davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Men and who work for living should part of their
income And such savings should be put earning additional
either savings institution such bank reliable stocks
and bonds.
The of January 51 has been designated Before Invest
Investigate Week. and the following organizations cooperating
Better Business Bureau Indiana Bankers Association Indiana CONNER
cial Secretaries Association Indiana Securities Commission Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce Indianapolis Clearing House Association
INDIANAPOLIS Chamber Of Commerce Indianapolis Board of Trade Asso
clated Employers Association Indianapolis Merchants Association nd
annapolis Bondmens Club, Indianapolis Advertising Club
In centerng attention this subject during this first week Of
is hoped that millions of Indiana saved
to its owners through wise investments during 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Will You Help?

You won't be asked to contribute The requirements
and simple
Pox.x of the smoothtongued Wildcat Stock Salesman who
- would induce to part with your savings under
aluring promises Of ready riches abnormal dividends
Find Out who are the men behind the enterprise the
promotion? How much have the officers and promoters actually
invested the enterprise? bank accept cotera
an Investment before
S Lincoln
whole keep before this
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE
RAILROADS

This issue of the Telegraph
carries a half-page advertise
>ment for the trunk line rail-
way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The message, direct from the
chief executives of these rail-
way systems, pointedly and
clearly states that the law max
ers of Arkansas have retarded
and handicapped a thorough
service and economical opera
ton of the railroads.
Present laws in force in this
state, which they desire repeal
ed requires them to place ex-
ira men in every train crew,
whom they drop on passing
out of the state, as they are not
needed for efficiency of opera
ton, according to the presi-
dents of our railroads.
The railroads would undoubt-
edly place sufficient crews on
their trains for efficient and
safe operation voluntarily and
without dictation from our law
making body.
In their statement to the pub
lie, these officials say that in
carrying out the provisions OF
these laws they are forced to
expend approximately $8OO,OOO
unnecessarily annually in en-
ploying men not necessary for
safe and efficient operation OF
their lines. This money, they
say, should be used in further
improving their service to the
public.
Our present Legislature
should closely investigate this
law and should it be found that
it works an injustice on our
railways, and indirectly on the
public at large, they should be
promptly repealed.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
This Week
HOW RICH IS AMERICA?
100 LITTLE PIGS.
ALSO VASSAR GIRLS.
WORK AND LIVE.
BY Arthur Brisbane


How much do you think the
United States is worth, all togeth-
er, in thousands of millions of dol
lars?
According to the Census Rureau,
oil the property in the United
states three years ago amounted
to about $920,803, $4,000. That
means 320 times one thousand mil
lion dollars, with S03 millions to
spare.
It's a great deal Of money, but
you may be sure that it's much
less than the United States is
worth. Properly developed, the
State of Texas will be worth more
than the total wealth of the Unit
ed States" as now estimated.
Nobody has the faintest idea
what the real wealth of this coun-
try amounts to. In ten years the
total wealth according to the fig
ures above, has increased more
than seventy-two per cent, Give
this nation fifty million more in
habitants, intelligent, wiling to
work, and they would raiec the val
We of the nations property FIVE
hundred per cent in half a gener-
alton.
\ boy sends this information to
the United States Agricultural De-
partment. Five years ago, when
he was in the public school, he
bought a pure-bred pig, female,
eight weeks old. Since then his
pig has added 100 small pigs TO
the earth's porcine population. The
little boy writes: "She paid for
my clothes, three years in high
school and gave me spending mon
ey also. | am now in my second
year in college and she is still
doing the same"
This boy has joined the better
sires-better stock" campaign, and
vii work hard to improve the pig
breed.
II it were possible to improve
human breed as easily as We inn
rrove cattle or swine. oi~0'~9 ,'"1
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

