davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
BUS SERVICE WANTED

Extension of the feeder bus line
of the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, which now operates from
the end of the w. Washington st.
car line to Cole st. to Lyndhurst Dr.,
a distance of four blocks, was asked
today in petition filed with the pub
lie service commission. Fifty-seven
residents OF the vicinity served by
the feeder were signers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
VANDALS Rim CLOTH
Materials CaIued at $4,000 Dam.
aged in Union War.
RI Times SpeciGJ

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. 5.-Local
police were trying today to locate
vandals who Friday entered the
Chicago Clothing Manufacturing
Company plant Of this city and
ruined $4,000 worth of mems cloth
ing and suiting materials. Sulphuric
acid was poured over the cloth and
the building set on fire.
The act is believed a result Of war
fare carried on against the Ham
mond firm by a Chicago labor
unions wreclxing crew. The local
company had refused to unionize it's
plant. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

HESTERFIELD, Ind, Sept.
IL 5.-Chesterf1eld Is an old
III maids paradise.
Any spinster up to 60 may be
sure Of at least a promise Of ro-
nance. Mediums deal as literally
in handsome husbands as in cancer
cures and spirit guides.
No mean knowledge of human ma
ture is involved in their choice of
topics for spirit conversations. Their
guesses as to the subjects nearest
the hearts OF woman are almost
sure-flre.
To married wonderland the type
of married woman who frequents
Chesterfield would as soon think of
appearing in society without her
frock as of appearing without her
wedding ring, so that Identification
Of her state is not difficult-the spir-
It's talk of marital infelicity, chill
dren's diseases and the mortgage on
the bungalow.
Spirits Promise Lovers
To ringless ladies-and there are
many of them at camp, wan, large
eyed and baffled-the spirits promise
black-eyed and raven-haired lovers
waiting just around the corner, plu-
raj marriages and perhaps triangle
In later life, just as a guaranty of
continued erotic adventure!
Not only do the spooks promise
these rare joys. but they usually
predict that said black-eyed lover
will be found at Chesterfield, If only
the wan damozel will wait there long
enough, meanwhile spending numer-
Gus dollar bills for further news of
him.
My first hope Of ron ance was
given me by Mrs. Hattie Osborne
of Cincinnati. a palmist who off1ci.
ates at the Monday tea given for
the Ladies of the camp" at the
building called the bazaar.
Mrs. Osborne is a generous per.
son, both in figure and in dispose
ton She promised me no less than
three ardent lovers within the com
ing month.
Two of them I was to meet at
Chesterfield, where so many refined
people congregate."
Grcen-Eyed Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

II age OiiCl
daring to move a hand or make a
sound, while an over-grown "skeeter'
deliberately settles down to a good
meal on your ear, is only one Of the
hazards Of making America dry.
Then, after you've remained
motionless while your arms and legs
Ego to sleep" and your rheumatism
begins to renew its attack. the party
in the car which you're watching
breaks up and you learn it was only
a "petting party" and not gun.
shootin' rum-runners.
Has Poor Nerves
Then you lay down again amid
the rag-weeds. crickets, mosquitoes
katy-dids, lizards. field mice, and
woodticks, hoping the next car that
parks in the shady lane will be the
one you're laying for and still fear
ing maybe you'll be taken for
''hiJackers" and shot at before the
leggers realize they're in the arms
of the law.
Being a prohibition agent, even for
one night, is no job for a nervous
young man. OF course, I wasn't
gun-shy, but that forty-flve "gat"
they gave me for protection seemed
powerful heavy.
And when big. grown-up men.
with guns on their hips, lay in the
shadows and talk in whispers, It's
quite the opposite Of having a sooth-
ing effect on the nervous system.
All. the Booze Car
Finally the booze car, usually a
"high-powered automobile" but in
this case a much-used truck with
only four cylinders, wheezed into the
lane, where the load was to be
changed into faster car.
IF there's going to be any first
shooting be sure you're the one to
do It," was the advice I'd heard.
Then. I reflected, the very sane
words of the boss were: "A live re-
porter is better than a dead one"
There's just lots and lots of good
news stories waiting to be written
back home, where it doesn't take
an armed man to get them, I'm
thinking.
was stationed behind the car
into which the liquor was to be
placed. The moon was making too
much light. Crouching close to the
tail light I held the AS ready for
action. If I'd pulled the trigger
the bullets would have made a
complete circle in the air with a
diameter of about ten yards.
Hands Up!
Hands up, put 'em up, we're Fed
eral officers!" 1 heard an agent say.
You bet we werei Then knew 1t
was my time to rush from the rear.
The two alleged bootleggers were
quivering safely before the muzzles
OF the agents revolvers. The third
muzzle, with me behind 1t, brought
up the overwhelming reinforcements
that decided the issue.
I arrived at the front just in time
to save one Of the legger's lives. He
was about to refuse to put up his
hands and get shot as a consequence.
I took his automatic revolver out
of his hip pocket, so the agent didn't
shoot him. Then we agents. took
the booze truck and the rum-run-
ming car in charge and delivered
them into the custody of the sheriff
of Vigo County.
At 8 a. m. I walked my wife from
her slumbers and permitted her to
gaze upon her illustrious husband. I
exhibited the revolver which took
from the hip-pocket Of the alleged
very active logger. There was not
a single bullet in the gun except
one which was lodged in the bar
rel and made it impossible to fire
the weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
PARKS CAR ON TRACKS
Man Held on Intoxication and We
hicle Taking Charges.

