davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

A feeling of slow and burning
shame was creeping upon him. 1t
came from that shy and boyish
John Chatterton whose ingrained
chivalry was deeper even than his
towering ambition; who had placed
the old Judy Kinsella upon a
pedestal and worshipped her. She
had stood passive and yielding in
his arms, giving all her precious
girlhood, and he had kissed her
contemptuously, like the assault of
a half-drunken boor, and walked
away. 3.
80 "She was acting" he muttered.
"By heavens you'll forget that if
you're not careful, Chattertonw
"You fool" he murmured.
"Get out to Texas or anywhere.
And whatever schemes you have,
keep any woman out of themw
The resolution came upon him
suddenly. He would go across to
America-and forget. There was
time to book a passage that night
and catch the first boat next day.
Dreamer of dreamsr' he whis-
pered, clenching his big hands.
"You cave-man who throws down
his club and runs awayw
He strobe slowly towards the
leaf-strewn terrace. As he reached
it he saw that one Of the too elab-
orately-powdered footmen stood
there.
"It's the gong of the wireless
room, SIR" the man said.
Chatterton half-started. To the
last, the ghost of his dreams would
come back to haunt him it seemed.
He had forgotten that the wireless
receiving-set still twanged its
aerials in the wind on the tower
of Deepdene Grange. Who could
be wishing to speak to him since
San MARITIME was on the clinker-
heap of his lost desires?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Only Half-Living .?
Thousands have found fresh energy,
new vitality, health and success
through one simple fresh food

NOT "cure ALL" not medicine in any
sense-Fleischmann's Yeast is simply a
remarkable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants
in every cake invigorate the whole system.
They aid digestion-cleart the skin-banish
the poisons of constipation. Where cathar-
tics give only temporary relief, yeast
strengthens the intestinal muscles and
makes them healthy and active. And day
by day it releases new stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every
day before meals: on crackers-in fruit
juices or milk-or just plain. For consti-
patton especially, dissolve one cake in
hot water mot scaIdine) before break
fast and at bedtime. Buy several cakes
at time-they will keep fresh in cool dry
place for two or three days. All grocers have
Fleischmann's Yeast. Start eating it today!
And let us send you free copy of our
latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Health
Research Dept. $50, The F1eischmann
Company, 70l Washington St., New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
CHAPTER XXI.
TOHN CHATTERTON'S hu

1UHN CHATTERTON'S hunt
day had finished abruptly.
II He reached Deepdene Grange
in his twoseater after a headlong
run from Wycherley Hall, and in
the darkening afternoon lounged
moodily about the paths of his
park. The desolation of yellow
leaf and wet branches suited his
humor. He felt bitter and sore.
He had no one to talk to. For
the first time in his life he felt
the lack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Cleansing Silk.

SPoNGING the soiled spots of
- black silk with water in which
potatoes have been boiled will re-
new their fresh appearance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

ct HAD SUCH SEVERE INDIGESTION could eat almost
nothingt bad that often could sleep night
had tried sort of remedy and lot of but had
found real relief had heard the marvellous benefits
Fschmanns Yeast, and decided find
could do. immense
satisfaction, that digestion absolutely appetite
has returned-n word, that health perfect
this to Fleischmann Yeast and praise enough
Miss E.. Lapoine Montreal Que, Can.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

upon FINISHING COLLEGE, where had al
ways been very active in football baseball and other
campus activities, entered my fathers business,
restaurants, working at least twelve hours every day
with little time for recreation After three years ofcon
fined steady work, my health began to fade my face
became sallow and covered with pmples; had neither
pep nor ambition the strength and "push" once
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

LIKE MANY CHILDREN my little girl, FIVE years
old, troubled with constipation She would become
angud and peevish and seemed to lack energy to
play As did not want her to form the cathartic habit
decided to feed her Feischmanns Yeast. gave her
land still give herr cake day, often in place Of
butter or jam Now her health is perfect, her COM
pexon Joy to behold, and she just full of energy
And haven't once in eight months given her q
laxative" Mrs. Robert chsvias, New York City
n nr urnnLlr 1nr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

tcl 1925. BY American Weekly, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
THE VARSITY TIMES
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BUTLER CAMPUS

