davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

sport district to be held at Kokomo
on Labor Day. Donations of canned
fruit and other articles will be sent
to the Methodist hospital at Indian
apolis.
The moonlight schedule is soon to
go at Marion. The city council Is
to consider the proposed contract
for new city street lights which
the board of works made with the
Indiana General Service Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Radio PROGRAMS

o'9 GneIe Kaybee wcAU { t;ss7s(' Philadel
phia-orchestra WEAF (49l. ., HeT
York1cserenadeGrsI WFiAA C47N5 eS pa,
Concert. Wink {273l Cleveland
Music. WIN 1861 ~. New York--En
te;r1tainmTent: WILT WILT (ae4.5) Philadel'
5: 10 r. M.@WGY C37a.6). Schenectady
violinist voc 1885, Davenport -
6 +. MS.&wDAF 1865 81. Kansas City :
"School Of the Air" WEAR $3.50 ~
Acknowledgement. WHAD (275), Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Concert Music

6:3O-WRC-WGY-WBZ.
7:00-WEAF-WW J-WSAI.
7:30-KOA-WHO.
S:OO-WCBD-WSB.
S:30-WOAI-WSM B.
9:C0-WEAR-WLW - WOAW.
9:30-WGY.
10:00-kFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
OIL COMPANY SOLD

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 3.--An.
nouncemert was made here today
! that the Evansville Oil and Grease
Company which operates CLING
stations in southern Indiana and
western Kentucky, has been bought
by the Marland Refining Company
of Penca City. Okla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

1o:45 P. M.-wsB (42s.9. Atlanta
Music.
= Program Pro wF4A tt475 % Dalias@Re.
cital. WHO (526l Des Moines--Pro-
gram. woo t4S3.6). Davenport-or-
I1:45 p. M.-wDAF (365.6, Kansas City
1900 Miiddnight-KFI t460. Los Angeles
~-Progranl. KGO (3o1.2l Oakland-or-
chestra. KPO l42S.3), San Francisco
Cabirians. XIII (405.2). Los Angeles
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

$50 p. M.-wFAA (475.9), Danas-Lone
Star five. WIKI (273) Cleveland -
Tails WRC (46S.5) Washing ton---C .
S Marine band; also WGR. WGY; WIZ,
WBZ. WGBS 1850. New Iork-So-
rano. WSMB t3l9). New Orleans
u.i5 r. M.-wIP l5os .2). philadelphia
ng CT the Surf band WOAW
80 Omaha-Orchestra. WLW
l2?.3), MISUNDERSTANDING.
M-KDKA (309.1) East Pitts,
rgh--Farmers program WCAU
81. observation-disclosures. WEAF
l.5). New Yorl5-Program, also
~. WAR. WIFI, WCAE, WGR,
"-CCO woo. WSAI. WWJ. WEAR
cS94) Cleveland-Program. WRW
,13l. Tarryt0Wn-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
EXPERT SWIMMER browns

BIZ nfted PTf8s
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Sept. g.
Seized with cramps, Edward keenan,
II. of Huntley. ILL.,. drowned in
White River near here Wednesday
He was an expert swimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
REGIMENT TO REUNlTE
seth Indiana Volunteer Infantry
Meets Sept. II at Gosport

The 59th Regiment. Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry, will hold its forty
first annual reunion Sept. II. at
Gosport, Ind, it was announced to-
day. This will be an all day meet
ing.
Marion Bennett is president and
IRA Sanders, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

%. Tablet.
%. Tiny golf mound.
20. Visitors.
81. Erases.
%. To have a slight superficial
knowledge OF.
30. Young rowdy.
80. American beauties (flower).
S3. Black haws.
36. Fluid of a tree.
3S. Constellation.
AZ. Small mammals allied 10 the
mink.
"A. Narrow.
Al. Replies.
40. Animal that nests.
81. Peak.
SO. Slim slippery fish.
SO. Pageantry.
So. To mimic.
81. A gentle blow.
SO. Bottom of pulley block.
81. A disorder.
So. Born.
64. Sol.
So. Opposite Of wet.
sc. Male cat.
50. Neuter pronoun.
20. Bone.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
GARRETT P. SERVISS TRACES
ORIGIN OF AMERICANS
Advances Theory That Original Dwelers May
Have Come from the Arctic Regions.

