davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

and cuffs, and to sow on missing
buttons.
you know. it's really so easy to
look spick and span" remarked
Barbara to her mother IF only you
will give a little forethought to your
clothes and have the right things
for the right occasion"
At 10 o'clock they drank hot
chocolate and prepared to go to bed.
When Mrs. Hawley went down
stairs to lock up the house for the
night, she paused by the davenpors
in the living room. There, lying on
the carpet that she had swept that
morning was a cigaret stub, ground
into the nap of the carpet.
She stopped and picked II up as
she had picked up innumerahle SINH
lar stubs, during the last two years.
When she went upstairs, she said
nothing. But her brows were puckA
cred.
III HE downtown streets OF In
dianapolis at 1880 in the
G morning were revelation to
Barbara. She had never walked
through them at such an early hour
before.
She had had no idea that life was
stirring so early, that crowds of peo-
pie were swarming into restaurants
and office buildings before she rose
In leisurely fashion to make ready
for 8 o'clock school.
These crowds Of people. the smoky
fog that covered the face Of the
early sun, the film Of frost over
the sidewalks-the hustle of the
lunch counters behind their plate
glass windows-all of these things
were part of a picture that later
came to typify to Barbara her whole
life as a working woman.
She walked rapidly. after alighting
from the interurban, trying not to
think of the ordeal that lay ahead of
her. As she neared the building In
which the offices OF the Telegraph
were, she saw a clock. 1t said 7:20.
She stared up at the windows of
eiA0 SNAIOAio i iooHl' Even aJ LnlS
distance, the tobacco smoke haze
over the electric lights was visible.
Barbara turned and walked away.
There was still time to walk around
the block and get her nerve back.
Ten minutes later she stepped
from the elevator into the editorial
room of the Telegraph
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

Again Barbara heard the flat note
with which Wilma Collins had pro-
nounced the word.
YES" she snapped. "And perhaps
you had better run along now.
have many things to do this after
noon, to get ready for work tomor-
row. 1 must be at the office at
1880 in the morning.
do you mean that you will have
to go running around the streets,
into the offices of all kinds Of men
and into all sorts of low places, as a
common newspaper reporter" he
asked.
Barbara looked at him aghast.
This was intolerable. 1T means
exactly that" she said coldly. 1T
means that I'm ready to do anything
from interviewing the President to
sweeping out the Telegraph office.
1t means that I'm going to see life
instead of being tied to kitchen all
my days"
Bruce WINGED But Barbara ran
on.
"It means that my mind is going
to live as well as my body, and that
I'm going to be a person before
die.
us there anything else you'd like
to known"
NO" said Bruce slowly, there
isn't anything else, I guess. You've
said about all there is to say. But
you can't make it, Barbara. Even II
you do succeed in the work, you'll he
wretchedly unhappy. You can't live
without love, Barbara. You cant
live on intellect alone. You'll starve.
He looked around for his hat. He
found it on the plano and crushed II
between nervous fingers.
Barbara followed him to the door
wen say goodby, then" she almost
cooed. You're a nice boy, Bruce
but you don't understand me. 1t S
lucky found 1t out when did"
He looked at her outstretchet
hand. Barely touching it, he said
"Goodby." AS he stepped through
the door, he put on the hat. crushing
the rebel lock that stood on the
crown Of his head
|
xvii HEN Mrs. Hawley returned
lIWI from a shopping trip, thai
III evening, she found Barbara
IN the kitchen, standing over the
ironing board. A pile of miscellane
Gus garments lay near by on a chair
] She was Mhistlinp a little out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
First Movie
Stock Company
Is NOw Formed

The first instance OF a technical
starr employed 10 tho production Of
a melton picture being placed under
contract and formed into sort OF
stock company was recently con.
eliminated by NJ c. Leyeo, producer
OF Just a Woman"
Conway Tenrle. Claire wlndsor
Percy Marmont and others In tbe
alleiar cast are not included IN this
seemingly odd move. probably due
70 tho fact that they nave previous
contracts,
The technical staff consulting NJ
masters Of their respective branebeg
OF picture production, viii bo formed
into permanent unit or which H..
Voc VIII be IN command whether he
~ IN production or not.
Nearly everyone whom I.eyes had
temporarily engaged for his new
photoplay, from Director irving
down 70 several trips" has signed
on the dotted line tentatively offered
preparatory 10 Tho definite forna.
ton OF tho company
Leyee explains that hs was
prompted to this action after n care.
ful study Of tho individuals WHO
comprised his company
1T Is by FAR the most efficient
production company ] have yet seen
under any studio roof" the pro.
Queer said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
IwANr 10 LET co

