done in the vocal line was the whole
act yodeling in harmony. Fine act.
Marin Duncans orchestra will
strike the right spot with those low
ers Of the newest and most popular
Of jazz melodies.
Without pushing himself upon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

failed to open. Thousands of spec
tators witnessed the tragedy.
Her death was unnecessary. She
lost her life not as a martyr to the
progress of the flying art, but
merely in a daredevil exhibition to
give a crowd thrill. But it en-
phasizes the fact that the air is
still hazardous medium for man.
All the recent air fatalities have
not been caused by stunt flying.
Last week passenger plane on
the Paris-London line crashed with
loss of three lives. Lieutenant
Ames. air mail pilot, on his regu-
lar run, collided with Pennsyl-
vania mountain and died. Engine
trouble in an Army plane en-
route from Long Island to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, forced it
down. The three occupants were
killed. At the opening Of the in
ternational air races at Mitchell
Field, a plane crashed just after
it took cff-one dead.
These fatal accidents all oc-
CURED in the course of straight
flying. while the pilots Were not
attempting any thrilling capers.
The airplane has demonstrated
its ability to negotiate long dis
tances without passing to rest. 1t
has been developed to the point
that 1t is capable Of amazing speed
the swiftest thing man has ever
ridden. Now the greatest prob
lem before airplane designers Is
to make the plane more safe.
An airplane passenger probably
never will be able to get out and
walk if anything goes wrong with
his machine. But until the ma
chine functions as safely as an au-
tomobile in the hands of a pru-
dent driver 1t will not supplant the
ubiquitous flivver as a popular
means Of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

back to the important part Of what
we were saying. Miss Munson plays
the lead in this show. She appears
in the part of a flapper-not the CT
garet smoking, gin drinking, modern
type, but just an unsophisticated girl.
OF course, you understand, all this
is on the stage, and stage stuff Is
not expected to be always true to
life. Anyway, Miss Munson appears
in this part and she gets all mixed
up with a couple os husbands-of
other women-who think they are
wicked, but who are not nearly so
bad as they try to lead themselves
to believe. And here is where Frank
Crumit and Donald Brian come in.
They are the husbands. Crumit APP
pears to improve with the passing
seasons. Anyway, he is about as
funny in this show as any human
being can ever be expected to be,
and Donald Brian is not far behind.
But to get back to the more i'm
portant things. Miss Munson sings
w AIT " DC Happy SSAA 49,
For Two" These alone are worth
the price of a couple of admissions.
They would be good If Miss Munson
were not doing them, but there are
just about as good as they could be
with her singing them. The audi
ence thought so, too, Monday night.
That's why the show wasn't over
until 1920. They kept making Miss
Munson sing those two songs over
and over until she was nearly ex-
hausted.
Then there is a beautiful chorus
that can dance, and more music, and
Julia Sanderson, who appears in a
minor part, and girl who appears
on the program as Virgini, who
plays comic maid a little better
than most comic maids are played,
and beautiful costumes and more
good music. In fact. the cast of this
show comes as near being an all-star
cast as one can ever expect to see
| in a theater.
Anyway, it really is a great show
and if you have the price Of even Of
gallery seat and don't see it, you
just amt humanity F. F. b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
THE VALUE OF
SAVINGS

" 1ENRY BEEMER, an aged
HI recluse of New Albany
III Ind, adjudged insane the
other day, was found to have in
his pockets money and Liberty
bonds amounting to 14,167-$10,-
900 in bonds and the balance in
cash.
For years he had lived by beg
ging, collecting food from garbage
cans and slept wherever he could
find a place. He endured under
nourishment and privations and
boarded his money. Now he is
crazy. OF what use to him are his
savings?
The case is a fine example of
thrift gone to seed,
The art of saving is much
praised. "a penny saved is a
penny earned" proclaimed the
sterling old copybook maxim. And
all the thrift authorities from Ben
jamin Franklin to the man who
last broke the bank at Monte Carlo
preach that the sure road to wealth
is by the slow accretion Of inf1ni-
tesimal savings.
Thrift is no doubt commendable.
It can accomplish all its friends
claim. 1t makes possible those ac-
cumulations Of capital that finance
homes and industries, and warns
and brightens the sunsets of indus
trious lives. But the unloveliest
creature in the world is the miser
who merely boards up pennies for
the joy of squeezing them and
making them squawk.
1t would be an unpleasant and
intolerable world if every one
scrimped and endured privations
and rummaged garbage cans just
to build up their senseless, useless
savings. A spendthrift who SHOW
els out his wealth with both hands
while it lasts and then jumps in
the river after it is gone really
contributes more to human hap
piness than such thrift.
The real virtue of savings is not
in the money but in the purpose
for which it is saved and the use
to which it is put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
GOOD SHOW ON
VIEW AT THE LYRIC

For show to put ono In q good
humor one couldn't reccomend any
better than the Lyric for this week.
Gypsy Land" is one OF those
little revues that are different. This
one actually is. The first thing 70
strike the eye Is the color. Color. so
often mishandlcd has been used with
perfect effects in this act. Tho
voices are very much above the
average and the dancing Is
pleasure to see. The whole act is
put together with enhancing fresh
ness.
Middleton and Spellmeyer I'm
Lonesome Land" have a short
Western melodrama that, in the
short space of time it takes up, gives
a good many thrills.
Fitch b. Cooper, billed as 1.-THE
Musical Rube," is there with all his
many amusing cracks. His best &c.
complishment in the musical line
was the initiating of a pipe organ
on the violin. Sounded fine.
Bernard and West offer what ap.
pears to be some very wise comedy,
based on the predicament Of a couple
who have been stranded on Forty
Sixth and Broadway by the dates
they were supposed to have.
For variety Busy and Case have
just about what any one would
desire. The man playes a guitar,
does some juggling and some very
good tap dancing. The woman
sings.
Schichtl's Marionettes open the bill
with amusing antics and the TOY
anna Japs" close the show with
tumblng and balancing. Would
note the splendid back drop used in
this act.
At the Lyric all week. By the
Observer)
Other theaters today offer: Musical
comedy and movies at the Capitol.
burlesque at the Broadway; "a Son
Of His Father" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
Dark Angel at the Circle; Seven
Keys to Baldpate" at the Ohio; 1.-THE
Knockout" at the Crystal; 'Hells
High Road" at the Colonial and
american Pluck" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

travesty dance on the Bowery
dolling up like Fifth Ave. Splendid
act,
Bert Lair and Mercedes dish up
some eccentric comedy material.
Lair is dressed up like a copper,
who inspects everything. Mercedes
aids as a foil. A jolly fine act.
Joseph. Bernard and Trid Jason
appear in a sketch, who Is She?"
concerning the trouble that a doubt
ing wife causes herself and her hus-
band. Have seen this act before.
Blackface comedians are Bonnie
O'Neal and Cy Plunkett. They call
their offering Red Hot" and it is
just that. Their travesty dance at
the finish is WOW.
Real personality is reflected by
Josephine Harmon and Georgia
Sands in I'VE and U.s." There is q
lot of fine fooling here and soma
warm singing. This act registers
with ease.
I missed Lucas and Inez. Sorry.
The movies is Glenn Tryon in
Cuckoo Love"
At Keith's this week. By Walter
d. Hickman.)