davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

h7F you could dig hole deep
enough TO go right through
4 the earth ana come out on
the opposite side you would come
out in China
This is what they told us when
we were very young. and it's true
enough of the physical world. But
as we grow cider we find that it is
true in another way. For if you
could dig deep enough in the mind
of man to come out on the other
side, if you could think every
thought in almost exactly the oppo-
site way from the way you think
now, you would probably come out
In China"
A book in China begins at the
top of the last column Of the last
page and goes backward until it
ends with the first column Of the
first page. a dinner begins with
fruit and sweets and ends with
soup and rice. Men in China wear
skirts and women wear trousers.
White is the color for mourning
and brides dress in scarlet. And
so 1t goes.
You will never understand why
the Chinese think the way they do.
and they will never understand why
YOU think as you do. A Chinese
and an American can feel the same
things: they can both be hungry or
happy or i'll or in love. But they
will never understand each others
thoughts. This is the first thting to
remember about China. we can
learn certain things about China,
but we can never really under
stand 1t.
The country itself we can under
stand. of course. 1t is a vast
country on the east coast of Asia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
WENGER RESIGNS JOE
Engineer for State Tax Board to \
TO California.

Harry V. Wenger, for the last five
years chief engineer for the State
tax board, today submitted his
resignation to John J. Brown, chair.
man.
Wenger, who will leave his POI
sition oct, 81, will go to California.
His family now is living in Los
Angeles, Brown admitted the board
virtually has agreed on a successor.
but would give no intimation as TO
his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

from SIPS to $500 piece to make
developments possible.
No one should buy in any Florida
subdivision before not only inquir-
ing whether improvements are prom
Used, but also whether the promoter
can and will make good on his
promise.
Building regulations and restric-
other hazard. Many who have
bought in good faith and want to
use the land will find. neighbors put
ting up little shacks which will so
detract from the value Of the prop
erty that erection of a nice home
would be out of the question.
Situation Chaotic
Most of the cities have passed zon-
ing regulations. But these are sub
ject to change by commission, and
the situation is so chaotic In most
Of the State that one has no guar
antee how long coming laws will pro-
tect his property from unfavorable
development.
A further hazard most investors
overlook is the uneasy political sit
uation. A change in State admin
istration may, overnight. wipe out
the mainstay of many resort town
Notwithstanding.
Over-emphasis of the gambling OPP
portunities of Miami. Tampa, st.
Petersburg. Daytona and the like,
and the advertising given Florida's
only low-priced commodity good
liquor from nearby Cuba and the
Bahamas, has caused a surge of pro
test from the back-country folk.
which all but passed an anti-racing
bill at the last Legislature. The bill
went to the Senate with an over
whelming House majority, but was
shelved there by parliamentary tao
tics.
Laugh at Reform
State officials laugh at the idea of
a reform bill passing now and beach
resort promoters say they can swing
legislation. They overlook the fact
that while Florida has a huge tran
silent population, she has compare
lively few voters. A majority might
easily roll up in the North, the West
coast and the farming regions of
the interior which, backed by the
clergy, inspired by a sense Of out
ragged moral convictions, will not be
easy to handle.
Another element in politics is the
dislike of the Southern Democrat for
the Northern Republican, who is
now getting such a stake in his
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

The kite has an eye for color. and
usually adorns its nest with as
bright pieces of cloth as II can find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Legal Notices


State of Indiana. County of Fayette SIS:
In the Fayette Circuit Court. Septem-
Der term. 1928.
Coralie Ludlow. Plaintiff. VS.. Charles H.
Ludlow Defendant.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court her said
complaint, or petition. alleging therein.
among other things. that you; the said de-
being then a resident of the city of Phoe-
nix. in the County of Maricopa state Of
Arizona. and the same being your usual
place of residence. went to parts unknown
aid have continuously since that date re-
manned absent and unheard from. leaving
property in said County of Fayette and
State of Indiana. without having made any
which can. not be administered upon or
collected and praying that your. estate may
be adiudged. by said Court. subject. to adj
ministration and that an administrator
thereof duly appointed.
=. Now. therefore. you. the said Charles
Fl: LUDLOW. defendant and absentee as
aforesaid are hereby notified that said
complaint and the matters therein alleged,
will come up for hearing and determine
ton in gaid County. in the Courthouse,
in the City of Connersvtle, County and
State aforesaid. on the 10th day of No
vember. 1925. or. as. soon thereafter as
such hearing can, he had,
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
tsEAG5 AMBR0sE ELLIOTT.
Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
AUTOMOBILES KILL SIX

