davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

G. w. Shockley, moving weeds. 300
Industrial Aid for Blind. brooms S,25
Rosamond Bridges. teaching 100
lJger & Co.. supplies 6SS.53
lndpls. Comm. pub. tax levy. 1929
Charles Marshall. po5tdge ..s.. 300
Vestal C. Davis, salary .. 10000
Henry Dodds. anitor ...... 5000
Albert Sawyer bus driver :. 10000
o. T. Beckham, ianitor ..... 1000
G, w. Gerricks. teaching 49,. $500
Muratt Brown, ianitor ...... 5000
Chas S. Earle janitor . 10000
Walter DickersOn bus driver. 10000
Chas Kinder janitor ...... 12b.0O
C. e. West. repair seats. desks. 1910
Victor Menefee teaching 2.... 1000
VIM Degener ianitor ....... 5000
John Hickman. janitor ... $500
o. M South repair No. 1..... 120.37
Houghton & Mifflin. books.... 10000
H. Aueherman. books .... 1890
Vernice Sullivan. teaching 80. $500
n('arrie u Davis. clerical hire. 5000
3ohn Greenwald. bus driver. 1000
Anne Wilson. cleaning. janitOr.. 1000
Susie L. johnson. bus driver. 1900
Fred Keuhn. ebus driver .. 10000
w. II Miller. janitnr ..... 1000
.tohn II. Lewis. reDair plaster. 300
vOnnegut Hdw. Co.. supplies. 4.95
Hubbard & Scearce. supplies. =. 23q5
Pen Davis Lumber Co ~ 2742
s s.ssdsrS o aiu% a fo 60 Ben Davis a G4
cnrfor Bros nrintin@ S. 1hc0
Edith C. Johnson K teaching. lao 90
p'enchc Howard teaching . 100 on
rTe'or Myer foaclairg .s...4 1t9.37
Charlotte Eollingsworth. tcAg. O3,cS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
KAISER'S WINE
 CELLARS HAVE
 BEEN EMITTED
HISTORICAL CHAMBERS UNDER ROYAL PALACE NOW RENTED
 AS WAREHOUSE

BERLIN, Feb. 10. (P)-The Hohen- zollern wine cellars beneath the his toric royal palace in the heart of Der lin have been rented as a warehouse by the Prussian government to the wine firm of Lutter and Wegner.
 Stripped of it's thousands of bottles of rare old wines, champaignes and cognacs by raiding revolutionists in November, 1918, the cellars contain few relics of the generations of royal families which drew their liquor SUD- ply from the winding underground pas sages.
 There remains, however, an ele- gantly carved wine barrel, hooped with brass, which wine growers of the Rhineland presented to Augusta Viv- toria, first wife of William II. Before the wine dealers took the cellars there were also few of the imperial wine glasses scattered about.
 The stone vault in which the former Kaiser secreted his valuable china and silverware when he fled from Berlin is now cluttered with barrels. The imperial exile's China and silver es- capped detection and later was sent to him at Doorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
FRENCH KEEPING REGULAR HOURS
 OF BUSINESS

PARIS, Feb. 10. (P)-The Petit de Jeuner, little breakfast" which has long been the traditional first meal or the day in Paris, seems doomed. It's disappearance will arouse no lamenta- tion among those non-French visitors who have experienced the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient meal in the morning as start for a hard days sight seeing.
 The continuous day is displacing the divided day in Paris business and industry and is proving more and more popular with both employees and em- ployer. Time was when almost every shop and business house displayed a sign showing that it closed from noon till two o'clock but such signs now are becoming rare. Work from or 9:3O till five o'clock with short interval for a light lunch is becoming the gen. eral rule.
 A roll and a cup of coffee, the typi, cal French breakfast, is found hardly sufficient preliminary to such a day
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
FADEOJJr CLINCH
 GAINING OFFICIAL
 FAVOR IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Feb. 10. (P)-Not so long ago the Japanese motion picture cen sors permitted no picture to be shown in which there was a kissing episode.
 The osculatory scenes were removed bodily because in this country kissing has always been considered extreme ly immoral. Of late months, however, the censors, influenced by the public, have become more liberal. Now the clinch in the western fashion and a brief kiss is allowable. But it must be brief for if the scene becomes too ardent the censors will start using their scissors.
 Home. office figures show that the Hove motive" in moving pictures is gaining in popularity among the Jap anese fans. A report discloses that last year more of the "heart interest" pictures were imported into Japan than ever before.
 More than 60 per cent of the moving pictures used in Japan are imported from Europe and America, the remain ing 40 per cent being of domestic pro- duction. Japanese films have to do mostly with the historical drama, de- picting brave deeds of the ancient Sa- murai-which may explain the 40 per cent
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
FRANCE TO BECOME
 GERMANIZED, SAYS PENNA. PROFESSOR