after it had violated the rules of the
council in regard to initiation Of new
members. A pledge to the Sigma
Chi fraternity was initiated without
having the fifteen hours and
credit points required by the council.
The possibility of playing last
weeks Butler abash game again
grew more remote after members of
the faculty objected. Butler stu
dents were unanimously in favor
of another game. However, officials
at both schools vetoed the PROPOSE
ton.
Wilson Daily, editor of the Butler
Drift, has named Lucy Ashjian asso-
ciate editor and Austin Johnson
sports editor, with Robert F'inney
and Joe Helm assistants. Ralph
Lockhart, Billie Mae Krieder, Maude
Searcy and Stewart Springer have
been appointed on the business staff
to aid Ralph Hitch, business man.
ager.
Chimes. honorary Women's organ
i2ltion, is planning it's annual
Sweetheart dance" to be held in
November. At the dinner dance,
members of the club dress as men
and escort their best" girls to the
party. Dorothy Avels is chairman.
The Woman's League is planning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
BY james Carvin

ET1 ANTED: A drum major. Must
WI be under medium height.
IL Experience unnecessary, but
useful. Apply at Butler University
The newly organized Butler band
is in serious predicament. Recent
ly the Mems Club Of the university
purchased new uniforms for the
members of the band, including a
gorgeous regalia for the drum major
Sherman Jones was selected for
the position Of leader and his
uniform was made to order. Succumb.
ing to the lure of Florida, Jones
turned in his uniform, left school
and went to the land of the Ever
glades, leaving the band majorless,
with a small sized uniform on its
hand.
No one has been found who can
ill the shoes, or rather, the uniform
OF the absent drum major. Tryouts
SIRE being held, but so far the efforts
nave been in vain.
After years of absence, Rho chap
ter Of Sigma Chi fraternity has re-
turned to the Fraternity Coun-
Gil. The petition for reinstatement
was made shortly after the begin
ming of school, and each fraternity
on the campus passed on the petit
ton.
Expulsion of the fraternity came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

ri ANTED: A drum major. Must
MI be under medium height.
- Experience unnecessary, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Fourth Estate Club, which is pc
titioning Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalistic fraternity, will sponsor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

a bazaar for the month Of Deem
Der to aid in raising funds for the
woman's building at Fairview, the
new site of the school. Billie Mae
Krieder, Rosemary Smith. Helen
Pascoe. Margaret Haldy and Mary
Swain are on the ways and means
committee.
The annual freshman-sophomor
scrap has been set for Nov. "a. by
Pat Page, athletic director. A foot
ball game between the two classes
will take place at p. m. and the
flag rush will follow. Harrison Col.
lier will lead the sophomores whine
Robert Arnor will be at the head of
the rhinies.
Kappa Kappa Gamma initiated
Martha Beard, Ona Boyd, Margaret
Elrod. Dorothy Gandall. Margaret
Hackleman, Joyce Jackson, Mary
Margaret Patrick, Martha Dean and
Margaret Woessner recently.
Katherine Sweet Ruby Stout,
Mary Mccormick, Anna Thiele, Vir
ginia Small and Irene Lewis were
initiated into Alpha Delta Pi.
Fourth Estate Club, which is pc
titioning Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalistic fraternity, will sponsor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
YOUTHS ARE SENTENCED
Pair Convicted of Automobile Theft
Face Ten Years to Life in Cells.

= DANViLLE, Ill. Oct. SO.-Rollaw
Crowley, 10, Fairfield, Ill.,. and
Glenn Cripes. 81. Lafayette, Ind,
will be taken to Pontiac reformatory
Immediately following their convic-
ton here of stealing an automobile.
The pair arrested in Mt. Vernon.
ILL.,, and returned here for trial. face
a term of from ten years to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
RAILROAD AID HELPS
WOmen's Organization of ,Pennsyl.
vania Assists Families.

In the first eight months of 1925,
$17,5S6 was expended by the Wom-
ems Aid of the western region of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in as
sisting the families of unfortunate
employees. Indianapolis is included
in this region
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
MONEY FOR FAMILY

Robert Johnson, colored, was fined
500 and costs by Judge Pro Tenn
Frank A. Symmes OF Criminal Court.
when he plead guilty to a charge Of
issuing a fraudulent check. He said
he needed the money to bring his
family here from Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in contest conducted for schools
having an enrolment under 1000
students.
The Art Craft Guild of Chicago
awarded the same decision to the
Butler Annual last September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
DRIFT PLACES FIRST
Butler Year Book Given Award by
University of Wisconsin.

The Butler University 1925 Drift,
college official year book, edited by
Thomas F. Smith, was awarded first
prize by the department of journal
ism of the University of Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
a dance which will be given at Carr's
Hall Saturday night.