More Than Dozen Injured in Acct
dents Around Chicago.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Six persons
were killed in automobile accidents
in Cook County over the week end
More than a dozen were injured
Chicago now has a total of 5S4
deaths so far this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Auction Sales

TUESDAY; Oct. 8. $50. at sos N Senate
poster bedroom set. period dressers, dining
sets rugs. mahogany parlor set. parior
cabinet mahogany chifferobe. Edison talk
ing machine gold mounted cast. $3.50 (:
large and small heaters. refrigerators. 90
beds. This will he a real sale. l.. A.
HODGES AUCTION CO. Riley 2019.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Specials for
Monday and Tuesday

1922 Ford Touring $3.50
1924 Hupp Bulldog Sport. 80. 1915
1928 Durant Sport 1895
1921 REQ Touring ......... 1896
1922 Moon Touring ..........$ 495
1924 Nash Sedan .........$1 $50
1922 Hupp touring ..$495
1920 Studebaker Touring. :. $40
1924 Hupp Touring .......... $500
1925 Nash Touring 1915
1928 Chevrolet Touring 49,. 1926
1922 Hupp Roadster ........ $3.50
1923 Hupp touring ........ 5000
1928 Willys-Knight Sedan, Duco
1920 Hupp Touring ......... $500
1925 Buick 6 Sedan $50
Any car in our stock can be
bought for
50 to $40 down, balance weekly,
or 1-3 down, balance monthly.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1890.
CLOSED SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
CHATTFT MORTGAGE SAL
= 80 VT q T = ; 2
I.EGAT NOTTCE

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made In the pay,
ment OF certain chattel mortgage executed
by g. V. Wellman. of the County Of Hen
bricks, State of Indiana and filed Tor rec
ord with the Recorder Of Hendricks Coun-
1925, in chattel mortgage record No. 81,
at page No. 1856. and upon which mortgage
sheTe ad Is q declared to be Duo and unpaid
One INTERNATIONAL. Model IS"
Motor Ne T5d B4gSsa Serial No 92S-B. Motor
beng the property described in said mort
gage and will sell II at public sale to tho
of the International Harvester Company of
America. 42o Kentucky Avenue. lndtanapo-
lis. Indiana. on THURSDAY, Oct 10 1929
lNTERNAFf1RGSNTfto OF AAAAF EkfSEi COM
Oct. 5. 10. "A 1925. - -
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
=, n the matter Of the estate sta so q Herbert
n Pe sSe p 9eSeeec Court TO Of Marcos County
October term, 1925
Notice is hereby given. that Sadie G;
estate ;t has presnte s and fled hen account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate, and that the same win come up for
the examination and action Of said Pro
bate Court: on the 31st day OF October,
1925. at which time all heirs. creditors or
legatees Of said estate required. to appear
be. why said account and vouchers should
not be approved And the heirs of said
estate are also required to appear and
make proof of their heirship.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of George
II. Shackleton. deceased. No. 60-22726.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County.
October term. 1925. =.
Notice is hereby given that Clara NJ.
Shac5leton as administrative OF the above
named estate has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate and that the same will
como up for the examination and action OF
said Probate Court on the 31st day of
October. 1895 at which time all heirs,
creditors or legatees of said estate required
70 appear In said Court and show cause;
If any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. AND, the
heirs OF said estate are also required to
appear and make proof of their heirship.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE. Clerk.
Oct. 8. IL. 1925.
NOTICE.
The regular meeting of the Board for
the election of Trustees. of the Fairfax
Christian Church Berwick Ave, at North
ST. will be bed on Oct. s. 1 R9E2s5HtrAR
Sept. 20. 80: Oct. l. 2. 3. 8. 8. z. s. 1925.
ON and after Monday, Oct. 9th. I will
not be responsible for. debts made by
any one other than myself.
- (signed) E. G. LEWIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
GUN RANGE FOR
POLICE ORDERED