Malicia Kelly, 26. who took a nap
Friday night in an auto on a railroad
crossing at Bridgeport. is under ar
rest today charged with vehicle TAX
ing and operating a car while in
toxicated. The car belonged TO
Frank Stadlander, sos Livingston
St.. and was taken about thirty
minutes before Sheriff Hawkins dis
turbed the sleeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
HUNDREDS ARE INVITED
Executives and Business Men TO
Tour City.

Fourteen hundred invitations have
been issued to persons to make the
tour Of the city on the Belt Rail
road Sept. Is, E. J. Gausephol, chair
man Of the Chamber OF Commerce
publicity committee, announced.
Special invitations have been issued
to middle western railroad execu-
tives and business men.
Final plans will be approved Tues
day. H. B. McNeely, freight COM
missioner, is supervising printing Of
schedules of the itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
HAS GREAT GRANDSON

BU Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Sept. s.
The family of Clark Millikan, 101
oldest man in this part of the State
is increasing. A son was born Fri
day to Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Millikan
The baby is a great grandson of the
aged man whom he is named after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
NO DOGS FROM CITY
Attempts of Vivisectionists to Be OPP
posed by DIR. COnger.

Attempts of vivisectionists to OBJ
tain dogs from the city pound will
be opposed by DR.. Elizabeth Conger,
pound master, she announced today.
Those poor. helpless animals are
placed in my charge and I'll not
give them up" she said. Veterinar-
ians are seeking dogs to sell to In
dianapolis medical students for 81
apinece, according to DR.. Conger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Continued From Page One)
greater speed and have a greater
cruising range
They feel confident that these
ships would weather the most severe
storm.
DR.. Hugo Eckner, who brought
the Los Angeles across the At
lantic, is now stationed here in
Akron.
Eclner Amazed
Eckner was amazed to hear that
the Shenandoah had broken.
1T had always understood that
It was too powerfully constructed
for such an accident" he said.
However, I can guarantee no such
fate will ever befall the Los An
geles."
Officials Of the GoodyearZeppe-
lin corporation decline to discuss the
Shenandoah disaster.
However, Captain Heinen, con-
struction expert Of the Shenandoah,
in a copyrighted statement which
the Newark News published, said
that he believed the disaster was due
entirely to change made in the
number Of safety valves.
Removal of eight of the Is safety
valves in the gas cells was the direct
cause OF the disaster" he said
Twice Los Angeles Size
officials of the Goodyear Zeppelin
corporation believe that the future
progress of the Zeppelin will be
steady and swift.
The proposed Gz-1 would hold s.
100000 cubic feet Of helium.
The Los Angeles holds 100000
cubic feet, while the Shenandoah
held 2,150,000.
The Los Angeles is $50 feet long,
while the Shenandoah was $50 feet
long.
The proposed GIL will be between
$50 and $50 feet long.
The bag would have q diameter
of about 100 feet while the height
Of the whole ship from the floor of
the control car to the top of the bag
Il would carry engines developing
total power of 1000 horsepower.
Makes IS Miles an Hour
Officials believe that it could make
a 6,000-mile nonstop fight at a speed
of IS miles an hour.
Flights made at slower speed could
be extended to 5000 or 5000 miles,
it is believed.
On such a journey, the officials
of the company believe, it could
carry 1875 passengers, six tons of
mail and twelve tons of other
freight.
.Officials Of the company believe
that the primary purpose Of such a