: supposed to have inhabited the
earth before Adam came and were
not included in the fate meted out
to the descendants of Eve. The
pre-Adamites hover mysteriously
in the corners Of Oriental litera-
ture, and Isaac de Ia Peyreira's
theory that two distinct creations
of man are referred to in Genesis
one in the first chapter and the
other in the second chapter-has
never been refuted, except as far
as the condemnation and burning
of his book by the eccleastical
authorities may be called a refu-
tation.
Start From Arctic.
But if a unique locality is in
sisted on for the origin Of man-
kind, resort could be had to thu
North Pole mythology, which
would provide way for America
to become inhabited from the
single original cradle without be-
ing Indebted to any of the other
continents.
Starting from the present site
of the Arctic sea, the primeval
race might have followed two dia-
metrically opposed lines toward
the south, one of them leading
through the center of Asia toward
Ceylon, so remarkably associated
with old traditions concerning
Adam and the e-Adamites; while
the other, following the central
line of North America, would be
on the straight road to Arizona,
Mexico and the Western
Egypt" of Central America.
If you turn the North Pole Of
a school globe toward you, you
will perceive at glance how
irresistibly a theory of the inde-
pendent, and practically synchron-
Gus, peopling of America and Asia
would grow out of the primary
assumption that the North Polar
region was the first part of the
earth's globe to cool off and be-
come habitable.
Elephants i'm America.
No theories about "land-bridges,"
or perilous adventures across
broad. trackless seas, and among
scattered groups of islands serV-
,ng for "stepptng stones" would
then be needed to account for the
dispersion OF SlnSle pIAidI race
down both the continental flanks
Of the world.
AS to the alleged prehistoric
representations OF dinosaurs In
the Arizona canyons, 1t only
needs to be recalled that even
the most extreme estimates Of
evolutionists concerning the first
appearance Of human beings on
earth, does not, by millions OF
years. reach far enough back to
meet the dinosaur All age. But
with regard to elephants-~or the
>r1erican type of elephant, the
mastodon-the case Is not the
same. 1t is quite certain tina
those beasts were living in Amer
len within the time of the cave
men of Europe; and since of
Europe, why not of America?
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Ry DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Background

I'm an address by John Franklin Crowe former president
of Trinity College, now Duke University at meesns
Il Of the Metropolitan Alumni Association IN New 1ork
recently, he said 4:4;L eud.
on some Of our university methods SAID MnaI 40 you
think Of our men who here Ito England) as
Rhodes scholars and others who come to attend some
one of your universities?' He said As far as your
economic students concerned find they know all
about WOOL cotton lead zinc and steel They are special
lists and thoroughly up with their thing-but tney
have no background They have not that OIL
intellectual Judgment of principles which would nave
weight among practical men "
This calls attention the fact that man may be very
proficient in his speciality and yet fail to attain success
of his lack Of background.
Background that general culture and ln1ormauon
which enables correate his activities with those
of the past.
It means knowledge of the history OF the past For
many people led away by new regous 1a
simply because they made themselves acquainted
with the history philosophy They do not know tnat
same notion tried out hundreds OF years ago and
found wanting
boy should go school university more for general
culture more lay background for his future activities
than prepare for some one thing.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

freedom brings in its train
that's Nancy.
Nancy had her petting parties
and she didn't care how far that
petting went! There, If one Is
intent on vulgarity, lies the posi-
bility Of a revolving situation. But
Mr.. Gibbs wasn't intent on vul-
garity. He was intent on Truth
and he came to its service with
a consecrated spirit when he told
the story of Nancy's love.
For Nancy. rings and cere-
monies did not matter. Life was
all that mattered-clean, fearless,
utterly happy life. She swept
aside pretences in others and In
herself as vigorously as though
it had been a weed beneath her
feet. Yet she is quite humanity
tricked by her own ignorance and
intolerance at times and she
raises a considerable amount OF
Cain before she finds her solu-
ton.
And that, again, is Modern
Youth. That's tue girl you pass
ed in the street today and the
boy over whom you worry at
home. You ought to know more
about that boy and girl and their
problems and you can't learn 1t
by theorizing. You can only
learn it by entering into the
problems Of young life as you
may meet them in your daily
life and on the pages of books
like "Soundings." Some of the
things you will find will puzzle
and amaze you, perhaps shock
you. But if you are honest and
fair there will gradually come
an uplifting Of heart as you study
these young things. We're quick
to censure them for their blunder-
ing and score them for the in
convenience they cause us. But
how often do we notice the beauty
and courage with which they at
tack moldy precedent, cruel ira
dition, weak sentimentality, igno-
rant superstition-al the hopeless
muddle the Old Ones have LETT
Uttered on the trail? How gal
lantly they dream OF great ad-
venturing-how much wiser is
their ignorance than most OF our
sophistry!
Read that book, Pal. Put aside
your prejudices for a little while
and sit at. the feet OF Youth.
Shakespeare wrote more dramatic
volumes, and Havelock Ellis
deeper ones. But here's a SIMPLE
clean spring tonic for the con-
fusion that ails us. And you
may need a dose.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

