davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

T.. Fall Greek Blvd, and. Mary
Stanford, 155 e. Fall Creek Blvd.
Their properties can no longer be
used for residential purposes. The
city has paid only part on the
purchase of the land.
Spann and Mrs. Stanford are
asking the city plan commission
for filling station permits on their
corners. If they are granted
Tuesday they agree to turn their
property over to the city and
donate twelve feet needed for
widening Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

Acquisition of a piece Of prop
erty needed north of Fall Creek
and action on requests Of property
holders on the south for filing
station permits before they will
release their land, has caused de-
lay in improvement of approaches
to the Delaware st. bridge.
Although the bridge has been
completed for almost a year it is
not accessible to motorists with
out going over a rough, dirt
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

you said needs investigation has
been referred to the proper au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

axe Tanlac Vegetable Pills for CON
~ paton; made and recommended nv
the manufacturers Of Tanlac. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
is
HAND Made: Z,
PASTOR CLAIMS
KistIer breaches Strong
Sermon at Fair
view.

y OUR conscience is hand
[ made. not God-given," said
Dr.. Edward Ffaines Kistler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

RESIDENT OF HOYT AVE.
Truly Nolen, superintendent OF
the garbage and ashes depart-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
FARRAR AT PARSONS

Geraldine Farrar will make her
debut in the field of light opera at
Parsons theater, Hartford, during
Thanksgiving week. when the first
American presentations Of Franz
Lehar's latest operetta, "Romany
Rose" will take place.
Miss Farrar. whose name long
has been one to conjure with. so
far as music-lovers and playgoers
are concerned, will be surrounded
with a lavish production, a fine
company, and an excellent vehicle.
Lehar's operetta Is currently the
sensation Of Europe. having runs
of 500 nights In Vienna and 200
nights In Berlin to its credit, and
is generally regarded by European
critics as better in every respect
than his famous THE Merry
Widow" Finer, richer, more melo-
dious, than that favorite, the mu-
sic in "Romany Rose" breathes of
passion, and Of pathos, of tickle
laughter and Of fiery love.
The story Is laid in Spain Of the
present day, affording Miss Farrar
an excellent opportunity for her
romantic personality and for her
dramatic gifts, especially as the
book and lyrics have been written,
of course, with that end In view.
William Cary Duncan and Irving
Caesar have taken care Of this.
NJ. Mordkin, the famous Russian
dancer, has arranged a ballet,
which eclipses his previous efforts;
Fred Latham has staged the book:
and Julian Mitchell the ensembles,
These details are mentioned as evil
dence that no limitations of ex-
pense. or economy Of brilliant
minds, have entered into the
scheme Of things In the presenta-
ton of "Romany Rose"
There will be an orchestra Of 40
under the direction of Alfred New
man,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
and practically no food,

7anl urnrIir1IIy M fooI
Two othrr nIlnpr5 >jolotors ~ ,ho
Ilouor law. ,nro hororn tho CONT
bat th,r rasrs vcrn continual mil,
Inter dnt.s fo, mini ,ftor thov er,or.
ed Mons or no, rniIty s,anIo. I1a-
wulrzyI, a. 80 t,.1rl, strort arrcslrd
when his tcnomrnt WINS roi1ed hv
Detective Sq,rrcant EIilrrnr Scr,
rcani O'Alaro and po,ionrnn 'rhomas
L..,,,,. l,.t,,,,, -. - -,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16

opening showing OF tho Erich Won
stroheim picture 1.-THE Merry Wild.
ow." After viewing 1.-THE Merry
Widow" the audience could hardly
bring itself back to an ordinary ex.
istence. The picture Is as exhllarat-
Ing as champagne, It's beauty breath
taking. and Its drama not relieved.
but intensified by the most human
comedy ever seen on the screen.
Won Stroheim has produced in
THE Merry Widow" O milestone In
screen entertainment. The picture
has all the Continental mien OF his
Foolish Wives" all the realism for
which he is noted. and a sense OF
humor which is delightful.
Mae Murray, always a favorite,
has doubled her claim to immortal
ity In the hearts of picture-goers. by
her portrayal of the title role.
John Gilbert plays prince Dan
lilo" with the dash and vivacity which
Is largely responsible for his sudden
rise in popular favor.
Inc keith vaudeville program
with this picture will feature a high
grade assortment of great acts head
ed by The Five Harmoniacs In
Round UP Tunes" On Thursday
"lnez From Hollywood" will be the
photoplay attraction with Lewis
Stone, Mary Aston and Anna @
Nilsson featured.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
MILTON sHLs AT pALACE

