davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
BuiIdinq Permits

~ Herman Hercher. garage, 1928 N. Gale,
Walter Gibson, reroof, 234 N. Pershing,
W. c. 10y. reroof. 40 N. Pershing. S3O4
: e H. BB0oyster. reroof, 1922 w Wash
James Tomlinson, garage. 1142 Tecum-
Thomas overman. garage, sO2S Park,
Fountain Square, Postal Realty Com
nam pCstofLice and apartments. 1923 Vr-
holman, boiler. Twelfth and Ala
"A. ia 'Geil. replace. 2OO1 N. Talbot,
:, Mrs Ar ri Gs sr1mna dwelling. 27o1
morris 5TiS Str Street en-? N, Church. church,
339 F. Morris $50 900.
Julia barrett. remodel, 1926 W. Mich
@oss ". Cox, dwelling 1924 N Mount.
"a. w. Cox, furnace, 1424 N. Mount
- W. Cox, dwelling, 1880 N. Mount
"A W. Cox. furnace, 1439 N. Mount
J9senh -Egpeldlng, garage 1921 N Ok
Iages Carr, dwelling. 926 N. Audubon.
fsmes Carr furnace 926 N. Audubon,
jose Kuhn Lumber Company garage,
1897 Bellefontaine. $500.
Ben Rrentress, dwelling 1887 English.
Ben Frentresg dwelling. 1898 English,
Realty Investment Company, remodel,
926 W TwentyEirhth $500.
Claude Carleton, repairs, 1925 Central
Frank Bannister, repairs. 1915 Kesser
A. G Jordan. repairs 446 Haueh S4o9
r. J. Stlcl1eman. repairs. Doll VIM
j. G. Mccullough, repairs. 651 Thorn
'o1 NV o,.rpran Realty Company aDart-
ment 2002 E. Washington. SIS 900.
Mary Gerlach. reroof. S57 N. Rural.
< L. weigler. garage, 600 n. Tacoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
DIRECTORY ORDERED

BV United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Noy.s 20.
The Chamber OF Commerce here
recently voted to order the compiling
OF a city directory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

would have named her Cleopatra"
said Fairfax Grice of Frankfort
when he received word a son had
been born to his son, Rev Everett
Grice in Cairo, Egypt.
Clyde Jeffries, 54, farmer, is dead
at Warsaw from pneumonia result
ing from an accident in which his
auto was struck by a traction car.
Pneumonia developed after he was
taken to a hospital suffering from
injuries.
1t will be a dull Thanksgiving for
clayton Quine, Kosciusko County
farmer. Thieves, using an auto,
stole forty large pullets from his
hennery.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
RAIN, COLDER, FORECAST
Elements Due to BE Turned Loose
At End of Day.

The elements are due to be turned
lose tonight and Friday as a con-
clusion for Thanksgiving day. the
United States Weather Bureau an
nounced. p
Rain is forecast for tonight, and
should continue Friday. The
temperature is to rise tonight, ac-
cording to the prediction, and then
should drop sharply Friday, as much
colder weather comes in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

As members of the American Le-
gion post in Enid, Okla, assem-
5led for Thanksgiving festivities to-
day they will honor Frank z. Lo-
rince. voted the posts champion
liar" according to national head
quarters in Indianapolis.
Lorince won the title in a liars
carnival and here is the flo that won:
During the late World War
was first in the artillery. AS l was
an Italian the major always was
picking on me by saying, italian,
attention. l was transferred to the
infantry because I could not step.
First thing they did to me was to
send me into no mans land on a
combat patrol by myself. l was
barefooted and bare-fisted. 1 only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported stolen belong to:
Basil Covert, S24 Z. Minnesota St,
Maxwell from Capitol Ave. and
Ohio st.
Madden and Couple. 1913 n. Capitol
Ave. Ford, from 1888 n. Capitol
Ave.
Tom Sample, 1909 Nolan Ave,
Ford. license 466-575, from home.
S. w. SWeetman. ANDERSON. Ind,
Essex. license -365-245 froi:. Ohio and
Alabama SITS.
Elliott Leonard, r. +. c., Box 652.
Ford, license COBALT, from Delaware
and South SITS.
John Lakin. INA Draper St.
Chevrolet, license 479-649, from
Maryland and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
PETTY THIEVES ACTIVE
Food and Clothing FavOrite Loot,
Reports to Police Show.