conditions. The market Is flooded
with stories Of young people re-
acting under modern conditions.
Most of them are nauseating
slush. They are neither true nor
brilliant. Beneath their bold pre-
tense Of radicalism they are as
spinelessly sentimental as any
literary meringue of the Vic
torian era. Laura Jean Libbey's
heroines tainted in their hero's
arms. The modern heroine faints
in her cups. That's the only diff
ference and not a particularly in
spring one. OF the brave, eager,
honest spirit of modern youth
they show not a vestige. Nor do
they even touch the fringe of
the modern problems.
'fSoundings,.' does. "Soundings"
tries honestly to show how the
youngsters of the Goth century
feels about himself and about the
disrupted, chaotic, painless world
which is his inheritance. In do
ing so, 1t faces many curious rev.
elations. 1t discusses things
about human behavior which
were not openly discussed twenty
years ago. They have been dis
cussed a-plenty since. II sensa-
tionalism is your meat, you'll
find many more putried cuts than
those displayed In "Soundings."
But 1 doubt If you will find any
where, amongst our latter novels,
a more sincere effort to analyze
the reactions Of youth FOR
YOUTHS OWN SAKE than in
this very frank, but decent, fair
book.
We need books like this. We
need them for our instruction and
for the publication of our view
points. besmirched as they are
by the recent flood Of literary
hogwash. We need to study
simply and seriously the charact-
ers of girls like Nancy Haw.
thorne, who, FEELING THAT
LIFE HAS CHEATED THEM
IRREPARABLY OF HUSBAND,
LOVE AND HOME. AND ARE
BRAVE ENOUGH TO DEMAND
THEIR RIGHTS TO MOTHER
HOOD. That is what Nancy did.
But it is only part Of her story.
The unfolding, the softening and
hardening that preceded that de-
mand give the book its great
value.
In Nancy, fearless, honest,
eager, at times selfish, amazingly
ignorant, even more amazingly
wise in the eternal varieties,
Youth MODERN YOUTH is
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
By Garrett p. Serviss,

WHATEVER may be the up
w shot of the reported dis
covery Of rock pictures of dino
saurs and elephants apparently
made by prehistoric men on the
walls OF remote Arizona canyons,
at any rate it calls attention once
more to the question whether the
American continents independent.
Iy produced Their first human in
habitants or derived them from
Asia on the one hand and Europe
or Africa on the other.
The trend Of opinion among
Archaeolog!sts IN recent years
has favored the theory of the
Asiatic origin Of mankind. But
If the human race originated from
some early corm Of animal, which
was likewise the stem from which
the anthrcpoid apes, monkeys,
and lemurs also branched out on
their. own lines, why restrict the
beginning Of the human type to
one side of the earth?
1t seems to be making human
evolution only so much the more
apparently miraculous to assume
that 1t began only In one par
tlcular place on the wide globe
and spread from that place as
from a "creational" center.
This, to be sure, would suit the
Garden Of Eden" narrative but,
with regard to that, a believer
In the multiple origin Of mankind
might appeal to the legend Of tho
pre- e-Adamites," men who were
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Exchange Silver for Cold

American producers of silver seek market their goods
abroad They have silver than this country absorb
and want foreign markets Why not try India? Much
precious metal hidden away among the three hundred mil
lions OF Indas population Gold and silver both please
Nobody knows how much gold boarded how
away bracelets for and ankles Trading silver for
gold fair but profitable price might solve the problem
the American silver producer.
Our mint has learned that you can't force SILVER dollars
people.
EASY money is motto We it of paper light
and Times have changed since the days when
ycn could go with dollars gay night it.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

How sincere and confidential
We can be, saying all that lies in
the mind and yet go away feeling
that all Is not yet said, from the
incapacity Of the parties to know
each other, although they use the
same WOrds.-Emerson.
Life, however short, is made
still shorter by a waste of time
Johnson.
The man who will live above
his present circumstances is in
great danger Of living In a little
time much beneath them.-Addl-
son.
A good man enlarges the term
of his own existence.-MartiaI.
Man is not an organism. he
is an intelligence served bv or
ganisms.-Hamilton.
Beware the fury Of a patient
man.-Dryden
Where man has a passion for
meditating without the capacity
or thinking, particular idea
fixes itself fast and soon creates
mental disease.-Goethe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
INVITING BOY
FRIENDS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Inviting Boy FriendS.