Brewer Graham, Smaller Bass,
Paul Fink and Thomas c. Jalesid
We're selected as Rhodes scholarship
candidates by the faculty committee.
With candidates from other schools
in the State, they will appear before
the committee Dec. IL for examina-
ton, and one will be selected fer the
scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Petition of Delta Phi Sigma has
been passed on by the Sigma Nu
Fraternity and vote of all chapters
Of the fraternity will De taken on
the installation of a chapter of the
fraternity at Butler.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Name Two in Murder Plot Against Millionaire Orphan
Seek Partner of
Peg Leg
Mine

Aid of Sheriff Gillett has been
asked by this proprietor of the
Peg Leg mine in the. Chocolate
Mountain, to help him locate his
partner, George o. Merell Of
Holtville, who disappeared from
the mino early this week.
The request was received at
the sheriff's office through Nj
land, TO which town the mine
proprietor walked and reported
the disappearance of his part
ner, who is said to have taken
with him at the time of his de-
parture, a quantity of gold dust,
a .25 caibre Remington Iifle
and .38 caibre revolver.
Merell left behind him a note
reading do your duty. I am
member of the r. c. w. T. I
will return in five days. I am
following a man and must catch
him. Signed o.
Merell is described as being
tall, with light hair, blue eyes,
and when last seen wore q pair
Of blue bib overalls, high top
boots and 4 Texas hat.
The information received at
the jail advised tnat neither
the mine proprietor nor the-of-
ficers at INLAND know what the
mysterious initials stand for, and
it is believed that Merell may
possibly have become demented.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND IN BAD
SHAPE ON DESERT
Pathetic Note Penned as
He Neared
Collapse

An unidentified man, found on
the roadside near the sandhilIs on
the way from Yuma this morning,
by Gndersheriff Bert Underwood
and Deputy Sheriff Corneilson, is
held at the county jail, and was to
be taken to the county hospital this
afternoon for treatment.
The man was III state of col
lapse when found, the only possible
identification being Travellers In
surance Company policy and note
book in which the man, presumably,
had written the following:
q am wondering where | am and
what ! am to do. am very thirsty
and weak. 1t seems to me that |
remember my folks, though l can
not think who am or where
live. Don't think can get very
far for am too weak and can
not think where to go. | can see
two little boys and II girl but
just canLo; place them but seems
that | should know them.
Underwood and Corneilson had
gone to Yuma for 4 prisoner, and
were on the return trip when they
found the man. The latter is well
dressed, and carried Il suit case.
1t is believed that with few
days rest hc may be able to tell
something about himself that viii
lead 10 his Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
S450,0OO SALE OF
DISTRICT BONDS
CONSU M MATED

Ccrtification of the $450,000 bond
sale by the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict to the First Securities C0mpa-
ny of Los Angeles, WAS presented
20 the board of directors of the
district at Yesterday s meeting. The
bond attorneys, Goodfellow, Eclls,
Moor and Orrick of Los Angeles,
certified to the legality OF the
sale.
The annual reports Of the bust
ness manager and the secretary
treasurer were received and acrpeted
details of which win hc printed
later.
Payment of $4,000 for the lease
of land on which the cable sustain
ing the weir mats across the Colo
RADIO river at Andradc was author
lied. Tn. land in question is on
the Arizona side Of the river and
the district pays the foregoing
sum each year as rental to enable
the mats to be placed in position.
The directors gave fu.l support
to the campaign which is to be
coHductod by the horticultural com
miss oncr and thc farm extension
service for the eradication Of
gophers, and passed resolutions wg
ing the cooperation of all turner's
ir the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
IRRIGATION BOARD MAKES
SEVERAL DRASTIC CHANGES,
SOME REHIRED, SOME FIRED

directors the Irrigation district
important meeting to-day passed following
1st Frank employed secretary at salary
per employed
a salary per
That Ray carberry employed engineer
salary of $3.50 per month.
C. Berry , employed immediately as pur-
chasing agent salary per
structed directly
purchases the district
purchasing agent.
4th. That Arthur NJ Williams employed uperintend
ent of the calpara division salary S232
ley West division and hereafter
ed on or before the 31st day of March
9Th. That division be eliminated by consoli
dating all land lying cast of the
Alamo River the Holtvie now
Cale2co division lying Alamo Imperial
division.
7th That the employment Engineers D. Pyle
M Rouse and Division
T. Guest be discontinued before the day
1925 and that other division upentendens
employed except upon directors.
sth That all construction Imperial except
office building be Immediately suspended
Blair be requested to make
mendaton to shop Imperial
such recommendation possible
no unnecessary purchases
the Imperial shop which shipped
ing this report
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST BOARD
OVER ELECTION