| =
Milton Sills came to stardom with
she making of the Sea Hawk" and
h the making Of his latest picture
The Knockout" he retains all his
elories as the best and most popu-
BAR of the male stars of the screen.
The Knockout" filmed in the wilds
pf the Canadian forests was assisted
BY the Canadian government in taxi
ing number of the scenes.
No better role could have been
found for the famous portrayer Of
screen virility than his part in THE
knockout'-that of a Gentleman
Jim type Of prize fighter who goes
INTO the Canadian woods to recuper-
Ate from injuries received In the
hing and becomes the victim OF in
lrigues of wealthy New Yorker
hho seeks to ruin the father OF the
sirl with whom he falls in love.
1.-The Knockout" will remain here
Tor today and tomorrow. There will
be a new show for Wednesday and
Thursday. Bebe Daniels in "Wild,
Wild Susan" the swiftest moving
fomedy Of the season featured on
the same bill with Percy Marmont
IN "A Woman's Faith" Wednesday
hight there will be another country
store and many more prizes will be
awarded.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
FINE RuIL AT LYCEIrM

The Lyceum is offering a top
hotch bill Of motion pictures, fea-
buring today, tomorrow and We'd
hesday THE Great Sensation"
dramatic thrill from start to finish,
Ind my Lady's Lips" mystery
Drama Of underworld life with q fair
foung woman as the crook. For the
last half of the week the program is
completely changed and one of these
pictures is 1.-THE Sporting Chance"
With Dorothy Phillips. Lou Tellegen
lnd George Fawcett. "Tessie," star
hing May McAvoy, is the other.
William Fairbanks and Pauline
Earon are tn, featured stars In Tho
Great Sensation" and 1t lives up to
US name, especially in the great
slimax in which the hero jumps from
high cliff to rescue the girl foun-
aering in the dark waters below.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
INDIGNANT over
WALKERS VISIT
Some S0utherners Think It
Drive for The Vets

Washington, Nov. IS P,-Constru-
ing the southern trip of Mayor ELECT
Walker of New York as a move to
obtain the support of that section for
Governor Al Smith as a proposed
presidential candidate" the board Of
temperance. prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church, views it as astonishing eff
frontry" and advises the south ito
be on its guard
Assailing Governor Smith and
Tammany Hall In general. the board
declared in a statement, published
today that it was exceedingly
doubtful If the democrats could car
ry a single southern state" under the
Smith banner. 1t Is not certain. it
added, that they could carry any
state at ALL"
Attacking Mr.. Walkers political
record also. the board declared the
south would be interested to know
Of his connection with New York's
odorous prize lighting game and with
those elements In New York which
are doing their best to murder
American standards OF morality"
The mayor-elect, the board said
need not be misled by courteous
hospitality not given Mr.. McAdoo's
southern delegates in New York" in
to believing that the south will sup
port the country's foremost politi-
cal champion OF the liquor interests. p
Let the south remember, 1t said,
"the defiance by Tammany Hall of
the democratic decision rendered by
the south. west and large proper
ton OF the east that the liquor traf-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16

toric Iron Trail" has been made
sacred by events, adventures and
experiences which would surpass all
legendary love from the time Of
the Crusaders to the historic Water
loo.
Deeds Of daring and hair-breadth
escapes-innumerable trials, suffer-
ings and hardships OF the early
pioneers during the building OF the
railway. provides the basis for the
thrilling situations to be found In
the William Fox production of "The
Iron Horse" which deals with the
construction and completion OF the
first rans-continental railroad.
The Capitol presentation which
begins next Sunday will be featured
by an augmented orchestra playing
the original music score. There will
be four continuous shows daily with
a special show for school children
at 1880 daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16

frycburg, Me. -- Maine pincs are
10 be planted amid the Florida
palms at Ncro as an experiment by
I, Clifford Eastman,
Venice - Twenty-Five gondolas for
Florida have been ordered here from
the factory producing the things that
made Venice famous.
London --- Warned that they are
training for bankers not hunkers,
golllng bank clerks are forbidden to
wear Knockers to work hereafter.
Sverdlocks, Russia - The jaw
bone OF prehistoric horse with a
trunk has been found in enormous
caverns in tho ural mountains,
which have diamond and ice grot-
toes,
New York - Defending flappers
and her brothers, the tllppcrs," the
Rev. DR.. G. +. Rcisncr thinks some
parents are setting miserable ex-
amples by drinking. At football
games he has seen old alumni hit
ting the flask" but not one student.
Paris - Gloria Caruso Is to study
in Rome with every chance TO fol-
low her fathers footsteps.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
RELIEVED PAIN AND
SWELLING OVERNIGHT
Long-standing case of rheu-
matlsm helped in a few hours