Petty thieves, active during the
night, chose food and clothing as
favorite loot, police reports today
showed
Cheese and oleomargerine valued
at $3S were stolen from the Kroger
Grocery at 24O9 L. Michigan St
William Cross, grocer at GIL Edge
mont ST., reported turkey, oysters,
ham, rabbit and shoes, valued at SO
taken.
Others reporting thefts: r. L.
Conner, Roachdale, clothing, $3.50,
from auto downtown; Harry Farmer,
1917 L. Twentieth St, clothing,
$12S, and Haag Drug Store, 371
Massachusetts Ave. $4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
SCIENCE AIDS WORKER
Chemist Forecasts Great Changes
AS Population Increases

Science win enable the working
man to cut his eight-hour working
day in half, was the forecast of DR..
J. r. Norris, president of the
American Chemical Society, in talk
before the Indiana section of the or
ganization in the Chamber of Com
merce, Wednesday night
DIR. Norris, who is also connected
with the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, advocated a change in
chemistry courses in institutions Of
higher learning. Science is meeting
the over crowded conditions caused
by increases in population and is
rapidly solving the problem Of the
worlds food supply, We're other
claims advanced by DR.. Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
SPEED WAR GOES ON
Officers Arrest Eight Motorists Over
Holiday Eve.

Motorcycle division under Sergt.
Frank Owens arrested eight drivers
late Wednesday and early today in
their war on speeders-
Ninteen motorists, arrested the
first part of the week, were fined
sums ranging from IS to SIS and
costs in the city court Wednesday
by Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth and
Judge Pro Tenn. Harry Raitano.
Hannibal Thomas, 1862 Wood ST.;
Walker Winslow. 1924 N. Delaware
ST.; Leo KracRenberger 430 E. Nor
rts St; b J. MCGEE, Ais n. Euclid
Ave; G. Ellers, SIS Miley Ave; C. B.
Vestal, 1905 W. Michigan ST.. Leon
ard Harm, $500 N. Illinois St. and
William Norman, 2310 E. Tenth ST.,
We're arrested on speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
LIAR CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES TO OKLAHOMA
Legion Headquarters Announces Winner of World Wars
Worst Fib.

killed forty-eight OF the enemy. cap
tured nine machine guns and took
ia prisoners.
"Then the captain got mad at me,
because l didn't get any ammuni-
ton from the enemy for our ma
chine guns, so he put me on X. p.
duty. Everyone but me got passes
to Paris that night. I was left to
hold the trenches against a whole
German division. The captain told
me to move the barb wire entangle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small, and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free tOProve This

ANY ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w s. Rice, 81 e Main
St, Adams n. Y, for free trial of his
wonderful stimulating application. Just
put ii on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten: they begin to bind to-
gether so that the opening closes nat
urally and the need Of a support or
truss or appliance is then done away
with Don't neglect to send for this
free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't
both you what is the use of wearing
supports all your life? Why suffer this
nuisance? Why run the risk of gan
creme and such dangers from a small
and innocent little rupture, the kind
that has thrown thousands on the OPP
Grating table? A~host of men and wom
en- are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as it
is certainly wonderful thing and has
aided in the relief of ruptures that
were as big as n mans two fists. Try
and write at once, using the coupon
below.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Bonds
Stores
Now in
Neu York
Clereldnd
Chicago
Detroit
Akron
Toledo
Pitts bur0h
Youngstown
Louisville
Columbus
Cincinnati
K GnSus City
st. Louis
Lordin
Boston
BuTulo
MiItCdukee
Omaha
Nelcdr6
Dayton
WGshin gtoH
Minneapolis
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Our possibilities for service have become enor
nous. Washington's men and young men will
give such concerted approval Of Bonds Standard
of Values as has never before been equaled r
Clothing history.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