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

f-SoLe or Exchange
and Contracting

IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build
you a home, our houses are better and
cheaper because we have no office help
and pay no commission. Lincoln 1927 ask
for Mr. Elvers or Mr. Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
e-MisceLLoneouS
II Real Estate for Sale

GARAGE. workshop or storage north
paved alley. Main 6604
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

Aids INDICTED

Continued From Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
2606 W. WASHINGTON

EAST-Lovely furnished, new. Broom bun
gaIow: young married couple. lrv. 4170
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

BRICK laying porch and veneer all work
guaranteed. p. SLADE. Wash. 2716-3.
FEATHERS bought. sold ana renovated:
E. F. BURKLE. 419 Mass. Main 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

The most experienced travelers-the
globe trotters-have learned to trave
light; that Is, they go unencumbered
by any unnecessary luggage. Blithely
now the up-to-date nomad takes her
suitcase in hand, throws her coat over
her arm and starts to Europe or
around the world and always manages
| to look we'll dressed
The foundation Of her wardrobe is
found to be a plain tailored suit, a
practical cloth dress, a smart, cozy
and serviceable coat and a more or
less simple street hat, chosen accord
ing to the length of her journey. Her
suit is likely to be of tweed, her dress
of jersey or twill or kasha and her
coat of twill or pile fabric. A black
satin and white crepe de chine skirt
and several pretty blouses tell the
story of her dressier clothes, and suck
Is the light and flmy character OF
these and her undertakings that they
take up little room. Luggage" and
''tuckaway" hats that can be flattened
out when not on duty and carried In
suitcase afford change Of headwear.
They are made of silk or other fabrics
and are shapely when adjusted to the
head. Even the umbrella and small
camera are slowed away with other
belongings. AS for accessories-the
fewer the better unless they are "built
in" the dress or blouse as in the frock
shown at the left of the picture. This
is a straight-line affair, with collar and
cuffs of embroidered crepe de chine
and jabot and sleeve frilIs Of plated
crepe like the frock In color But there
are any number Of designs in frocks
Of this kind that are easy to get of |
and on with simple fastenings. These
are points to be considered by the !
traveller. Once on and fastened thev !
ire complete in themselves-and good
cooking.
The coat at the right has the same
,ommendable features-it is practical
md attractive and roomy enough to he
worn over suit if needed for warmth
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

hand-painted borders that repeat the
decorative design in the dress they
accompany. Crepe de chine scarfs
take their cue from felt or fabric
sports hats TO match, painted some
times with little landscapes or water
views. Hand painting in cubist or
lowered patterns, in vivid or pastel
colors, flourishes on gowns. hats and
scarfs and invites the amateur artist
to try her skill. The scarfs have picot
edges.
! Next to the scarf the jabot and col
lar and sleeve sets are important.
These are made of lace or net and
lace combinations and the jabot is at
tached to either round or high collar
along the edge of length of inser-
ton or tucked net. A collar and sleeve
set of tucked net and lace is shown
in the picture. Narrow lace and
heavy leading are used-the beading
carrying baby ribbon in black. With
the vogue for long sleeves these new
under sleeves prove very useful, worn
under three-quarter length sleeves in
the frock, because they can be easily
kept clean.
Costume flowers employ both rib
bons and millinery flowers-mostly
the latter-and are used on the ma
jority of afternoon dresses and prac-
tically all evening dresses. Nothing
fiourishes with equal exuberance
except the boutonniere. Everybody
wears a flower of some sort, pinned
somewhere, about the neck or on the
coat lapel. Gardenias. chrysanthe-
NUNS. roses, pansies, and many 9th
er blossoms finish the summer COS
tune.
Even palm leaf and other plain fans
come in for colorful finishing touch |
In the hands of beauty-loving women. !
A palm-leaf fan is shown in the pic
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Distance Advantages
by Discardin4 Primary

Better distances can be covered at
slight sacrifice In selectiyity with
present-day low-loss tuners by remov-
Ing the antenna and ground connec-
tons to the untuned primary and con-
Meeting them TO the secondary coil
through two .0005 mid. fixed con-
densers; that is. one condenser should
he connected in each lead. This meth
cd will give q capacity coupling be-
tween the primary and secondary and
VIII eliminate the coupling control be-
tween the primary and secondary.
Greater signal strength will also
he had. due to the direct feeding of
energy into the tuned circuit without
the loss which usually la had when a
transfer OF energy Is made from one
circuit TO another.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Light Waves Speed Is
1856, 900 Miles Second