Taking the action that has been
anticipated for several weeks, At
torncy Harry W. Horton, late yes
tcrday afternoon, filed suit against
the Imperial Irrigation district, in
an attempt to nullify the recent
election for directors, held by the
district, and the resolutions passed
last fall, redistricting the territory
/ represented by each director.
The suit is filed in the names of
}. II. Mckim, 0. A. Dolson and II.
NJ. Mccall, as voters and taxpayers
of the Imperial Irrigation district.
Over 20 pages of legal transcript
are required for the complaint,
which sets forth in detail the Vari-
ous causes for action. The old
boundary lines Of the district cnum
Grated and the resolution adopted
by the board ON November %, 1924
changing these boundaries, Gin ord,
er to afford a more equitable re-
presentation of the taxpayers, bas.
ed on population, is incorporated
in the complaint.
Tho complaint prays that this rcso.
ton, together with one passed the
following day, making these bound,
aries the legal confines of the dis.
trict, be declared hull and void, and
that the election held on February
10, under this redistribution, also be
declared null and void and that the
plaintiffs be reimbursed for the cost
/ Of action
Ault and Anderson of CaleXico are
named as attorneys for the plaintiff,
in addition to Attorney Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
WAR VETERAN IS
DEAD AS RESULT
OF SERUM, CLAIM

Los ANGELES, Mar. l2.-An in.
quest was held today over the body
of Sergeant sam Drcbcu, the flight
ing jew, to dctcrmine. if possible,
exact cause of his mysterious death.
III" inquest WAS ordered follow.
ing an autopsy said to have reveal
ed the famous war hero died from Il
serum administered by mistake at Il
Doctors office.
Sergeant Drcben died suddenly
Sunday after treatment for Il nerve
disorder. His attending physician,
DR.. Walter V, Brcm, refused TO sign
his death certificate and the fan
erai N.as held up Monday.
Coroner Frank A. Nance said to-
day that DR.. Brcm had apparently
administered the poison by mistake,
ii having been contained in the same
kind of bottle as that used FOR
medicine previously used on the
same patient,
Further action will depend ON the
report of the coroner's jury, but
il is doubted that anyone win be
prosecuted for the veteran = death.
Drcbcn X body was to be buried this
afternoon.
Sergeant Drcben won the distm-
gHishcd service medal during the
world war and had been decorated
by n number Of allied governments
for gallantry on the battlefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
c. E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

tracks, L s grade No. I mostly
around 800, porer low as 2.75: IS L
s grade No. ! mostly around 25O,
poorer low rs 2.2j; IS supplies light,
l.5O-l.75 Majority of shipments
sold.
NEW YORK: 400 clear. 8 Calf,
10 Fla, II So Car, Tex arvd. Snp.
plies of good stock moderate. De
mand moderate for good stock, mar
ket firm for good stock. Imperial-
is 4.25 few fancy high as 80. IS
4.00-4.50 few fancy high as 800, Gs
3.00-3.50 few fancy high as 400.
KANSAS CITY: 42o raining. l
Ariz, 3 Calf arvd, diverted from
team track, 7 on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand slow, market dull.
Imperial-5s 3.75-4.O0, As 4.50-4.7j.
Ariz-4s 400.
BALTIMORE: 420 fogqy. / Calf
l y Car arvd, on track. Express
reeeipts liberal. Closing Tuesday
supplies moderate. Demand mod
crate. Calf market steady. Imper
ial-5s 4.00-4.50.
FIT. WORTH: Go0 partly cloudy.
l Ariz arvd. ? diverted on track.
Opening Wenesdav, supplies limit
ed. Demand and trading moderate.
market steady. Brokers' carlot
sales Ft, Worth basis, Calif-43
mostly 4.25, IS 375-4,00, 6s 2.75.
800.
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Local ROtarians
Plan to Attend
Fresno Meeting