ship would be flights over the
oceans from one continent to an
other, crossing either the Atlantic
or the Pacific or making flights
coastwise from New York to South
American ports.
Let giant dirigibles remain in
their natural element-long flights
over water. Let their navigators
DC Ql0Co Wy OOiAtPtCbS ciAl0 SOlloedilI
meteorological advices from ashore.
This sums up opinions Of dirigible
experts Of the Goodyear-Zeppelin
corporation.
ei Changes in Altitude
Success for lighter than air
transportation will be found in in.
tereontinental travel" said Frank
K,e Espenhain, vice president of the
company. Air currents over large
bodies Of water are uniform while
those over the land vary as the
topography Of the land varies.
gsIn flying inland constant changes
in altitude must be made" said
Espenhain. THE Shenandoah, for
instance. was required to mount to
perhaps 6Ao4 feet In crossing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
BUTLER EXPECTS 1,4OO

Record Enrolment Seen by Uni
ver-sity Head
Butler university will have a rec
ord enrolment Of about 1,400 stu
dents this year, DR.. Robert j. Aey'
president, predicted today.
Registration will be held Sept. 10
16. Glasses open Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
BUS COMP ANY
AT Sea AS CITY
PASSES BUCK
Bowman Still Doesn't Know
if He Can Operate Autos
to Fair.

City administration leaders to-
day were passing the buck on the
question of allowing the Peoples
Motor Coach Company the right to
perate BUSES to the Indiana State
fair next week.
The question became acute when
A Smith Bowman, president of the
bus company conferred with William
Bosom, city attorney, and Acting
Mayor Joseph L. Hogue.
No Law
Bosom told him there is nothing
in the law to prevent operation of
busses and Hogue expressed the
opinion that it would be foolish to
allow competition between transpor-
tation inter ests to Cistrub the con-
venience of State fair visitors.
Hogue said the decision was up to
the board of safety and board of
works, as owhether arrests should
be made. Ernest L. Kingston, board
Of safety president, said the board
did not issue instructions in such
cases and declared there is appar-
emily nothing to do, IL the law allows
the buses to run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Medium, S Camp Is Called
Paradise for Old Maids
Any Spnser, Up to CO. Gets at Least Promise of Ro-
nance at Chesterfield

Note: This is the eleventh of the
series of articles by Virginia Swain. re-
porter for NEA Service and The Indian
apolis Times, giving the result of her
the national camp of spiritualists, Ches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
RikhoH uncertain

I. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff,
who had announced arrests would be
mad elf the buses are run today.
expressed uncertainty to his policy
and said he acts under orders from
the board of safety.
Meanwhile, Bowman is bewildered.
He said he is uncertain whether he
will attempt to run the buses.
Bowman hopes some city official
will reach a decision before the
opening of the State Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
PLAN TO BUILD
new DIRIGIBLE

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Green-Eyed Man

The third was a sinister, green
eyed man who would love me better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
REVEALS
AIR TERRORS

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
LAST MINUTE
FAIR RUSH ON

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
WAIT ENDS In
LIQUOR HAUL

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
BY Virginia Swain

HESTERFIELD, Ind, Sept.
IL 5.-Chesterf1eld is an old
maids paradise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
FISHING SEASON
WILL OPEN JUNE l