= want 20 let SO. but win not let 80,
1 am sick h Is true,
niseouIugod and bluc.
Worn out thru and thru,
But viii not LEI 40.
want 20 lei 81. but twijl not let 20,
There arc battles TO fisht
ny daS and by nighi
For God and the Right
And 1 win not let 30
Il wan. 20 lot SO, but Iwtll not LEI SO
There's work 60 DO done,
There's a race 60 be run.
Thea crown 90 be won,
And win not Jet SO.
Il want 20 let SO. but viii not let so,
I never win yield
What lie down on the field
And surrender my shicldG
Nol IN never let Sc.
NJ wan, 20 LET SO, but Iwill not let SO,
Be this ever my song
'6ainst the leglens cf wrong.
o God make ma strong.
That I may never let So
TWO MORE WHEEL CHAIRS
PLACED IN SERVICE
We have placed two wheel chairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
sHUTIN TAKES Ut WORK IN
81 SPOKANE

In acknowledgement Ok letter
outlining tho good work done by
Florence Thuyor Walker w esi5
Shnrp ave- Spokane, Washington,
We wish 10 congratulate her on her
fine start IN Sunshine work Being Of
service 10 humanity 10 the highest
attainment In wealth and happiness,
There Is a big demand today for
those who can frcshen the situation
with smiles aud encourage others
with the spirit OF sincere service, l
certainly am most happy 20 know
that you have taken tho Sunshine
work up there and offer YOU our
hearty cooperation win our Seattle
shut -ius please write letter or drop
a card to this good Hhutln lady tell.
Ing her OF your happy tmlcs and
what they have meant TO your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
coon HOME rnR snur.IN

Do you know Of some Flrl or NO.
man who Is not ahlo TO aalkc her
own way and Il dependent upon
someone else FOR her living. who
would be willing 10 live ia the ooup-
try on chicken ranch, who can set
around enough 10 walt upon herself,
answer tho phone, door and answer
an inaulriesG Write r c, PAYNE,
The Shamrock Ranch" Quueeno,
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

dcrKons two other operations, hu'
now his lsR is fully henled'and READY
for MI artificial foot, II no Is able 10
get a foot. he can very greatly IN
crease his chances Cor work and bet
ter hts condition. Al present, while
he must get around on orutohes'
there is practically nothing he con 90
except, what he is doing now, dish
washing
lie Ia single and without relatives
10 assist him. Ills former opera.
lions and doctor bills have exhausted
his last dollar. Can We assist TINS
worthy man 20 better his condition
by getting him a leg7 Phone CA pin
sGg6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CHARLES DOW CLARK
TO SUPPORT MEIGHAN

Charles Dow Clark. well known
stage character actor has been
added 10 the cast OF "Old Home
Week" In which Thomas Melghan
viii play the ntar role Mr.. clark
has supported the star In ono OF
his most successful photoplayH. The
Confidence Man" directed by Victor
Herman. who viii handle the mega
phone FOR "Old Home week"
Chief IN tire supporting eaEt VIII
DO Lila Lee, who played opposite
Melshan IN his latest picture, Com
ing Through" ana Larry Wheat
Other members OF the cast have
not yet boen chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
SHUT.INs SMILE WITH NILE

on invitation OF Imperial Potcn,
tate Walter T. Meier. shut.ins
will attend Nile Temple concert sun.
day afternoon, Capt John Rex
Thomson viii look 20 tho comfort Of
the shut-ins. In addition 10 selections
by the band and chintoru, there viii
be an address by Gov. Roland II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Sunshine and Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ims

IL now conyaiosecnt and would. with
the aid OF "a wheel chair. her friends
say, be able TO rucuparato much
more rapidly IN tho sunshine aud
help herself In getting about the
room, II you have used chair 10
loan her please call Mic lrse-9lse or
"a nlll.A6ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
KING COUNTY HOME