The mysteries of the radio are nevel
ending. Scientists have now figured i
out that the speech Of man In New
York. II broadcast by radio. is heard
In San Francisco before ii is heard by
the audience facing him.
Astoundingl Sure. but true just the
same. due to the fact that the New
fori audience hears by sound waves
which travel but 1.126 feet per second,
while radio audiences over the country
hear by means OF vibrations or light
waves and these travel at the almost
i1comprehensibe speed OF $4,000
miles per second. As San Francisco is
but 5000 miles from New York, Il
would take but the verlest fraction of
a second for the radio TO transmit the
speakers voice to the Pacific coast
less time than II takes sound waves to
carry the same voice TO the audience
directly In front of the speaker.
The radio Is the wonder of the age.
1t practically eliminated time and
space. and In that opens up tremen-
dous possibilities for the future, be-
sides giving an insight into that which
has heretofore been most incredible.
the flight and travelling capacity of the
so-called soul Of man which death Is
supposed to release from the body
Having witnessed the performances of
the radio. Is there anything that Is not
possible7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

as though they should be different.
1T Is all so hard to explain. We
can't make ourselves clear"
That's the way we all feel" said
the little wolves.
Oh" said Mother Wolf II know"
"What?" they all asked.
Tell US, Mother Wolf for you are
so wise and smart and so clever.
'Iell US why we have felt there was
something missing and yet did not
know what.
DO tell us for we are so nuzzled -
they ended.
You see" Mother Wolf said "von
are in the zoo.
IN the zoo we are given our food.
we don't have to hunt for IT.
we run no risks, no danpars NOV
90 we have any narrow ESCAPES
It's a safe life but at times we long
FOR the wild life 2
ana that has been what you have
oeeh Keeling though you didn't know
why. ~ Ano"
IL .he early fall, when we are all
.ree' the little wolves begin to hunt
with their mothers.
% you had the feelings for hunt
ing and yet you didn't know vo, hod
ineln because you had never hunted
but an, my precious little wolvas
am glad the zoo hasn't tanned YOU So
lar mat you hadn't real wolf FEELINGS
"lthout knowing that it was tho
e ior hunting you knew there was
something wrong was
You little dears! Nv litt,e wo,.
darlings. i''ie Won
You're wild even though you're in q
tame place.
49,. 1000 Tor all of you, my little wild
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

move the present coil used for tuning
| the aerial circuit and replace II with
a low-loss doughnut coupler. The
same condenser can be used to tune
the receiver providing II is Of .OOOj
MID capacity.
Parts Needed.
To construct the complete receiver
as shown in the diagram, the following
list of apparatus will be needed:
/ low-loss doughnut coupler.
2 radio-frequency transformers,
tuned type. Uow-loss doughnut coil
transformers may be used here with
excellent results.)
3 COOS mid. variable condensers.
preferably straight line frequency low
loss condensers so that the lower wave
length stations will be separated far
apart enough to make tuning easy.
5 standard vacuum tube sockets
and FIVE rheostats, % ohm for the G
301-A and 40 ohm for the @ 200 type
tubes.
lOW-icliO
formers, TO l ratio
/ .0O025 mid. fixed grid condenser;
2 megohm grid leak; single-circuit
phone Jack. binding posts, wire. by
"a or 26-inch panel and by 23-inch
Dashboard will complete the list of ap-
paratus necessary.
Follow out the wiring diagram in
building the receiver, spacing the regu-
lar tuned radio-frequency transform
ars at least 61a inches apart. If the
low-loss doughnut coil transformers
are used, as well as the coupler, then
he spacing can suit the arrangement
If the rest Of the apparatus in your
Jet without fear of interstage coup
ing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
| DADDY,S
EYENIk @
FAIRY TALE
AMary 6Y5ha!m,l! 60nnPr
THE LITTLE WOLVES