The fishing season does not open
on Saturday nor Sunday but on Mon
day, June LIST. But due to the fact
that two holidays, Decoration Day
and Sunday, preside that date it is
said that a report has been circulat-
ed that the state game department
would issue permits allowing fisher
men to fish on those two holidays, but
this was termed an erroneous report
Monday by Walter Keeffe, chief clerk
Of the game department, says the
Capital News.
Mr. Keeffe said "the impression
seems to prevail that permits will be
granted for fishing May 80 and Sun
day, the following day, notwithstand
ing that the fishing season does not
open until June 1.
However this impression is err
roneous, as the department is not
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
STREAMS TO BE
RESTOCKED SOON

K. o. Upton, formerly game war
den for this section, was Mountain
Home visitor for a few hours last
Tuesday, while en- route to Pine from
Boise. Mr.. Upton advised a repre-
sentative of the Republican that he
was making up applications enough
for a carload of fry, which will be
used to restock the tributary streams
of the Boise river in the upper coun-
try. The Izaak Walton League of
this city will also take up the mat
ter of restocking Camas Creek, Long
Tom and Syrup creeks with the game
department as these streams went
Try last season and the fish stock was
very badly depleted.
Mr.. Upton will resume his duties
as game warden in this section dur
ing the coming summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22

centerpieces. When all had gathered
round the tables the children sang,
Jesus Loves Me-" after Rev. Smith
asked the blessing all were seated
and enjoyed the fine dinner that had
been prepared while waiting for the
second course the children sang sew
eral songs. Then they were served
with all the ice cream and cake they
could eat The superintendent, Mrs.
Smith, called for the following
toasts. The first was "Our Sunday
School," by Mrs. Beckwith, as Mrs.
Beckwith rose the entire Sunday
School gave her three cheers as she
had been absent for so long with
sickness. Miss Winifred Turner res
pended to "Our New Members" in
very pleasing talg and Hilda john
son responded for the new members
in few we'll chosen remarks. Mrs.
Smith gave a little talk. After the
tables were cleared away games were
enjoyed.
BY one who was there
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
CAMPBELL SUED
FOR 100000
Idaho Copper Corporation
Sues State Mining Engin-
eer For Fraudulent
Statements

Stewart Campbell, state mining
engineer, is named defendant in a
one hundred thousand dollar damage
suit filed Tuesday in Boise in the
Federal Court by attorneys for the
Idaho Copper Corporation. It is
charged that Campbell went outside
his official duties and, violating his
oath of office, issued a statement per-
tanning to the advertising and the
workings of the Idaho Copper Com
pany which was wilful, malicious
and defamatory. This, the plaintiff
alleges destroyed the market for the
stock and brought it into
great public disgrace and disrepute,
according to a Boise paper.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
FORMER EDITOR
VISITS THIS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leeper and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wright, all of
Boise, arrived in this city last Sun
day morning and spent the day visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hep
burn. Mr. Wright was editor of the
in this city over thirty
years ago and this is his first visit
to Mountain Home since then. Need
less to say he saw many improve
ments in the town since his day
when there were only about six
people here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER

and advertising will bring results
il is the life blood of the paper.
We hope that our subscribers and
those who will become our subscrib-
ers will cooperate with the ladies
who will take part and help us make
this paper what you have it to be.
A newspaper is a pretty good baron
eter for town and community, so
lets all pull together and make for
the best of all concerned.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO SAVE MONEY

Since the new postal rates went
into effect many of our readers whose
custom it has been to pass their
copy of the Republican on to rela-
tiyes and friends have found that the
rate of postage required to carry the
paper to its destination has been in
creased about four times.
Under these conditions it is now
cheaper to let us send these people
the paper direct from the office.
The subscription rate still remains
the same, $500 per year
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
A DRIVE FOR CIRCULATION