The old people az the ltlng County
homo viii be entertained by pro-
gram arranged by tho employees Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Vocal soloists win be Gertrude Kurz,
Agnes Richardson. Mercedes Tomlin.
Tho Western Union EiEht-Plceo
Messenger Boys orchestra viii be a
feature on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
AMERICANS GRATEfrL

OSAKA. japan - Five hundred
American tourists who recently
visited here on tho g s. Bsrgsnhnd
sent bacIs a letter Of appreciation 70
tho Japanese government railway on.
fco for their treatment IN Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Keep the low loss" IN lowlohs
coils by making them bolf.aupportlng'
II four leads are taken from such q
coil. leave the ends OF the winnings
long enough 10 solder 10 bus wire
attached and perpendicular TO the
the coil leads hook TO-
Mako such a cradle" eliminates
supports for coils that might cause
loases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
RADIO IN APARTMENTS

/ Fourteen apartment buildings IN
Sow York are Joined together IN
one system Of radio reception. Thru
a central station. four different
programs are received and dimnb.
utCd nt the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Ex. ALASKAN APPEALS FOR
HELP

Three years ago r, stromsvog. IS
years OF age. was a strong. healthy
miner OF the Northland. when an ac-
eldent neccwitnted tho amputhtiou
OF his left foot. Since then he has an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
I4lcy
FORGET ME NOT CLUB PARTY

From an reports the For.ust-Me
not Club party promises TO be one OF
the most enjoyable parties OF tho sea-
son Music will be furnished by the
courtesy OF the Musicians aasocia
ton. Che Lonesome Club hall ant
employees have donated their ser,
vices. also Don't forget tho number
l5l2 Sixth ave. Monday evening
March TO- Dancing and cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
ELKs, PARTY

iIavo you registered for tho big
Elks' shut-in party7 If not forever
hold your peace, An elaborate pro.
gram has been arranged for next
Wednesday. evening, March rs. Cars
will call for YOU and return you safe
~ home. Phone CA nltl.i6s6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Hind RAnIo I'VE

The Blind Radio Five took anoth-
er turn al bringing cheer 10 the dear
old people out Georgetown way az
the King County homo, where this
orchestra was the feature last satur-
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

in the homes OF ahutlns the past
week. one gol9 TO Mrs Miller 632i
haNeana blvd and the other 20 Mr.
Hathaway, slis Second ave y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
AN APPEAL FROM MARYsvILIE

At Marysyille. Washington. there
II a dear old lady 50 years OF age,
living alone and dependent upon
ncishbors and friends Tor everything
she has Owing 20 an accident sho
has been belfast several months but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
S0UNDHOUSE FOR SHIPS

Instead OF a lighthouse. ships nj
heu with special receiving equipment
get their bearing from soundhouse.
situated on an island Ia the Firth Of
Forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
nIINn TnI.I,s mn nANrE

on tho evening Of March 81 the
Seattle Blind association win give a
dance 10 Soattle'a blind folks and
their friends at isssb First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
PRIZES FOR BEST WORK

The Argentine navy offers prizes
to those OF It's operators who can
copy code messages Of 30 words at
the rate OF 20, "a and 20 words
minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Florida
Grape Fruit

Dr. Phillips Grapefruit is health fruit, for it IS
scientifically grown and allowed to fully mature and
ripen the tree.
Every Grapefruit has my signature on it, which IS
my personal guarantee.
Ask for Dr. Phillips Grapefruit at hotels restaurants
leading grocery and fruit stores. Remember every
Grapefruit guaranteed l ship in carload lots direct
from my groves, packed in standard cases ! have
retail stores at 610 Pike ST. 1925 University Way and
Stall 50, Economy Market lower floor LIST Ave. entrance
Evening star., 1925-09-26
NEW-TYPE LAWYER
SOUGHT BY STONE
Modern Attorney Cannot Be
Content With Technical
Skill, He Says.
By the Associated Press.