After having suffered with rheumatism
for years, and tried all kinds of REM
edies in vain, thousands Of people have
at last found a way to get quick, sure
relief.
Il have been a sufferer from rheu-
matism for years." writes one woman
from Washington, D. C. "At times
my hands are terribly swollen. Sloan's
always gives me relief in a very short
time. | have tried other liniments, but
nothing equals Sloan's."
The marvellous effectiveness Of
SIoan's is due to its stimulating effect
upon the circulation. Straight to the
sick, aching tissues, it sends healing
tide of fresh new blood - clears out
rheumatism germs-kills pain.
So pleasant and clean to use, too.
You don't even have to rub. Just pat
it on gently and you will get immedi-
ate results. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16

fic should not be legalized and pro-
tected," and that Governor AL Smith
and his friends were the first politi-
cal group in America to introduce a
religious issue into a convention of
a political party"
THE effort to make 1t appear that
Governor Al Smiths opponents are
''prejudiced" against his religion Is
as false now as 1t was then" the
board said. ITO man they have
more respect for a good Catholic
than for bad president. But they
will never accept as president a
man whose conduct OF his office
as governor promoted the effort to
stabilize a condition of nulliflchtion
in Americas greatest state, and in
cited ignorant and criminal people,
throughout the country to violation
OF the Jaw"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
DIES AT AGE OF IS
Mrs. Mary NJ. Bailey, Resident Here
IS Years, Expires At Home OF
Daughter, Mrs. Anna Damon.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Bailey, aged So.
died yesterday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Damon, widow
of George L. Damon OF so Vine
street.
Mrs. Bailey has lived at the home
of her daughter in this city for the
past IS years, coming here from
Middletown after the death Of her
husband. Besides her daughter,
Mrs. Damon, she leaves one sister
in England and another daughter,
Mrs. Hartley Mitchell, of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Theodore A.
Greene Of the Center Congregational
church will officiate, and burial will
be in Higganum.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
G. j. LERoUX AT CONVENTION

Claude j. LorouX Of this city left
today for Pittsburgh, Pa, to at
tend the annual convention OF the
American Society Of Engineers,
which will open tomorrow at Car
negie Institute. One of the fea-
lures of the convention will be a
series Of lectures on heating en-
cheering given by experts connect
ed with the school Mr.. Leroux eX-
poets to be absent for about a
week. His son. Claude J. LerouX
Jr,, Is a student at Carnegie Tech.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
BROTHERS DROWNED.

Berlin, N. H., Nov. Is R-Reg-
inald and Alton Watson, brothers,
aged Fl and IS, Of this city, are he
lieved to have been drowned from
u boat in the Androscoggan river
here yesterday, They went out gath
ering driftwood. and upon their fail
ure to return, search was instituted
and their capsized craft found near
dam. Police grappled for the
bodies late into the night and will
continue their work today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
BURGLARS ACTIVE.

Bridgeport, Nov. 16 P>-Burglars
sometime early this morning entered
the Fargo Brothers tailor shop, 4SS
South avenue, and carried away 20
rolls of suiting, an overcoat, gray
sweater and several pairs of trousers.
The loss is estimated by the owners
as $500,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK

The New Britain Woman's club
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the State normal school.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell. Miss Mary E.
Woolley. president of Mt. Holyoke
college, will speak on Our Fore
mothers and Their Granddaughter"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
DROPS DEAD TALKING

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. Is Up
Robert Pulver, 81, Of South Fifth
street dropped dead while talking to
a friend at 10 Rushton place. Death
was due to natural causes, probably
heart trouble, according to Medical
Examiner, DR.. A. A. Crane.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
FLASHES OF LIFE: PARENTS OF
FLAPPER AND FLIPPER SCORED
by tho Associated Press,

ny tho Associated Press.
Washington - Mrs. Margaret Ross
Lansdowne says she has no present
intention OF going on the stage. She
Is perfectly amazed" by the state
ment OF a New York producer that
he has been negotiating with her.
New Haven Forty rare Bibles,
including a copy OF the first issue OF
the King James version, are on ex-
hibition at Yale concentrating the
first translation OF the book into
English by William Tyndale 400
years ago.
Paris - Permanent swiris 10 con-
ceal UNREASONABLE necks are the
latest things In coiffures.
Washington -- Because he thinks
abnormal personalities cost the
United States a billion dollars a
year, DR.. Arthur Macdonald wants
congress TO establish laboratory
for study OF the matter.
Rome Stimulating budding au-
tors the Fascist have decided to pre-
vent magazine editors respecting con-
tributons. Expert committees are TO
pass on manuscripts,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
THE MERRY WIDOW"