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. (P)- France eventually must become Ger manized in fact, if not in theory, in the opinion of Dr. R. H. True, profes- sor of botany, University of Pennsyl- vania. This conclusion is based upon a study of the history of agriculture and populations from the earliest rec ords to the present day, subject of which he has made a special study.
 T can't see what is going to save France from German agricultural penetration" Dr. True said. History, as 1 interpret it, revolves about the problem of food supply, and that is primarily a land question. Politics is the institution thru which land af- fleets nations through their rulers.
 "The Germans always have been ac- tive populators. From the earliest times they have been boiling over their boundaries. Julius Caesar caught them raiding the Gauls. Not many years ago the German tribes again raided the Gauls thru Belgium. The population push is just as great in Germany today as it was before the war That is why the Germans are making so much fuss about their col onies."
 France, with stable population, Dr. True asserted, faced by land hungry Germany possessing a highly devel- Oped knowledge of modern agricul- tural methods, is bound to yield part of her acreage.
 Italy, too, is faced with the need for more farming land" he added. That is what is the trouble with Mus solini."
 Japan, also, is up against food diff ficulty. Birth control does not op- crate in Japan and her population is picking up. What can the Japanese do but hunt unoccupied or starve"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
California Has Corner
 On Women Law Teachers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. fP)- Two of the few women law profess sors in the United States are mem bers of the faculty of the School of Jurisprudence at the University of California.
 Tn claiming this distinction for the Golden State institution, Professor Orrin Kip McMurray, dean of the law school, said that the University has recognized the ability of women in the legal profession.
 ''Women's chief difficulty in the le- gal field has been gaining recogni- tion," he said. "The ability is there but the fight is for general accep- tance of that ability. I believe that in this case, the west has set the pace for the rest of the country"
 The two feminine law instructors at California are Mrs. Barbara N
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

An Italian caretaker lifts an Amer ican flag and allows tourists ito view Caruso's remains for five cents, ac- cording to returned traveller.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Tex. a 100-year-old elephant that has killed nine men, is sentenced to ze electrocuted at Little Rock, Ark.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Two thousand years ago Greek was the language of Palestine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

labor without running afoul of the immigration authorities.
 The state has just imported 5000 quail from Mexico to help out the Kansas farmers. They are expect ed to eat up 125,000 insects during next summer, and, with their brood of young bobby whites" to destroy at least a quarter of billion weed seeds by autumn.
 The Mexican quail is slightly small CT than the native bob white of Kan sas, but the state game warden is assured that the two will interbreed. He estimates conservatively that the purchase of 5000 birds will bring Kansas 25,00O young quail next sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10
Kansas Imported Mexican
 Quail As Farm Labor

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1O (P)-Kan- sas has found way to import farm
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-10

Grimes and Miss Rosamund Parma. The only other woman ito hold this position, Dean MoMurray said, is on the teaching staff of the law school of the University of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
C ar d Party
7, To Assist
Drive

The Texas Historical and Land.
mark Association will entertain at =
o'clock Saturday afternoon with q
card party in the st. Anthony hotel
ballroom in benefit of plans for plac.
ing tablets on old historical buildings
in San Antonio and preserving the
Missions. Those in charge will be
Miss Adina De Zavala, state presi-
dent, Miss Nellie Lyle, local president
and Mrs. T. NJ. Dechman, general
chairman.
The committee will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, Miss
Francis Donnecker. Mrs. III. B. Ale
man, Mrs. c. O'Neill, Mrs. z. G.
Graves. Mrs. William Schmitt, Mrs.
W. J. Lyle, Mrs. J. l.. Bettison, Mrs.
W. L. Martin, Mrs. J. r. Davis, Mrs.
J. Fl. kirkpatrick, Mrs. Augustus
Maverick, Miss Augustus McCloskey.
Mrs. III. A. Moos, Mrs. r. Coffman,
Miss Grace O'Grady, Miss Evelyn
Sterling, Miss Mary De Zavala, Miss
Ruby Cole and Miss Mary B. Nc
Kenzie.
Miss Mary Lupe will entertain Mon
day night with a supper dance at 8
o'clock in the st. Anthony hotel COM
plimenting her house guest, Miss
Mary Olive Puterpaugh of Dallas and
Miss Dorothy Bell of Waco, the house
guest of Miss Adelaide Winerich.
e = e
The regular meeting of the Entire
Nous club has been postponed from
April u to April % on account of the
Fiesta holiday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Pick
Officers for
1 g g 6