We officially enter the business world of
the country's Capital City-Washington-
holding glowing desire to grow into the
same regard of the people of this great city
as we have been able to do in twenty-one
other big cities in the United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

10000 square feet of daylight selling
space-entrance through Bonds Style
Arcade, 1888 F Street N.W leading directly
to Bond S elevator and stairway to the entire
End floor of the building. The lower floor
has been devoted to window displays.
Bonds Style Arcade windows will show
whats what in styles for men, young men
and boys-not only at the beginning of the
season-but every day in the year.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

By expressly auto truck, by every possible
means of transportation-Bond's Tailored
Clothes are the way to Washington-and
thousands Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats have
already arrived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
.lDE
STOCK. 8
BEST SELECTION OF
CATTLE FOR MARKET

Getting dollars out of quality not
numbers should be the purpose of the
range cattle producer, according TO
James Wallace of Washington, d. o.,
cattle grading expert sent out by the
Department Of Agriculture, who is CIV
ing demonstrations on the ranches or
the mountain states in line with the
effort of the department to improve
marketing practices.
The.first demonstration in the state
was given before students of Colorado
agricultural college and Larimer coun-
ty ranchmen at the college foothills
pasture. The following day there was
another demonstration before the
Larimer County Stock Growers as
ISOLATION at the McNey ranch near
Livermore.
sThe Department of Agriculture,
through this grading work is stress
ing the marketing side of beef pro-
duction,' said Wallace, in opening the
demonstration. eve are not going to
look at the herd to pick out the pretty
cows, but we'll pick them for beef.
The CONSUMER is willing to pay good
price for certain cuts and if we want
to stay in the business it will be up TO
us to raise the cattle that carry the
largest percentage Of desirable cuts OF
beef. Now as we go over these cows
we will do it with an eye that is TO tell
us what kind of calves they will pro-
duce, when sired by pure bred bulls,
that will devolep into the most good
beef at the lowest net cost.
Mr.. Wallace told the cattle raisers
that he had spent several months In
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
other consuming markets studying sell
ing practices. Seventy per cent OF
the beef In these markets" he SAID, is
now sold as cuts and not as car
casses. He urged producers TO study
their herds so that they can grade
the animals on a percentage basis;
that is with view to getting paid
on the basis of desirable cuts OF beer
and not on weight alone.
1.-THE producer who sells his cattle
in bulk gets paid on the basis of the
poor animals in the BUNCH" said Mr..
Wallace. "He is penalized on the
market because he puts the. desirable
and the undesirable cattle together.
The buyer sees only the poor ones
when he makes his bid. Sorting and
grading according to market demands
will solve the problem"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Finally Baked at
Passage in Bible

At small chapel in remote corner
Of one of the English Yorkshire VII
lagos, the appointed minister had
failed to make his appearance at the
time for beginning the usual service.
One of the waiting congregation, a
local farmer rich in grace but meager
Of education-was eventually per-
suaded to officiate as substitute for the
absent cleric. The lesson was the
chapter from the Book of Daniel which
contains the oft-recurring passage: AT
what time shall We hear the sound OF
the cornet, flute, harp, sackbut,
psaltery and dulcimer, and all kinds OF
music"
Three times the farmer, with evident
trepidation, waded through the COM
prehensive catalogue Of ancient Bah
ylonian instruments.
When, however, he again came to
"At what time We shall hear" ne
paused for moment, wiped the per-
spiration from his brow, and then con-
tinued: Its t'same band again,
friends All needn't read 'em OUT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

MAKING GOOD IN
A SIN ALL TOWN
Real Stories About Real Girls
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
THE BUTTON-LADY