The Capitol theater was taxed to
capacity. and as many more were
turned away last evening at the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16

"THE IRON HORSE" COMING
Actual happenings that eclipsed
1ction marked the building of the
irst trans-continental railway
Every inch of ground on the his
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16

Paris - Permanent swiris TO con-
ceal questionable necks are the
latest things In coiffures.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-16
but [ did not know how
to choose the best one.
Home Trial Without Obligation

This week FeedFnann dealers vii install ti home f liberal uh
without obligation. Telephone your neighbhood dealer tod
tFE-1s-$75 tFE-1s-$9o .NR-7-$11o 'NR-4s-s16o
the nH Tk~i RsAs
bn.- Inc, under thEte EuA I4s9a 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Minor Leaguers
Get Chance for
Big Series Cut

II ono belonged 80 a last place
bail club IN minor league and
tho season was fast becoming his.
tory. ono wouldn't think much Of
any chance TO take part in the di.
vision OF world series spells.
Neither did George Haas and Er.
nest TEX" Jcanes, left fielder aud
center fielder, respectively. OF tho
Birmingham Barons, last place club
In the Southern association yIr.
tually all season.
In fact, II some ono had preached
such a proposition 90 them, they
probably would have laughed in his
face.
But with Pittsburg and Washing.
ton in the world series next month,
these two players win get slash OF
the big coin.
1cancs was purchased by tho
Senators and called for duty just in
time TO have hts nnmo added 10
the eligibility role. lie has already
broken into several games with the
Senators and showed up well.
Haas, nomlnally the property OF
the Pirates all season, ulso was re.
called just before the eligibility
date rolled around. He, too, has
taken part IN several games since
rcjoining the team.
Attic II Is very unlikely that
either OF the two mon Will play
n prominent part In the series. both
will draw down n share OF the gate
receipts.
Such ls luck and life In the base.
ball world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

Tom Iachafy, WH'HIIbtUHo WIN oVUVHPH"' - !"
class. IL win be recalled that Zachary after being
almost useless tho final month Of last season, was
tho star Of the world series. Zachary mixes them
UP and has a good knucklo ball that he controls
well.
Other members OF the Washington staff arc Alex
Ferguson, vet righthandcr; Fred Mnrberry, cham
pon relief pitcher, and Allen Russell spball pitcher
who also shines in relief roles.
The Washington staff Ia an aged one IT has great
possibilities II the veterans arc at the top OF their
game tho opposition has It's work cut out But there
Is no denying that age makes II uncertain
The Pittsburg staff is perhaps triflc better bal
anced and Is entitled to an edge IN comparisons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

INC INC WUTIu FHItIIf IN afIlsH =
BIT OF an uncertainty
Walter. when he has Que Of his good days. a the
Johnson of old, when bo has Of his just fair
days. he IS not good.
Time and service have taken much out Of John.
sons great right Few pitchers point 10
10 years Of campaigning and sth be good he Is.
The case Of Stanley Coyeleskle. veteran sptbalor.
Is unlike that. OF Johnson. Almost constant use
Of tho spitball has taken much out OF Covoleake's
right stu great pitcher no Is only the Coyie
OF old in spots. There is aso u tendency 10 weaken
late In tho game. Despite all these things, Coycleske
has had Of his best years.
Dutch" Reuther, waived out OF the National
league 10 sar1om in the American, stll has the de-
ccptiyo curve ball that mnde him famous, also q
keen knowledge OF pitching Reuthcr Is n Bouthpaw
. .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