A campaign put on by a newspa
per for the purpose of increasing its
circulation, is as legitimate as any
other business and is growing more
popular every year and even with
the great metropolitan papers.
Wanting to go into more homes.
to get better acquainted and to cover
our field better in the interest of
our advertisers and readers, we are
opening a drive and offering the
greater share of the profits to those
who will take part.
We feel that this is the best way
it can be done. The ladies of this
section who will enter are part of
your community life and we feel
are worthy of your best wishes and
support. 1t will not be a stranger
in your midst to take away from the
Golfers of this community, or ones
that you will need hesitate to sup
port. They are the ones who have
lived among you for years and who
have helped weave the web of so
ciety, home and community life
They have never asked you for
anything before possibly. They are
not going to bore you this time, but
offer you home product that is
worth the money and it does not cost
one cent to help them. The Repub-
lican is paying the expense. 1t will
be for and among home folks and
will help everyone who participates
in any way. Even 1.-THE Widows
Mite" will help.
The prophet or stranger in a for
eign land is not entirely without
honor, but wouldn't you rather help
-hese people who will pass among I
fou and whom have contributed to
your Golfers for all these years?
You may ask the question-how
AN newspaper afford to give away
iuch handsome prizes. We will tell
'ou. In the first place we could not
Expect to get the services of the la {
lies who will take part in this cam I
'aign at salary. So if we engaged I
ales people whom we might be able a
o get, they would cost us not less S
han $4,000 week each. Even four e
eople at this figure would cost the v
aper $1400 in seven weeks in NJ
'ages. The public would not think b
nything of that, but it is a fair N
And, too, these ladies o
side from winning nice prizes can C
0 more business in the seven weeks
IAN a whole army of hired workers. 81
So 1t is the easiest and has PROV e
the best way for the newspaper to di
ct its circulation. 1t is not mon in
2 making proposition, but it is o.
for the newspaper to have
reulation in order that its news re
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL BANQUET

During the past winter the M. E.
Sunday School entered a Red and
Blue contest to bring in new men,
bers. The Blue side won the con-
test and so last Saturday evening
the Reds entertained the Blues at a
six o'clock dinner in the church
basement, at which 73 members were
present. The tables were decorated
in blue and red with yellow roses as
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
FOR SALE GOOD HOME

Seven room house with two
screened porches, q acre ground, 2
wells with electric motor furnishing
water for garden and lawn, shade
trees, small orchard, fenced garden,
chicken yard and COW yard, wash
house, garage, COW barn and chicken
house. Taxes on same under $4,000
For terms inquire of
*S9t2 HUGH H. NIXON.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22

Mrs. Clyde Makinson, of New Ply
mouth, and daughter, Mary Marie,
arrived last Saturday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kin
sey, of Mountain Home Mrs. Max
inson is also sister of Mrs Otto
Hendricks. Mrs. Rachael Eichelber-
ger and daughter, Lii, of Boise, ac-
companied Mrs. Makinson. The par
ty will spend the week end in this
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
ANOTHER PARTY
FOR MRS. MILLER

Wednesday evening Mrs. Miller of
Verdi Nevada, was guest of honor
at a Bridge party given by Mrs.
Frank Hobbs.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Fred
Bennett and Mrs Milan Miller.
The. guests were Mrs. Henry Bar
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends who aided us
in so many ways during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our be-
loved mother and sister, we wish to
express our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Sam'l. Parker
Louis McDonough
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans
A. f. Evans.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
MINING MACHINERY
ARRIVES HERE

A large forty horsepower gasoline
engine and small stamp mill was
unloaded at the local depot last week
and on Saturday it was loaded on
trucks, which will convey it to
Castle Greek mining property known
as the Blue Bird. The Blue Bird
has made particularly good show
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22

Der, Herman Dick, John Morton,
Fred Bennett, Marion House, Reese
Harmon, Victor Rowett, Dick Ben
nett, John Rowett, Roscoe Smith, E.
Cannon, Dan baltimore, Lawrence
Brady, Mrs. Alfred Sessions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22
TRUCK RUNS OVER
HUGH MARCHBANKS

Hugh Marchbanks is suffering
from a broken collar bone as a re-
suit OF fall underneath moving
truck the forepart of the past week.
The boy is reported to be recovering
nicely from his injuries.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-22

vested with such authority. The law
bearing upon the opening of the sea-
son is specific and ca mot be modi-
fed by the department"