Inviting Boy Friends.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ 1 am planning to give
birthday party and would like to
know if it would be proper to ask
the girls to invite their boy
friends.
1 go to a high school where
we have segregation. and do
not go out very much, there
fore do not know so very many
boys, and would feel shy to ask
boys whom 1 do not know well.
1 also think that the girls might
enjoy the evening with their own
friends.
1 have been to a party where
the girls were asked to invite
their friends and 1 would like to
know your opinion concerning this
plan. +. IL.
TN these informal days 1t is per
i fectIy correct for you to ask
the girls to invite boys to accom-
pany them to the party. But-do
let me beseech you to second
that invitation with your own In
vitation. That is, have the girls
invite the boys, but then you ask
the girls for the names and ad'
dresses of the boys that they
have invited. Write to each OF
these boys a cordial, friendly note
saying that you wish to assure
him that you and your mother
will be very happy to nave MIN
come and to welcome him TO your
home. This is excellent FORM
and a well-bred boy will then
know that you know what's what.
And the ones who are not quite
so well bred will know that there
is something in this to respect
and admire. Also it gets around
the feeling that you have, OF the
etiquette of inviting the boys
Doesn't it?
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Will you please give me
some suggestions as to what TO
order at restaurant, after
show?
2. Is it proper to order only
ice cream?
3. When out with another
couple must you ask your friend 8
permission to dance with the
other Young man? d. n. M.
IF you will send me an address
l. ed envelope. / will send you
q. .Ieaflet on "After-Theater Eats. "
Will you do this?
2. Yes. 1t is always proper to
order just what you want---es'
pecially if it is 80 modest an
order. Just order it with an
unconcerned air"
g. Not If there is party OF
four, like this.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
WHAD D'YOU
KNOW?

BILLIE LILLE DEAD: The
Courier Dispatch, of Pawnee'
Okla, presents a touching story
of the death of Billie Lille, the
only son of Pawnee Bill, who is
now living on his buffalo ranch
among the Pawnee Indians IN
playing with a lariat, and fasten-
a la Quixote, attacked windmill
with the other end.
DEEP HOLE: Picture received
from Santa Fe Railroad presents
bird 's-eye view of Grand Canyon,
and says:
Earth's scenic wonder is located in
Arizona. 1t is over 200 miles long
from nine to thirteen miles wide
mile mile deep; colored with rainbow
hues-an ever-changing-a moody
fascinating cash in the earth's sur
The Indians in their days wor
SHIPPED at the canyon, but today the
white man goes there in ever-increas-
ing numbers to view its marvellous
beauty, its magnificent spaces and
river which from the rim looks IKE
a silver ribbon, but which in reality
is the mighty Colorado.
You can go to the very rim in
Santa Fe Pullman.
SONG OF THE SHIRT: MARY,
what has become Of my spring
and fall underwear? Have you
sold it to the ragman?"
mo, dear. 1 got a very good
price for it from the Goofus Radio
Horn Manufacturing Company"
Suggested by item from General
Letter, Knit Underwear News,
published by Associated Knit
Underwear Manufacturers of
America. Read on:
Radio Aids Knltters.
The rapid development of radio as
q staple industry has been influential
in stimulating business for manufac-
turers of knit underwear. Manufac-
turers of loud-speaker horns have
discovered that knitted underwear
fabrics particularly of the heavy
wool and fleece-lined types are ideal
substances to use for the construction
o: horns that will be free from the
defects commonly found in metal or
wood horns
When compressed and mashed, knit
underwear fabric forms a stiff. board
like sheet which is easily moulded
into any desired shape. The chief
advantage of this mache for loud
speakers however, Is that radio man
facturers have discovered that the
horns so constructed are free from
the excess vibrations which sometimes
mar perfect reception in other horns.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
ONCE-OVERS

Is there someone in whose you feel Ill at ease
IF Won are woman than likely, this person makes
you feel there is something wrong win your wearing
apparel 80. uo ,o, Some
If man. perhaps feel that this person knows some
unfavorable part of your history go.
But in with most people, there are some Things
which YOU would not care to have known, generally.
However it should worry you much The one who
causes you uneasiness has, quite likely, few blemshed
pages his or her own account
There are persons who enjoy causing discontinue.
Nv look word or gesture they find that they make
someone squirm. Their lives made with the idea OF
causing wrgge for their particular form OF en-
joyment.
Why let such folk annoy you?
Look them in the eye and stand your ground. ~
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Who Said 1t

Fundamentally, there is no
such thing as private action. All
actions are public-in themselves
or their consequences"
All our actions affect, in some
way, other people. BOvee observes
in Summaries of Thought"
".Anger wishes that all man.
k:"d bod only one neck; love that
had only one heart: grief, two
tear glands; pride, two bent
knees"
Richter makes this very just
comment in his Flower, Fruit
and Thorn Pieces"
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