kfXK7 HY, there are plenty of ways
girl can make money
yes, even in as small a town as this:'
exclaimed the enthusiastic girl who
was my next-door neighbor in a little
village OF only seven hundred people.
Take me, for instance am button
lady for the whole town.
She has what most people would
call woman-sized job, without her
''buttoning''-this girl of twenty-three.
She keeps house for an invalid mother,
and brother and sister of high
school age She spends most of her
time "mothering" her mother and
"the children; yet she manages to
make the button business a paying
one.
"Of course, mother gives me money
enough to run the house." she ex-
planned eagerly, ''but | like to do little
extra things, for myself, for the chill
dren, and for her-not with money
that she gives me. That's why l got
a button machine"
She bought it with small sum of
money given her for birthday pres
ent, she said It was a foot power
machine. But the small-town CIR, who
wants to try "buttoning," and has even
less than she had to invest, can get
a hand power machine which will be
satisfactory. Either kind will quickly
become money getter. The girl can
get the kind of machine that will
make all sizes and shapes of buttons
acorn buttons, half acorn buttons,
flat buttons in various sizes, globe
buttons and bOne-rimmed buttons. All
these buttons are to be made from
materials which her customers bring
her. She can also use her button
machine for attaching snaps, glove
and fastener buttons, as well as eye
lets and grommets. She could also
crochet buttons in different colors
using wooden molds as centers.
The buttoner-to-be may begin by
putting an ad in the ,5cal paper; she
may also tell her friends about her
project, and may show them samples
of her work. 1t is also a good idea
to display samples of the buttons in
front window, with the sign All
kinds of buttons made to ORDER The
village dressmaker may be a ready
customer, since she often wants but
tons made. specially to match gar
nlents.
The button lady may find that her
busiest season is in the summer when
college girls are home to have new
clothes made and old ones remotieled,
perhaps with fresh buttons; when Wis
4tors from the city come to her town
to gest-and sew little.
Buttons never go out of style! They
are indispensable both for utility and
for decoration And the "tinicky'
dresser knows that button-to-match
fulfils the two unalterable requisites
of good dress simplicity and distinc-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
f;ppdddyS
D6 Evenn0
Fairy Tale
OCEANS GENEROSITY
o. NARY GRAHAM BONNER
- coeyaiohT ~ wfsrtaf NevseAPEa UNION

81 wonder If they thought | was sell
fish before" said Mother Ocean.
Mr.. Sun was looking down upon her
and was saying polite goodnight
before he went to sleep.
He was wearing very handsome
suit Of gold and red and he had cast
? beautiful band Of color right straight
around the rim Of the world, 1t seemed.
81 am sure no one ever has thought
you were selfish" said Mr.. Sun.
''Well," said Mother Ocean, Il heard
a very curious thing today. Some peO-
pie were travelling on one of tile great
big boats allow to pass over me.
1T was the first trip they had ever
made upon the ocean, so they said.
They needn't have said that, for |
could realize from the speeches they
made that they had not travelled on
the ocean before.
DOUBTLESS they knew about coasts
and rocks and of how | look near
the land when talk to my shore
cousins, the Rock family and all of
the others.
"But they said:
Goodness, but there is lot of
ocean. We've been out now for three
days, and we have been going steadily
all the time and still we are not near
land. And not another boat to be seen.
We never knew the ocean was so enor-
NOUS
"Ah, Mr. Sun, they had no idea Of
my generosity. I'm not one of your
mean little bodies of water.
"I'm generous. I'm very generous
with myself.
II spread myself over SO much dis
lance and /. say to all who cross me:
"'Here am. Lots and lots of me.
When you come for an ocean voyage
you get an ocean voyage-you don't
get little bit of boat ride and then
home in time for supper.
"tOh, no, I'm your generous ocean,
"Of course Mother Ocean con-
tinued, 81 don't know that they always
care for so much generosity on my
part. Perhaps they would like me to
be smaller so they could travel all
about the world and gee everywhere in
quick time
"But they'd soon weary of that.
'What would be the fun in thinking
of strange places all over the world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Feeding Brood Sows as
Well as Fattening Hog!