Mrs. Ralph Russell was hostess "a
e members of the Westmoorland
ollege Alumnae Association Wednes,
by afternoon in her home, for bus.
less session.
The elected officers for the fol,
wing year are as follows:
Mrs. Frank B. Scott, president
RS. Harry Leap, first vice president
FRS. Fl. Terry Thrift, second vice
resident; Mrs. Lucille Murray, re.
brding secretary; Mrs. A. NJ. Pat
rson, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Benton Davies, treasurer Miss
ue Anne Scott, reporter; Mrs. Mary
antee Hanson, archivist.
Plans for the annual luncheon TO
given May 20, honoring tn,
raduating class Of Westmoorland
ollege were completed. Mrs. ]. ii
lannery will be general chairman
18th Miss Lillian Boyd IN charge of
be program. Reservations may be
larry Leap and Mrs. T. III. Elan
cry.
Mrs. Russell read the letters Of mp.
recitation that are being sent Mrs
William c. King, Mrs. J. Il. Smith
nd Miss Myrtle Langston for the
bvely pictures given the alumnae for
be room recently dedicated in the
ew dormitory at the college, Mary
catherine Hall.
n,,.;n.. sbo soo;oJ bo,,n NJ. Cho rloe
Iveise and Mrs. T. II. Flannery sang
Elections accompanied by Mrs
larry Leap.
Mrs. A. E. Lehmberg, zoos West
French Place. will entertain the as
|ociation at 8 80 o'clock May 70.
- ~ u
The wedding Of Lawrence Power,
|on OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Power,
nd Miss Mary Virginia Ofner, daugh-
Ter of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles P. Of
Ter, will take place at o'clock Thurs
lay night in st. AIMS church.
The members of the bridal party
bin be Alverta Power, maid of hon
|r; Mrs. s. Bisang, matron of honor
larry Seefeld and Frances O'Brien,
bridesmaids John Power, best man |;
Bisang, Charles Treuter and Robert
lane, groomsmen.
Following the ceremony, an informal
'eception will be held in the home of
he brides parents in West Summit
venue.
- - -
The Woman's Missionary Society
Il the Mckinley Avenue Methodist
church will meet at 80 o'clock Mon
lay afternoon in the church. Reports
i the conference recently held in
Jvalde will be given By Mrs. ]. NJ.
Perry and Mrs. J. A. Oslin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

OF interest to their many friends
will be the announcement of the mar
riage on March 16 in Little River.
Ala, Of ]. L. Spears and Mrs. Cor
rine Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Spears are
now travelling in Florida and after a
trip to Cuba may make their home
in that state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Mrs. F. G. Delano will entertain
Thursday afternoon with a bridal
party in her home complimenting Mrs.
w. NJ. Robinson of Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, her house guest,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
(Adyertisement)

Madam Louise presents "On the
Square" in the Beauty Shop, her
|hree act novelty comedy, at the Bee
hoven theater, April 10, II, Is
nights. Tickets on sale at Goggan
Bros, and Sommers Nos. 1 and Q
Admission 50c.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The Alamo Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
at 2 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Browne in 3001 Main
avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
SAFETY MATCHES . ARE TESTED OUT
Miniature Pile Driver Used to
 Do This

New York, June 2S LPI-A match is a match to most every one, but to the expert there Is a wide difference between a safe and dangerous match.
 At the Underwriters Laboratories here, where tests are made Of thou sands of devices and materials to prevent fires. a miniature pile driver daily pounds away on matches.
 The little weight falls on the side of the mtch head. If the match blazes 1t is reported unsafe. The re- quirements is that it must be lighted only by friction at the end of the head.
 Another device tests the strength of the match stick to make sure it is strong enough to stand ordinary rough usage. Else striking may break the stick and cause the burn ing head to fall IL also is deter mined whteher the match will burn it's complete length without break ing off and if breaking off, the spark dies immediately.
 Matches and mice often appear to- gether in stories of fires. Engineers decided to make a test. Several mice were put in a cage and given noth- ing to eat but matches The rats did not gnaw the matches and final ly had 10 be released before they starved 10 death.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Manufacturers Advised
 To Form Own Federation