Several members of the FL Cen
tro Rotary club will attend the
district conference which opens at
Fresno tomorrow, ut which dele
ga'cs will be present from all parts
of California, Nevada and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Among the local RotarianS who
plan to be at the conference are
Mr., and Mrs. O. G. Horne, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Andersen, Mr..
and Mrs. X. p, Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs } Stewart Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Pitzer, S. l.. Mctrorv,
Charles T.. Soncs and DR.. ~ T.. Du-
pont.
At the regular luncheon OF the
local club tomorrow, John VI. Keep
Icy, chairman of the day, viii give
a talk on the stenographer : view
point of the business world. Mr..
kcpley is official reporter i'll Judge
Conkling s court, and is well quail
fled TO talk on this subject, which
should be Of considerable interest
10 the average business man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
RAILWAY WILL GO
TO IT'S CREDITORS
u, United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Mar IS The Chi
cago, milwaukee, and st, Paul rail
way will pass into the hands Of It's
creditors as soon as Il formal appli-
cation for rcciTcrship is filed in
Wisconsin.
This measure has been determined
upon by the directors Of the roail--
one of the comtry's greatest--aS
the only solution to its financial en-
tanglcmcnts.
Tho immediate cause Of the di-
rectors' decision is inability of the
the company to meet Il bonded in
debtednesS of $44,93l,Jl5 which
comes due June !.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Sneak Thief at
Clubhouse Dance

Considerable consternatioH~ was
caused at the dance given last night
by the Entire Nos Club at the wo-
man s clubhouse whem it was found
that 4 sneak thief had entered the
women 9 cloak room and had rifled
several purses, making his escape
by the rear door, which was found
standing aiar.
Two purses, belonging to Mrs. j,
l.. Delozicr and Mrs. Hazel Rcy-
nolds, were found on the floor, one
with the clasp broken open, where
they had evidently been hastily
thrown after their contents consist
ing of q little loose change, had
been taken.
Mrs. Delozier had just given her
husband 500 for safe keeping from
her purse q few minutes before the
theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
ABANDON HOPE FOR 81 MINERS
Only ztv0 Bodies
Found as Yet iK,
W. Va. Tragedy
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
FAIRMONT, r, W. Va, Mar. 1S-All
hope for the rescue alive Of the 81
men entomhrd in Bethlehem Com
) pany mine No. Al, by an explosion,
last night at 9 O'Clock, was virtu-
ally abandoned n. noon today when
rescue squads found two bodies in
II passageWay of the shaft entrance.
Benton Mitchell, superintendent
of the mine, and r. NJ. Lambie,
chief Of the West Virginia bureau
of mines, announced after con
ference that ii was believed all the
men had perished in the explosion
or had been suffocated by gas fol
lowing the blast.
Watchers ON the hillside overlook.
ing the shaft, however, did not give
NJ hope that their loved ones would
be saved. y great crowd millcd out
side the restricted zone, hoping
against hope that the rescue squads
would find the trapped men in Il
chamber free from gas.
Rescue workers reached the bot.
tom of the wrecked shaft early TO
day and found 30 horses dead from
the blast. Study Of thS horses,
Lambie said, showed The explosion
ran towards the entrance of tie
mine and did not sweep inward.
The men who were trapped were
one and one half miles INSIDE the
workings.
The blast last night, believed to
hnNn hpaft 1. .l.s
sion, rocked the vicinity for 20
miles around, destroying structures
near the mine and causing he lights
of Fairmont to 90 out temporarily.
Passageways Collapse
1t is believed the roo.'s Of the
underground passagcways collapsed,
sealing the men as in Il tomb.
Thousands of persons gathered at
the mouth of the pit following the
explosion and rescue squads were Gr-
ganiLed with the state dcpaltmcn.
Of mines in charge.
After more than eiX hours work
members Of the rescue parties had
not been able to reach any Of the
men dead or alive.
Rumors OF aomb explosion were
linked up with the fact the mine
started work ON an open shop basis
On October !, 1924, bnt thcy were
stoutly denied by officials Of the
Bethlehem corporation.
Despite denial by mime officials
that the explosion was caused by
dynamite planted in the mine, Shcr-
iff Higgins arrested three men to
day CO suspicious character charges
These men, il * said, were hired
recently and were the last to leave
the workings before the explosion.
In l9lG, ten miners lost their
lives in an explosion in the same
mine.
The Victims Of last night y cyplo-
sion had been a. work only a short
while when rumble was heard and
then q terrific blast broke loose
Flames shot through the mine. The
company storchouse nearby was
wrecked and window paucs ia hun.
dreds of homes were broken.