Tho little wolves had been thinking
they wanted to do something anu Se'
didn't quite know what 1t was.
II was as though they had something
an their wolf minds and didn't quite
understand.
Sometimes people Will feel little
blue without any special reason ano
they will wonder why they do 1eel
blue. Or they will feel restless ana
they won't quite know why they feel
restless.
Perhaps others could explain what
they were feeling better than they
could themselves.
Perhaps a mother could understand
little girl who felt restless. Per-
haps she would say:
mo wonder, my darling. 1t Is be-
cause you haven't been out today, and
you weren't out all day yesterday for
it was so rainy"
Sometimes maybe no one could quite
understand, and yet there are these
times when others, close to one, can
help with ones thoughts and wor-
ries.
The little wolves could not quite I'M
derstand what seemed to be missing.
Mother Wolf, Mother Wolf" the
little wolves said, there is something
we feel we should be doing which we
aren't doing and yet we can't think
what it is" .N
YES" said little Woolly Wolf,
there is most certainly something
missing In our lives just now"
"Have you lost something, you
mean?" asked Mother Wolf.
NO" the little wolves answered,
I'VE have lost nothing"
do you mean them" said Mother
Wolf, that you think you have lost
and yet cannot remember
what it is and so you say there has
been something missing|
mo, Mother Wolf" said the little
"that isn't it.
"We have lost nothing. We have
we ever had"
whatever do you mean then?"
asked Mother Wolf.
Il don't know how to explain it,"
said Woolly, "but somehow things feel |
from the way we think they
should feel
THAT is, they have been the same az
lMays but we have a strange feeling
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

The latest Improvement In radio ap
parstus, the low-loss doughnut coil
can be used In any of the neutrodyne
and tuned radio frequency to stabilize
the circuit. Its use In place of the
customary aperiodic coupler used for
tuning the first stage will improve any
existing receiver and is good piece
Of apparatus to incorporate In any re-
ceiver
The Interference. noise and general
tuning qualities OF the first stage are
amplifled and eventually become the
output of the receiver. II the first
stage Is broad in tuning. the receiver
win very likely lack selectivity. The
action of the first stage has great
deal to do with the ultimate perform
ance of the receiver
Usual Type Of Transformer.
The usual type of transformer used
has single-layer wound coll ON a
tube with a tap taken Off for the an
tenna connection. The field of the
magnetic lines of force around the
ends Of the coil, created by the flow Of
current through the wire, spreads out
and sprays nearby pieces of apparatus.
causing distortion and making the re-
ceiver unstable In operation.
The low-loss doughnut type Of coil,
on the other hand. has an entirely self
contained field that prevents magnetic !
spraying effects. The low loss feature |
Of the coli is due TO the fact that the |
wires are indented at every other face |
around the coil, thereby lowering the |
capacity and resistance \
losses below that of ordinary coils to
q noticeable degree
To incorporate the coil in a regular
neutrodyne or tuned radio-freQuency
all that is necessary Is to re-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Here Is Simple Plan
to Remedy Loose Bulb

There is often too great clearance
between the bulb sockets and the base
Of the bulb. This is often the cause
OF vibration OF the bulb, which, In the
case of single-wire system, prevents
positive ground and causes a flicker
ing light. Sometimes drop of solder
on the end OF the bulb will eliminate
the trouble, as the projections of tina
bulb base will be forced tighter into
the socket slot. Or, If the slot OPEN
ings are slightly pressed in, the socket
is given tighter grasp on the bulb
base. II these methods fail, brass
wedge can be slipped between the
socket wall and the bulb case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Airplane Is Plotted
by Radio From Ground

Experiments have been successfully
conducted IN the past In which ships
at sea were successfully guided by
radio controlled from the shore or
from some other ship. Capt. Mar
Boucher recently succeeded in pilot
Ing an airplane flight over Paris from
the ground with two passengers on
board the plane A control board In
front of Boucher on the ground en-
abied him to steer the plane, cause 1t
to ascend and descend, turn about and
In every way answer his commands.
The two passengers In the plane testi-
ned that the entire procedure was car
ried out with the greatest .smoothness
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

Mr.. Brown looked up from hks
ming paper as his wife entered %
phantly. There was a smile on be-
that he knew from long experlgal
dicated time well spent. WEI
dear" said he, "did you have
ant day?" Mrs. Browns smile
ened. Eyes. rather" she answers
made three friends Of eneTls
three enemies Of friends"