would progress r9idly. Unfoftu.
nately, eGgenists make little prog
ress. But something might be
done.
That proud mother of 100 little
plgs N five years never smoked
cigar etses or drank cocktails. Ami
the father or fathers did noe set
beiore their sons the example OF
bootleg law breaking and contempt
for the Constitution.
Dear young ladies OF Vassar
College, with beautiful, tall fore
heads, n!m3le feet and nimble
minds, tell what they think of to-
bacco. 433 say they like cigar
cites, 524 never smoke.
No matter what you may think
of women smoking, how would YOU
answer this questio' ?
Which will be married first, the
433 girls that smoke cigarettes, or
the 524 that don't smoke cigar
cites? And which will make the
best mothers?
Men have spent most Of their
time ON earth fighting and niur--
dering each other. But the real
job OF the human race is to fight
against and conquer Nature.
Every canal dug, desert irrigat-
ed, swamp drained, is victory In
the really important war.
Canada is growing rapidly. Up
there they welcome good immi-
grants. Here we discourage i'm
migration.
What is more important even
than immigration is human happi-
ness and independence. Canadians
attend to that. In Canada 90 per
cent Of farmers own their own
farms. In the United States, only
62 per cent own their land, the
others are tenants paying rent.
The nations in which those that
cultivate the land own the land on
which they live grow in strength.
The power Of France is due large
ly to the fact ttat Fienchmen own
their land. That small country has
more than six million land owners,
a great improvement ON the days
Of monarchy, when a handful Of
mobiles, ecclesiastics and royal prin-
ces were the land owners.
Lorenz Koenig, aged seventy
two, devotes his working hours to
stacking shingles in a lumber yard
at Omaha. lie irlerits S115,000,
but goes on packing shingles. "If
I quit, I'd die" he says, and he'll
give the money to his children.
Perhaps the habit of hard work
hasn't got as frm hold on them
as 1t has on him.
Our life depends on the glands.
Our happiness depends on habit.
We are more Ike 'S7chines wound
up and set i--~~.rs Tan creatures
e. rYS. .-iH
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, dis
couraged feeling caused by q
torpid liver and constipate1
bowels can be gotten rid of
with surprising promptness
by using Herbine. You feel
its beneficial effect w!!b the
first dose as its purifying and
regulating effect is thorough
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
STOP THAT ITCHING

II you suffer from any form Of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you a Jar Of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee. 1t will not stain your clothing
and has q pleasant odor.
SOLD BY BATES DRUG CO.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

and complete. 1t not only
drives out bile and impurities
but it imparts a splendid feel
ing of exhilirationn, strength,
VIM and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by Bates Drug
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

Three hundred thousand units Of
,;fe'sayine diptheria antitoxin
cached Nome, Alaska, thanks 70
,h;s great champion musher,
7 iMeonard M Sepalla and his dog team
os twenty Acct Huskies. Sepaiiat
went head-on into a raging onn !,
ard with the temperature rsngInnel
from 20 to IS below zero. oeps,,! .
had the longest stretch OF more tnal, =, a /
$50 miles. Seven relays hano.eJ orJ
The precious package in the reeoi'
am, i27H hours. Below MIS-,
Emily Morgan Of Wichita; kansa' :
the oniy nurse ii Nome; There ar
more than thirty cases IN inc ""
Of 1000.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
Will Arkansas Continue
to PenaliZe It's
Railroads?

To the Citizens of Arkansas:
The railroads of Arkansas, by Senate Bills 90 and
97 are attempting to secure repeal by the present
LEGISLATURE of the Full Train Crew and Full Switchn9
Crew Laws The Arkansas Full Train Crew Law rel
quireS third brakeman upon all trains operated
through the State containing twenty-five or moro
cars The Full Switching Crew Law provides that in
all cities of the first and second class, yard crew
shall consist Of not less than foreman and three
switchmen although the standard accepted crew is
foreman and two switchmen.
Under those laws the railroads required to en-
ploy an extra brakeman upon all freight trains of
twenty five or more cars, and an extra sWitchmanI
at an annual estimated cost of approximately $780,
the standpoint of efficiency or safety of operation and
which can be nsed to better advantage in improv-
ing the transportation service to you.
At the recent hearing before the Senate Committee
evidence was adduced that the third brakeman leaves
the train at the state ne and waits there for train
back to his division point drawing full pay during the
period ne is waiting for his home train After the state
line is reached the train is often increased as to the
number of and continues to it's destination with
out the extra brakeman
making determined
and decrease the Union that
has Full Train C-ew Law similar that Arkansas
in the Union has such Full Crew Switching Full Laws
similar to the Arkansas law preceding the 1920
States and these States
Train Crew Law passed Missouri 1918 defeated
the general election in 1914 by 6 900 plurality What you think
farmers professional and business The laws of required
employ handling
The railroads be depended employ adequate en-
ployes without such legislative requirements
AS of the railroads unhtatiney
that the rsns the different railroads
GENTLY and safely without these
Full Crew
and this expense railroads.
Respectfully submitted
SANSAS CITY SOUTHERN MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY CO. RAILWAY COMPANY
BY j. A. Edson President BY L. w. Baldwin, President
ST. LOUIS S0UTHWESTN ST. LOUIS San
RAIL- WAY IN FRhNCIVc0 RV m
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