about his ability when he wants 10
open up and step, His three bouts
with Bobby Harper here. his mills
with Dode Bercoi. Tmyie Davis aud
others during the past four or five
ye8rH will so down Ia the books
aH among tho best bouts ever. Hh
lnst contest here was against Har.
per and he won In a walk. beating
Bobby who was then going good.
from pillar to post.
Saccp has been boxing IN Califor.
mia tho past biN months. taking on
anyone who would meet him The
Vest b0y5 have been giving him a
wide berth In his m,cc last starts
no knocked out Dutch cruzier and
Sailor Cndcnn ana beat Jack Kelly
OF New York.
Mills who meets Jimmy tonight.
u well reputed. aud la his gym
workouts tho past couple or days
has displayed good h,uff iIo hnH
an enylahlo ring record and has
fought practically all " the good
boys In this country a. well as tn
Europe and Australia, Several years
ago while ia Australia MIL fought
~ 20 round BATTLES losing nut tao.
Sid Godfrey. the lightweight cham.
piou. aud one other Auzac. beat
Mills lie Ia turn defeated tho
cream or AHtraiia'a c0ntenderh.
Mills. like most % tho English
scrappers, is great audience pleas
or. and likes 10 mix u. lie Is also
said 90 be fair boxer as well,
Matchmaker Biddy Biahop expects
the main event 20 be good fight.
and when he obtained Mills 10 take
Bobby Miehacls' place against Saecc
he did 70 with tho object In vicw
ot lining up a better opponent foi
/ tho Boston maulcr.
The complete card tonight will he
/ Fat Mills w. Jimmy Saceo. HenrS
/ Gsysei va. Joe Marcus. Ritchle Da'
Via ~ Jack Hull. Johnny Gore Va
Z Billy Orth and Jackie Johnson Va
Joe Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

thus four riKht- handers, AdRmA MorrIson Mfadf
place much dependence curvc-ball pitching or
course they also have the uHual assortment Of other
necessary stuff.
Ray Krcmer has great fast ball lie mixes with
il a deceptive change OF pace. Kremcr goes 10 the
curve ball perhaps less than any the Pirate
staff
Tho southpaw burden OF tho club Is carried by Emil
Yde Last season. his first in the majors he accom-
piished the remarkable feat Of leading tho National
ieavrs pitchers. with is victories and only three de-
feats,
Aftsr none too good start this year he Is prov
ng that his first-gear record was no mere fash in
the pan.
Then there Is the veteran Tom shcehan. secured
from the Cincinnati Reds after the opening OF the
son. sheehan Is smart and has the average stuff
THO Washington pitching Is something OF a problem
- t,c chs .sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

runs while In Seattle viii tic RuthH
mark.
Manager Killcfcr Of the Indians
has bss. using his rockies IN most Of
Tho games, and has shifted his lineup
until IL II hardly recognizable.
Frank Brazilrs playing in left field
has been weak. especially in fly balls
He can 20 back after a high one.
but many easy outs drop in from,
OF him.
The Bees arc nine games ahead OF
the Indians. and even tho the Tribe
achieved the impossible and won
seven in row. they would still be
behind the Salt Lake team by two
games.
After tho Salt Lake series. but one
week OF play remains in the Coast
league. Seattle meets Portland next
week in the final series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

youngsters and experienced veterans What more
could h desired
The veteran Babe ADAMS heads the list ! un.
pired ia the 1903 world series between Ptahurg and
Detroit, in which Babe" Adams undyiug fame
by capturing three Samcs some feat IN short seven
game clash
The Detroit club didn't like ball pitching. mixed
with change OF pace. Adams had that. too. The
result. three victories for BABE"
That i6 years ago. Adams hasnt all Of tho
natural stuff no boastcd In 1902 but he s,ll retains
the sharp-breakng and the master brain.
~Bah." Is a righ,-handcr.
In tho Pittsburg staff might he called a
curve bah Aggregation. No pitcher In the majors
boasts better curve hall than Johnny Morrison de-
,od right arm Of his Meadows has always been noted
Vie Alrdgo prizes the Of hia best aasets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Isaac Waltons
Plan Meeting
This Evening

II VIEW OF getting iegislation for
j the preservation o. Wild same life
IA Washington, the local chapter Of
ths Isaac Walton isagus VIII meet
this evening at the Seattle Chamber
q Commerce OK 8 o'clock
L. L LSmp. state representative
from Kitsap county. will speak to
the members Of the league about Sc
curing favorable legislation for fish
and game preservation.
In observance OK Forest Fire Pre-
ventiou week, Mrs. Conrad. Of tho
Igashington state Firefighters' asso.
l,loH, viii talk OF prevention.
Movies complete the program. 10
which all members and people in.
tsrestsd are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
POSTPONE BIG
N. Y. BATTLES

NEW YORK. oct s-The Nation
al Sports alliance bouts at the Polo
grounds here. scheduled for last
night. were postponed because Of
rain yesterday. Paul Berlenbaeh
was TO fight King solomon. Babe
Herman was TO meet Jack Bernstein.
and Johnny Dundee was signed 10
battle Sid ferris.
The bouts VIII be held next Mon.
day afternoon. Columbus day.