Chicago, June g Pl-ManufaCtur- CTS were urged here last night by James B. Reynolds, former assistant secretary of the treasury to form an American Federation of Industry" for the purpose of telling congress 10 watch it's step AIr. Reynolds, q national republican committeeman, addressed q meeting of 100 Chicago manufacturers on the powers of the federal tariff commission.
 The present federal tariff commis- sion should bc shorn of all of its power 10 fV rates, he declared.
 Conversion of the activities of the commission into Legitimate chan neIs" should be accomplished, he added, so that il might function simply as a "clearing house" for the gathering Of information and the pursuing Of tariff investigations for the accommodation of congressional committees.
 Never before have I heard so much anti-protection talk in legisla- uye circles as is going on at present. I'm convinced that the recent inves- tigation of the commission was pure Iy a political move to discrcdit the president and was in line with pres cnt fallacious proposals of the tariff revisionists in congress"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
EXPRESS MESSENGER IS
 BEATEN, BOUND, GAGGED
Two Bandits Hold Up Car At West
 Philadelphia - Escape With Small Loot.

Philadelphia. June B CP - Two bandits held up a messenger of the American Railway Express company in an express car in West Philadel- .phia early today and escaped with h package and q suitcase, both of which were believed to have con- tained valuables.
 K. Fl. Wallace, 35, Of Washington, D. C., the messenger, was beaten by the bandits, gagged and bound. He was shut in the car and was not found for two hours. In the mean time the two men. Wallace reported, searched the car and attempted 10 open the safe. In the scuffle that had taken place, Wallace said, he managed to get the keys to the safe from his pocket and hid them in the corner of the car.
 Failing to open the safe the rob bors jumped from the car, taking with them the bundle and suitcase. Their flight was noticed by q brake man who gave the alarm. The bag gage car by that time had been at- tached to a Washington bound train. It was stopped at West Philadelphia station and Wallace released from his bonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
MISS BROWNE PRAISED.
British Critics Applaud Her work
 Against Suzanne Lenglcn

London, June 2@ The play of Miss Mary Browne, captain of the American Wightman cup team, against Suzanne Lcnglen at Wimble- don yesterday in which Miss Browne took five games from the peerless Suzanne. is given high praise today by the British tennis writers. They remark her cooness throughout the match.
 Suzanne herself, who is reporting the tournament daily for the Sketch, also pay tribute 10 Miss Browne.
 She is one Of the greatest players T have ever met" says tho French girl. Her driving both fore and back hand is surer than l ever eX- perienced together in any one play CT. Some Of her cross court back hand shots I didn't. like q bit. Luckily for me, her driving was rather too forccful and gave me many points,"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Texas Politician Is
 Beaten by Masked Men

San Antonio, Tex. June 23 Pl-A. A. Luter, campaign manager for Harry M. Wurzbach. only republican tcongressman from Texas, was found unconscious in his office here last night.
 Revived. he declared he had been attacked by two masked men, one assailant beating him with d reYol- yer and the other with q milk bottle.
 Luther was floor manager for Wurzbach al q meeting Of the BeEar county republican executive commit ice last night, when rioting broke out and was quclled by policemen. He has been an active figure in the light Wurzbach has been waEing against R. E. CreaGer. republican national committeeman from Texas The congressman is opposed for re- nomination by Fred N. Knctsch, q .Creager adherent
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
800 Deaf People Listen
 In Over Special Phones

Philadelphia, June 23 P)-Five hundred men and women, each with specially constructed headsets over their ears. sat attentively yesterday at the opening of their annual con- vention They were not radio fans trying to tune in with Europe or the western coast nor were they gradu- ates of telephone college.
 All of the 500, who came from 27 states, sat silent and listening, not 10 speakers miles away but to ad- dresses from a distance of only a few feet. The audience was composed of delegates to the annual meeting Of American Federation Of Organi- cations for the Hard Hearing.
 Those who addressed them spoke into a microphone and the words were carried through the headsets to ears that normally do not hear.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
IS CITIES IN WIS.
 ADOPTING BIBLE
Placed in Schools Along With
 the Primer