NASHUA, N H., September %
The time has come when members of
the legal profession cannot rest con-
tent to be good technicians, Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone of the United
States Supreme Court said in an adj
dress before the New Hampshire Bar
Association here.
1t Is the administrative feature of
our legal system which attracts the
least attention. but which offers the
most fruitful field for study and in.
vestigation, and the highest promise
of tangible results" Justice Stone
said. He expressed concern for which
ne characterized as an alarming in
crease in disobedience to the law"
1t is of small consequence" Justice
Stone said, "if we secure a perfect Ie-
gal definition of crime and d highly
simplified and reformed criminal pro
cedure If the methods employed for
the detection and apprehension OF
criminals if of the stage coach era.
directed against criminals who make
use or high power automobiles: If the
officers of the public prosecutors are
badly organized and subject TO sin
lister political influences: If we continu-
ously pass laws without reference to
the administrative difficulties in their
successful enforcement.
L would not diSparage any attempt
at lessening crime or increasing our
regard for and obedience to law How.
ever t1eeting such activities, they
will at least contribute something of
the necessary process of popular edu-
cation and experience. But it would be
folly for us to close our eyes to the
fact that the evils to be overcome
are deep-seated and of slow growth,
and they will not respond to hurried
or superficial treatment"
Evening star., 1925-09-26
1928 SMITH BOOM
IS DUE TOMORROW
Dever Drive for Chicago
Mayoralty to Be Launched
at Same Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-The twin
booms of Gov. Al Smith of New York
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation and of Mayor William e. Dever
Tor reelection in 1927 are expected to
be launched by party adherentS here
tomorrow at a Democratic picnic in
the Beverly Hills Forest Preserve
Gov. Smith will be the principal
speaker.
Mayor Dever will head the recep-
ton committee that will greet the
New York executive on his arrival to-
morroy. escorted by George Brennan,
Illinois Democratic national commit
teeman, and 16 Cook County party
leaders. The mayor will be the only
other speaker at the picnic.
The governor and his party will
confer with local leaders before re-
ception at hotel and the program at
the picnic grounds. After speaking
at o'clock he will leave for Albany
at $3.50 in the afternoon. Predictions
were made that a crowd of 2O0.00O
would greet the governor. Party
leaders were agreed that the picnic
would mark the formal presentation
or Gov. Smith to the Democratic or
ganlzation here as their only candi-
date for the presidency as we'll as
serving notice to mayoralty aspirants
that Mayor DeVer would have to be
oeaten In primary if any others eX-
pected to head the city ticket.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. September 26
w. Wiley, for the last
year a clerk in the office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court here, has been
made a deputy clerk of the court, IN
creasing the number of deputies to
four, the others being James T. Bog
ley, Clayton X. Watkins and Miss
Margaret Scherrer.
The third annual sale of the Mont
gomery County Holstein Breeders
will be held at the fair
grounds here next Wednesday morn
ing. Forty-five grade and pure bred
cows, 10 pure bred heifers, bulls
and bull calves will be offered at
under direction of w. G.
Snarr, county agricultural agent.
Montgomery county farmers are in
the midst of cutting one of the finest
crops of corn the county has ever
yielded. Unlike many nearby sections,
where a prolonged drought played
havoc with crops generally. the sea-
son in virtually all parts of the county
was ideal, with plenty of rain and
hot weather. Following a splendid
yield of wheat, Montgomery county
farmers are rounding out an unusu-
ALL satisfactory season.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
ment of a kindergarten in the public
school building there. 1t will open
next Monday morning with something
like 40 children and a teacher recon-
mended by the county board Of edu
cation. Tuition will be charged and
all expenses over and above what the
tuitions aggregate will be borne by the
people of the community. The county
board of education. however. will pro-
vide a schoolroom and permit chill
dren not living within walking dis
tance of the school to ride to and
from school in the regular school bus.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church, officiated at the
here yesterday afternoon of
William f. Mcdaniel, %. and Miss
f. Martin, 10, both of Rich
mond, Va, the home of the minister
being the scene Of the ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
of George c. Hooker. %, of
Va, and Miss Annie 0.
Leggett. 81. of Washington; Glenwood
b. Shotwell. "a, and Miss Beatrice c.
Brown, 21, both of Syria, Va. and
Kenneth Gordon. 25. of Washington
and Miss Adelaide Z. Conard, 25, of
New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