Our life depends on the glands.
Our happiness depends on habit.
We are more Ike 'r7chines wound
up and set I--~-.rs tan creatures
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

The above amount has been Civ
en- away by us in prizes.
$4,000 more will he given away
as follows:
First prize-l925 Ford Touring
car. Besides this splendid first
prize we are going to give away b
other prizes.
Rearrange the figures in the
above square in such n manner that
they will count l. each way. horj-
zontallv and vertically and send
MS your answer together with your
name and address neatly written on
a sheet of paper and if your an
swer is correct we will at once
mail YOU a splendid illustrated
prize list describing the prizes and
giving full information and rules.
In ease of ties general appearance,
neatness and handwriting of entry
will be considered factors. If cor
rect we viii advise You by return
mail of a simple condition to full
fill. Don't send any money. You
can be n prize winner without
spending one cent of your money.
Send vour anwSer act quickly.
The Northwest Poultry Journal
60j Souts Commercial
Salem, Oregon l2--o
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
CHARLESTON WILL
Be ONE OF MANY
REVUE FEATURES

Football, track sports. baseball,
and even boxing, lose their appear
ance of strenuous exercise when
compared with the Charleston, -
which at present is all the rage in
dancing circles, yet the girls who
are rehearsing the big Charleston
Eumber for the Elks revue 90
through their exercise under the
direction of Fred NebelThau, and
are apparently as fresh at the end
as when thev started.
These youngsters, most of whom
are high school students, show an
abundance of vitality that might
well be envied by any of the ath-
letes at the high school. Twisting,
hopping, kicking and jumping, are
all combined in the Charleston, and
beyond any doubt it is not a dance
for the staid business man or the
portly matron.
The Charleston is only one of the
numbers in the big revue, which
promises to be the best thing in
the show line that Ell Centre has
y st'H. "A L less
was allowed to remain during the
rehearsals for the show last night
/ and at the conclusion he decided
/ that the best thing to do now is tt
order a seat for the show at once
so that there will be no chance OF
missing it.
There are IS nun rers in the revue
all of them ful f comedy, ant
many of them ha ,lng musical mum
bers by the best vocal talent in f
Centre and vicinity.
Mrs. Wooda Blessey is in charg,
of the various dance numbers AM
! under her guidance the various act
in which chorus is used, are rapid
ly rounding into form.
The proceeds of the show will b
used for the Elks Christmas tire
fund, to provide a happy Christina
for the youngsters of Fl Centre, re
gardless Of race, creed or color.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
IMPE)''
ny Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL,~ Dec. 9.-W. II. Bur
ton and family visited the fair in
Brawley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Priest was an Ell Centre
visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Townsend
were week end visitors in San Di-
ego, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Burnham were
Brawley visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Lyall Of Yuciapa is
spending a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Heyman of
this city.
Miss Wanda Johnson spent the
week end in San Diego.
S. =. william was an FL Centre
visitor Tuesday.
Jack Steel, who is in the FL Cen
tro hospital is improving.
Mrs. Harry Hall spent Tuesday
in Brawley visiting friends.
Robert Knight was visitor in
San Diego over Sunday.
Mrs. T. D. johnson visited in
Holtyille Monday and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
DEVELOPMENT OF
BOYS CHARACTER
SUBJECT OF TALK