Appleton, Wis, June 23 P}-The Bible has taken it's place alongside the primer arithmetic book and speller in IS Wisconsin cities where the school and church have com bined to promote the spiritual well fare Of its future citizens.
 A voluntary plan of religious edu- cation through which children of the grammar school spend a portion Of their school day two or three times a week studying the Bible and re- ligious history is in effect. The re- ligious schools are supported by the parents Of the children who yoluu- teer to attend.
 The teaching method of the public school have been adopted, and the curriculum consists of hymns, mem orizing certain scripture passages and the regular lessons which are taken from the Bible.
 Course Meets Creed Problem
 Difficulties of the conduct of re- ll6 lOuS GOllip4o AiA iA'a'sll-IAi ifF 'A4N ilL- erdenominational complexion of the children attending, has been sur mounted through planning the courses to meet objections. said Dr. J. R. Denyes Of Lawrence College. As head of the department of the religious education, he was instru- mental in establishing the first of the schools in Appleton.
 "The hymns taught are those com mon in both words and music to all the contributing churches. The child is taught to link up his own every day problems with the Biblical stories At the same time he is kept rigidly to the historical connections so that he will learn the growth of the religion idea through the history of the Hebrew people.
 Tn supplying the textbooks, the question of denomination was not considered, as it was felt that all text material should be free from barren Journalism and sectarian en- phasis. Material which would readily acouaint the children with the Bible, emphasizing primarily the funda- mental teachings Of Jesus Christ and study books which would be adapted to the life problems of the boys and girls, were selected"
 Results at the Appleton school established five fears ago, have been satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23

Shortly after the burial of Den ning," neighbors saw a strange woman about the Denning home. Mrs. Denning told them 1t was her mother. but strong resemblance to MT. Denning resulted in rumors that reached insurance companies who had paid her policies totalling over S5,000.
 A picture of Denning was shown the undertaken who buried the body identified by his wife, and he said it was not that of the dead man. Later Denning himself appeared and ad- mitted his identity.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
PRISONERS ESCAPE
3f or the B Narcotic Convicts At Los Angeles Prison Arc Still At Liberty Today.

Los Angeles, June g Pl-Thirty- one of the 33 prisoners who escaped from the Lincoln Heights jail here last night, were still at large today. All were sentenced on narcotic charges and were serving from so to 90 days. Most of them were Mexi- cans.
 Using smuggled hacksaw blades, the prisoners sawed their way to freedom. Two were picked up in the downtown section a few hours after their escape.
 Warned of the jail delivery by the yalls of other prisoners, jailers rush ed from the building only to see the last of the escapers scrambling over the walls. Two hundred po- lice responded to emergency calls, but were unable to oyertake the scattering fugitives,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
Aliens Are Permitted
 To Land. $500 Bond Up

New York, June 2S LP'-Tho 70 aliens remaining of total of 156 held at Ellis Island on suspicion of fraud when they declared they came 10 America to attend the eucharistic congress in Chicago, were granted permission to enter the country to- day on $500 bond each, to insure their departure within six monthes.
 Immigration officials said the cases disposed of today rcsemblod those heard yesterday, in which it was discovered a number Of persons claiming to be eucharistic pilgrims had no connection with the Catholic church All but 3o of those held and later granted permission 10 visit the country under bond had posted the forfeit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
JEFFERsoN's "oNE Hosso GIG.
Famous Old Carriage Will Take
 Part in Phila. Program.

Philadelphia. June 2S OP - Thomas Jefferson's one horse gig, fin which he made frequent trips for his country, will retrace the course used by the famous president when he rode from Monticello to Phila- delphia to attend the continental congress. It will be enshrined in the reproduction of the Jefferson home at the Sesqui centennial interna- tional exposition.
 Today only the carriage body re- mains from the historic relic. The shafts and wheels long since having disappeared. Mounted on a truck, the gig will leave Monticello on June 25 accom- panied by an honorary escort of motor cars under the direc- ton Of the American Automobile as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-23
WHEELER's STATEMENT

Washington. June 23 P)-Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon league issued this statement last night. "The number of dry candi. dates nominated in Maine and Min nesota yesterday are the same as heretofore. The wet nominee in St. Paul supplantei wet, so there is no change there. The drys are hold ing their own in the primaries in all states where nominations have thus far been made"