year to other countries to stimulate
world trade. he said, but since the war
has not had the funds to do so. Gold
which poured into the United States
during the war has not been returned
into the international trade channels,
he said, and this situation has led to
the Decentralization of world trade"
America has two alternatives II she
wishes to be prosperous. Lieut.. Col.
Wiley said Either she must phys
ically transport part Of her gold re-
serve back to Europe or she must
follow England's pre-war example and
advance foreign loans in order to keep
world trade healthy and alive.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Wertheimer Is Knight.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 30.-Pierre Vert.
heimer, owner of Epinard, has been
created a knight of the Legion of
Honor. Mr.. Wertheimer did not re-
ceive this distinction from the minis
try OF agriculture in connection with
his breeding of famous race horses,
but from the minister of aeronautics.
He is the president of a company
whose motors have been instrumental
in bringing several aviation records
back to France.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
IDLE AMERICAN GOLD
SCORED BY BRITON
Lieut.. Col. Wiley Says That Leth-
argy in Making Loans Injuries
Business of World.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 26.-Amer
lean gold lying idle instead of being
employed in the development Of world
business has resulted in "a complete
collapse In world trade" according to
Lieut.. Col F. Vernon Wiley, chair
man of the Federation of British In
dustries. who arrived yesterday on the
Aquatania.
Lieut.. Col. Wiley, accompanied by
Guy II. Lacock. director of the feder
atoms foreign activities. came to the
United States to confer with American
industrialists on a program designed
to bring England and the United
States into close cooperation in sta
bilizing world economic conditions.
Prior to the World War England
loaned approximately 81 900 900 900 a
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Six-Foot Fall Fatal.

George w. Landon. 81 years old, a
plasterer, who lived at 1905 X street,
died at Georgetown University Hos
pital yesterday as a result of a frac-
ture of the skull received early in
the week while working at Western
Hight School, where he fell from a
siX-foot ladder. Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
GASOLINE PRICES CUT.
one-Half Cent Reduction in Stand.
ard in Effect Here.

NEW YORK. September 26 CP.-
The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
today established a fiat rate of Is
cents gallon for tank wagon gaso-
line throughout its territory.
Prices were reduced one-half cent a
gallon in New Jersey and in the cities
of Washington and Baltimore and /
cent a gallon in Maryland. North
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
Kerosene prices in North and South
Carolina also were cut l cent to 13
cents in North Carolina and 1914 cents
in South Carolina.
The Gulf Refining met the reduction
of the Standard in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

despite Napoleon's indifference. it Is
now considered the finest specimen
Of its kind In Europe.
1t has a counterpart in Hampton
Court, England. which produced this
year 600 punches of grapes.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

francs for 3S lots Of 20 pounds each,
as against 900 francs in 1924.
The grapes come from the cele-
brated vine planted by King Henry
Nv in the fifteenth century. With
the care given 1t by Louis XIV and
Evening star., 1925-09-26
GRAPE PRICES SOAR.
Famous "King's Vine" Products
Double 1924 Figures.

PARIS, September 26 @.-The
highest prices paid for grapes from
the famous kings vine" at Fontaine.
bleau were realized at the annual sale,
when a sum nearly double that Of 1924
was taken In.
The 1925 production. which was Of
good average quality brought 700
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Because he fed pigeons and gulls
when food was scarce last winter
Arthur Sherpeck of Milwaukee has
been awarded a merit button by the
Wisconsin Humane Society
Evening star., 1925-09-20

THE INGLESIDE,
1851 Lamont St.
( rooms and bath. h....... Sos 90
1884 HARVARD ST.
THE WILLSONIA., ''''
1880 X St.
/ / room: kiitehsnst.e: bath and porch SEQ 90
1902 VERNON ST.
''' II THE E" DAKOTA, ''''0V
14lO Girard St.
6 rooms. bath and porch ..S7 SO 90
1929 BELMONT ST.
1 room. kitchenette and bath: $4,000
THE CHAPLIN,
l474 Chaplin St.
'''~' '"f I2S3 Is" 18th ST. 800 90
room; 5o54 81 re RoDiMAN ST. $50 90
l4i2 18th ST. ~'''
'''"i rife III ''fs BERKSHIRE. 500 90
14l2 Chaplin St.
5 rooms and bath $1,000
o16 9th ST.
5 rooms and bath. $50 90
l741 n. CAPITOL ST.
5 rooms and bath $50 90
o35 NEW YORK AVE.
8 rooms and bath sbo 40
1904 n. CAPITOL ST.
rooms and bath. S6O on
1862 IRVING ST.
8 rooms and bath s7o On
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc
Realtors
Eva