: | Nearly 100 business men of this
city were present at the chamber
of commerce luncheon yesterday
noon to listen to talk by Cameron
Beck. personnel director of the New
York Stock Exchange, who is max
ing a tour of California addressing
civic and community organizations
ON the Importance of developing
character in boys.
AS personnel director of the stock
exchange, Mr.. Beck explained, he
has come in contact with thousands
/ of boys who apply for positions and
! In his wears of connection with this
work he has become experienced in
measuring up youngster and draw
ing out his good and bad qualities.
"Nearlv all youngsters are am
bilious and anxious to get along in
the world, if they could only have
the proper guidance and a helping
hand now and then from an older
person. the speaker said. ''They
want to know somebody to whom
they can go to and ask questions or
ltIl tutlf tGOubItS, NllHout btIHS
laughed at. or scolded unnecessarily.
''If n business man can win and
hold the respect and confidence of a |
voungster. so that the latter will |
lcok upon him rs friend and cOun- |
sellor, rather than as a boss and a /
trvant, he will have n faithful en-
plovee who will be loyal TO him to
the last ditch, and he is preparing
the boy to take his proper place in
the business world when he gets
older
The speaker cited several eases of
BOYS who have come to him for work
and who. in answering the questions
put to them have disclosed that they
are made of the right sort of stuff.
One voungster already had a job but
wanted another one, as he explained
he needed one to live on and an
other to put his younger sister
through school.
Mr.. Beck stressed the importance
Of the work which luncheon clubs
can do in connection with boys
and urged that businessmen through
out the country should take a closer
and more personal interest, not only
in the boys who may be in their en-
ploy, but in boys generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
ATTORNEY BERRY
is LEAVING CITY

Attorney John A. Berry, who for
the past - years has been prom.
inent member of the FL Centre bar
is leaving this city Saturday, he an
nounced today. to make his home
in Berkeley. He desired to be near
two of his sons, Sam and John Jr.
who are students at the University
of California.
Attorney Berry has been a famil
lar figure on the streets of FL Cen.
tro. and he has hundreds of friends
here, to most of whim he is famil
iarlv known as "Judge.' - He will
take with him TO Berkeley, he best
wishes of all who know him.
NJ. A. Ellison, Caruthers. San
Joaquin county, picked II bales of
cetton from il acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
MONTE BLUE SEEN
in HERO ROLE In
LIMITED MAIL

Monte Blue, popular Warner
Bros. star, has scored again!
! He is appearing in the leading
role of "The Limited Mail which
opens today at the Palace thcater,
and for the first time in many movie
moons has reverted to the type char
acteriZatiOn which originally won
| him screen fame-thc Virile hero
of an outdoor picture.
Ii this perturbation of Elmer
Vance 5 oldtime melodrama, Monte
has one of his finest roles; first as
n ne 'er-do-well son of wealthy
parents, later rs bitter. reckless
tramp and finally as Il strong, cour-
ageous engineer on mail train in
the west. BY suffering tragedy
poverty and by hard work, the
young man who went west won
happiness.
Vera Reynolds plays the heroine
of the romance and Willard Louis
is an amusing, happy 90 lucky
hobo. The remainder of the excel
lent east includes Tom Gallery, Ed
ward Gribbon, Master Jackie Huff,
Otis Marian and Lydia Yrmus Titus.
George Hill directed "The Linn
tied Mail,' for which Darryl Fran
els Xanuck wrote the scenario, and
il makes excellent screen entertain-
ment: combining thrills, romance
and comedy in generous quantities.
Then, too, the background of the
story, the Colorado mountains in all
their majesty and splcndor, adds
materially to the enjoyment Of the
photoplay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
BATTLE SCENE IS
WILDLY STAGED
IN DARK ANGEL

Need any first class battles stag.
ed'
Upon the shoulders of Frank
Williams, Eugene Hornbostel and
Major Harold Harcourt fell the re-
sponsibilitv of staging for George
Fitzmaurice's screen version of
1.-THE Dark Angel an identical re-
production of one of the most WV
id battles of the World War.
Samuel Goldwyn, who is spon-
soring 1.-THE Dark Angel together
with Fitzmaurice, expressed anx-
iety for Il real battle, and the tech
nicians under Hornbostel construc-
tion manager, have teproduced one
calculated to start e loughboys to
singing lover There
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

tories or manufacturing establish
ments, was introduced in the house
yesterday by Representative Grif
fin, New York.
Another constitutional amend.
ment introduced by Griffin would
provide for the ratification by the
house of treaties negotiated by this
government. The senate now has
sole power of ratification of
treaties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

Fitzmaurice has used large mil
itary units in various sequences of
the production, including infantry,
artillery and other branches of the
British service, and promises in
the battling sequences something
distinctly out of the ordinary and
as nearly correct technically as his
large crew of experts could make
it.
"The Dark Angel featuring
Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky,
starts at the Valley theater today
and will be shown for three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Introt uces Bill
To z revent Child
Lah ,r in Industry

WAshI GToN, Dec. "a joint
resolution roposing a new child
labor anne ;ment to the constitu-
tion glvinl congress power to pro-
hIb1t empl ment of persons under
10 years age in mines, quarries,
mills, can cries, workshops, fac
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