I'VE read a The Book "soundings"
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

It's n a m g -
"S u NDINGS, !"
and 1t il by A.
Hamilton Gibbs.
This is not a
ook review
column and I am
not going to COM
ment on the lit
erary excellence
Of this novel. I
am a b o u I to
speak of some
thing else, which
seems to me Of
far greater value
its healthy, hu.
man slant.
"Soundings" II
the story OF four
modern you n 6
people and their
reaction to es-
aanfiniln nnn1arn
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
No Collecting Done

Cailaux, ingenious fnancier framing his country
policies planned to part of the United States debt by
giving kind of lien money that Germany
France Washington correspondent says that Mr. Mellon
the Treasury declines to accept this arrangement His
sound attitude that while this country would be glad
its creditors pay what they it become debt
collector for any other nation.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

analyZed. There
is no iurid SEN
sationalism in her
pic t ri n g. A
healthy, h a ppy,
not too brilliant
E ng1ish girl,
trained by her
father to q code
- h ere courage
and honesty fig
ured as the high
est virtues. She
moves through the
pages as a real in
dividuaI, yet she
IS the epitone OF
twentieth century
youth, unshackled
bv convention or
economic depend
dence. A reaIy
fire e creature
facing all the
perils, pretences
and posings which
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
RIO PIEDRA SSOCIAL

Aurea Noya L.. Cruz Monclova;
Mayuca Roure Luis Lavergne;
Ana Molina Y Angelica Molina
Davila, Marietta Negron y A. s. Pc
dreira; Ana Josefa Rodriguez e Is
lnael Longrais; Pura Pastrana
Charles Llensa; Zoraida Pastrana
Manolin Perez: Monserrate Santana
y Francisco Capo; julia Sofia Lo-
peg Rafael Negr6n; Carmen An
tonetti y Joe Iglesias.
Los pajes eran los monisimos chi
queios Blanquita Lopez Castell6n
(portadora de la real corona), Ha-
ney Ruiz de val; Zaida Padilla,
Annie sariego y Carlotin soler. To-
dos muy dispuestos y lujosainente
ataviados. Los heraldos, portadores
de un largo clarin de oro, Carmen
Umpierre Msrgot Escudero, des-
empenaron su papel las mil mara
villas quedando luego en- pie, en- las
dos consolas a los lados del trono.
De cortesanas vistieron Patria Ines
Barros Inocencia Galberg y de Bu-
f6n, Laura johnson. Todas sin ex-
ceCci6n alguna, lindamente vesti-
das, cunpieron su mission tan acer
tadamente, que nos hacfan vivir los
tiemros principescos de Versailles.
Fl director de orquesta D. Rafael
Petition escribi6 un walls expresamen
te para Ell acto, por ell cual recibio
multiples Y merecidas felicitacioneS.
Augusto Espahol, (el otro directory
y todos los muchachos simpaticos
completeness de la Caribe Jazz
Band, saben bien cuanto Sc les apre-
cia en- todas parties, y no necesitan
elogios. Ellos mismos Sc recomien-
dan per su escogido y selecto roper
torio, y por la fiel ejecucion del mis-
mo. Una veg mas, triunfaron.
FL acto, pues, result6 digno de tan
gallarda Y apuesta soberana. No Sc
puede quejar ell distinguido presiden-
te del Casino, D. Joaquin Matienzo,
nj la competente directiva que le
respalda, pues han conseguido ele-
var al Casino Espanol de r Pie
dras al puesto mas alto entire los de-
mas de Puerto Rico. Ardua y prove
chosa labor por la cua1 cuentan con
la felicitaci6n Y Ell unconditional apo
yo de todos los socios. Muy bien, y
adelante.
Esperamos ell Bale de ni1os, de
m&scaras, Y ell traditional Bale de
I'idata.
Conde de OLIVARES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20

Esperamos que Sc imiten estos
torneos y que muy pronto poda-
mos yer realizados amphamente los
ideales describes por ell orador.
Este, aver, nos presentaba un
plan para mejorar la etica y la
moral de nuestro pueblo; Y, hoy,
ampliando aquel lie da a la escue-
la consolidate del campo la mission
noble de regenerar al campesino,
ofreciendole por medios de ejerci-
clos fisicos y pasatiempos de fuer-
"a muscular, vigor del cuerpo; por
las ligas, sentido etico elevado; por
La escuela, con los nifios, de name
ra directa y refeja, fortaleza in
telectual. GQue mas quiere nuestro
pueblo?