Corn is the easiest to feed, and nat
urally most hog raisers depend entire
IL upon this grain for brood soWs as
well as for fattening hogs. On more
than one farm / have seen brood sows
running with fattening hogs right up
to within ten days of narrowing, says
writer in the Prairie Farmer. With
that sort of feed and with that care
It's a wonder that any of the filters
were saved.
Corn makes fat, and the brood sow
does not. need that at narrowing time,
nor much of 1t at any time. Corn and
tankage or corn and alfalfa hay make
good rations for the brood sow. Oats
are good for brood sows, and they
make good, strong filters. The safe
rule is to feed sparingly Of corn, use
plenty Of alfalfa. clover or soy bean
forage and keep the grain ration bal
anced by using tankage or something
else.
Brood sows should be separated
from the balance of the herd three
or four weeks before narrowing time.
Young sows particularly require quiet
and gentle handling for some time.
Poland sows make good mothers.
The old sows will average six or seven
pigs per litter and the young sows pos
sibly will not do better than FIVE pigs
per litter These were our averages
where from rs to 100 sows were bred,
and where individual quarters were
provided for each sow at narrowing
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
THE SUCCESSFUL SQUAD
RAISER

uVOU don't go into squad rails
= ing you have to grow into it.,
someone has said-and It's true" de-
clared the successful girl squad rails
err. Raising of squads, or young
pigeons. is a good way for a small
town girl to make money; but she
must start with only few pair, which
she can easily keep track of, and in
crease her business slowly"
This girl started with only one pair
of pigeons, which she bought from a
reliable breeder who was willing to
guarantee them.
The secret of successful pigeon
raising, she says, is to keep nonwork-
ers out of the flock. She kept a rec
ord of each pair, by means of num-
bered nests and colored highlands The
leg-band had a number that CORE
sponded to one in her record book
and she could easily look up the birds
age and parentage, determine which
pair were doing the best work and
decide what young ones to save for
breeding.
The novice should remember that
pigeons are most valuable as squab-
producers when they are from two to
six years old. The Homer, so called
because 1t usually returns home. even
though taken hundred of miles away,
is probably the best variety. The
Homer is not only the most prolific
type, but is the most attentive mother
The Runt is one of the largest va
rieties, but it is not so prolific as the
Homer, nor so dutiful nurse.
The SQUAD raiser will not have to
worry about providing food for the
young pigeons. The parents tend to
that by disgorging pigeon MILK from
their own crops.
The pigeons should get their water,
of which they require large guam
titles, before they are fed, since, short
ly after getting their own food. they
feed the squads, and should not be
disturbed as they do.so.
Luck has nothing to do with SQUAD
raising. Practically all losses are
caused by poor breeding stock, birds
not being mated, rats or mice, i'm
proper feeding (including overfeed-
ing), careless inbreeding or unsani-
tary condition of the lofts.
The SQUAD raiser should sell her
birds, when they are from three to
five weeks old, direct to hotels, res
taurants. clubs and housewives. The
nroG4s oro co good that she will never
want to go out of the business-once
she has thoroughly grown" into it.
10. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Live Stock Notes

I
An old horse, especially, like an old
man, feels the cold.
Water your horses at least three
times a day. The stomach of the
horse is very small.
Kill the worn-out or incurably lame
horse. If you sell him, the money
that you receive is blood money.
Punctuality in feeding and water
Ing the stock is very important. They
will worry and lose flesh if kept wait
ing beyond the regular time.
Fall pigs should be treated for in
they are turned to the fields. These
treatments save feed and make the
gains faster.
Build creep for the lambs and
push them for the early high market.
Use rye III OdlS LII WlAlCI
and rape for the spring. Forage crops
save feed and make the gains faster.
Of course the beef cattle will help
clean up the corn fields and bean
fields, but after that what happens?
There is no doubt that beef cattle
must be carried through the winter on
a cheap ration If they are to be profit
able, but there must not be too much
loss of weight.
Ten parts by weight of corn and one
part tankage make a much better
hog ration than corn alone.
The Berkshires and the Hampshires
are well adapted to dairy farmers be-
cause they are good grazers. They are
not bacon type hogs like the York
shires or Tamworths, but will put on
fat like the lard hogs when fed plenty
of corn. But for every one farmer
who raises the pure bred 'Berks" or
clamps" there are many more who
use boars of these breeds upon more
lardy type sow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Green's August FIorUer

The remedy with record OF fifty
eight years of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indl'
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness. head
aches, coming-up Of food, wind On
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
lions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all over the civilized
world. Because Of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 80 cent bottles.-Adv.