Monterey county has 2O3 boys
and girls enrolled in junior agricul-
tural clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

The convention was expected to
close this evening after election of
officers ana adoption of resolutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

The Ensler and Alexander ranch,
near MENDOZA, Fresno county has
160 acres of lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

A $4,000 dam is being built OF
the Orland project in Glenn county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Aches
and
Pains
By ]. r. Justice

TT has been said that tho devil Ia
L never so happy as when the mem.
beers of some church got into row
among themselves and divide into
two opposing camps.
II this he correct. ho has evidently
been enjoying himself over the re.
cent rumpus going on in tho Madro.
ma Presbyterian church. And no
doubt the thing that caused him
most mirth was tho fact that "A
church family row could he started
over trivial matter and carried
10 Presbytery when II should have
been settled at an aftcr.sosslon OF
prayer meeting,
Tho young people who wanted to
dance wished to salve their con-
science by holding these dances as
Christian Endcavor dances, altho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
nenLnnaa hnd nreclaInn

neatncea and precision
The lower picture shows Patrol
man Thompson. or the traffic squad.
telling Stanley Ridley tho proper
method Of fulfilling his duties rs
relief traffic COP.
Above ia the entire group OF boys
who helped direct The Traffic. Read
ing from left to right. bottom row.
Walter Brennan. Frank Furnlfh,
Ernest Wallace. Royal Robinson,
John KnvuRna. Billy Nicholson and
Pete Gallagher, Second row Ralph
Good. willow johnson, Tom Taylor.
John Morganu. Casper Ilrayagna.
HrIo Emanuel. Dclby Price, Dwight
Potter.
Third row Stanley Ridley. Her.
bert Reuucr. Melvin Matthias. Bal
Turner and Joe ragiin Fourth
row Alex Nimsic Maxwell Page,
Ira Potter, Glen Rocky and John
Mals Ton row Thomas Taylor. fire
boss of the coal mines; Mrs. Tay.
Tor: Robert Wallace. scout maEter
Of Burnett; Mrs. Wallace: W, u. Nc.
CullouEh. deputy sheriff. and II. j.
Bnbb. scout master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
lSpooning Behind Clouds
Better Than in Coupes,
Judge Ben Lindsey Says

opportunities afforded them 10 be
otherwise he continued, II think
VIC ousht 20 congratulate them on
being the cleanest minded lot OF
boys and girls OF all time.
II am more disturbed about tho
older generation falling TO keep
pace with the younger generation.
Than am with the asserted fast
pace OF our youngsters
judge Lindsey declared that mar.
ents should not be discouraged con.
corning the high rate OF Juvenile
delinquency since so per cent OF
all young people are delinquent one
way or another and always have
been,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

ANGELES, May H. spoon
~, a milo high behind friendly
s ~ in them, it there are
CIV ,os about is not only a fancy,
9 ~ MINIS Of the very near future.
y .,Inr 10 Judge Ben Lindsey,
s.ss,s noted Juvenile jurtst here
4 vacation
IA n Is perfectly Sane that
should do 50" the Judge
~ because you see, there is
. likelihood then that they Will
8 deeply cnamomd OF each
~ that thcy viii overlook the
"a, qualities Of M.
"a. that account would rather
~. our youug folks were spoon
!, n airplants than in modern
s,upes
caring up 50 high in the air
~, ,snss considerable conster-
..t,en 10 moraUsls anu pFuaeH'
..,rM secure on mother earth, but,
q, me famous jurist'
.vtspsrs and sheiks, call them
.A,,sysr you will. the modern hoy
a tirl are members OF the bright,
anest. most hopeful and won.
srh younger generation in his,
s,s.e Lindsey knows what he is
sslsg about because he Is nc.
s.w.eAsed the country's greatest
,saoriY on "flapper!tis.'
.when We stop to consider the
-, number Of youngsters who
r-,in morally sound despite the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Mining Engineers
Hold Last Meeting

IN address OH reforestation hy
Prof, II. +. Kirkland OF the Uni.
versity and another on wood pulp
by Guy e. Howard, chemical en-,
sIneer. will feature tho meeting
Thursday evening al the American
Institute OF Mining and Metalurg.
zeal engineers at Tho olympic Hotel.
II viii be tho last meeting until
next fall. Previous TO tho technical
session. dinner viii DO held. DC
ginning at $50 p. m.