davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22

the kitchen is an arched opening
into a small cross-halI. from which
a door on the east opens into a
middle bedroom and another on the
west leads into a large southwest
room with full-length windows on
two sides. Between these two rooms
is an attractive bathroom finished in
white enamel.
Bedroom lights have been selected
to match the colorings to be used
in each room, one shading from
white to deep ivory and the third,
in a bedroom opening from the
south side of the living room, in
ivory and blue.
Cream painted walls and gray
green roof make the exterior home
like and harmonious, and a brick
porch balustrade and columns are
substantial and time-defying fea-
lures of the exterior construction.
Houses such as this one are built by
]. E. Morrison & Co., for a
very moderate down payment and
may be bought on easy monthly
payments.
Plumbing was installed by M. f.
Jones and electrical fixtures and wiz
ing by Fisher Bros. Lumber and
millwork furnished by the Gale
Lumber Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
Building Permits

Henry Brinkman. remodel. 11oe-os
~ Henry ., 5 BG54nkman. furnace. 11oe-oS
iecG g. 6. Alien. dwelling. 6s7 Rochester.
sgtgbs co, g. El g555o Company
r T%enyg S4sES cs ST. Rs sa6S
Edward Whitehead. garage. 1928 VIII
Eugene gene Terhune. reroof. 2o3e N. Adams
F. whitskeerC, Temporary dwelling. Az
EvesTsstStS Nansmaher. garage. 1925 By
'' Bertha Hugo, reroof. 1o1 N. Deouincy,
Waiter Waterman. dwelling, 1874 Wade,
Simon Goldman. reroof. 521 Sanders,
4. w. gruckman. dwelling. 91o-12 N
J. NJ. stutsman. garage. 2o29 Caroline,
j. Finch. garage, 1887 Ruckle.. $3.50
c, W. Halafaker. dwelling. BIZ Chester
Marion County Realty Company. reroof
Mary Kelly, addition. 1920 N. Capitol
9' BHown & Mick. dwelling. AZ Meridian
N. b. Hantzes garage 3s19 Broadway
Pear EIler. dwelling. 613o Bellefontainc
:. Edward Realty COMPANY. addition, 4se
Traction Terminal Company remodel
1860 VI Market. $4,000.
IL II. Fletcher. remodel, 2152 Orleans
Waiter Wheaton, garage. 1915 N. Oak
J. o. Hermann. garage. 1413 N. Ham,
]. o. Hermann. furnace. 1413 N. Ham
]. o. Ritcbey. dwelling Ia w Cornell
Il. +. Bedgood, garage. 221 Sanders
Eugene Terhune dwelling, 203S Adams
Morrison. remodel. 1920 N. Penn
s. Clifton, dwelling 1906 N. Denny
Fred Fred Cordes. garage. 1915 Fletcher
$500. o,o. ~ No.
Rowe & offout. dwelling. 1875 E. Thir'
Earl Townsend dwelling. 621s Lowell,
81. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
THE IDEAL Wife AND MOTHER

She is the one who radiates health
and happiness, eveL ready for work or
play, and what woman does not want
to fill this role? When women are be-
sieged by aches, pains, Irregularities
and mental depression they not only
suffer themselves but create a gloomy
atmosphere in the home. Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the
one dependable remedy overcome
such conditions. For three generations
it has been restoring the women of
America to health and strength.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
NOW is GOOD TIME.
TO DOPAINT WORK

varnish. The quality of the ma
terial insures satisfactory results,
whether the work is done by a pro-
fessional or amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
q. f.. s. LAWN FETE

Naomi chapter and auxiliary,
Order Of Eastern Star, will hold a
lawn fete Thursday evening at State
| st. and Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22

sins of omission and commission
chargeable to the Arrnitage group.
Both candidates fear the support
of the retiring administration, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
RACE OF G. O.P.
FOR SE:NATETO
Bring CHANGES
City MayoraIty Contest May
Feel Effect, Say
DopeSters.

Politicians of the present admin
stration are specializing upon the
effect that the race for Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor will have upon the contest for
mayor this fall.
Rumor says, George V. Coffin, Re-
publican city chairman, has accom-
plished an alliance with James E..
Watson, who seeks to succeed him
self in the Senate and that Watson
has promised to further Collins am
billions to become State chairman.
Coffin's hopes of being named
State chairman may conflict with
the ambition of Clyde A. Walb, to be
reelected chairman as a prepare
tory move for his own candidacy for
the nomination for Governor in 1928,
it is believed.
Robinson May Run
Arthur V. Robinson, attorney high
in the councils Of the element now
in control of the Republican State,
county and city organizations, is
mentioned as bidder for the senate
rial nomination, and there is a report
that terms have been arranged so
that the ambition Of Governor jack
son to enter the Senate will not con-
flict with his supporters desires.
The hostility of Walter Bossert to
Watson is a well known fact that
may influence the situation. There
are those who believe Governor
Jackson's request for the resignation
Of Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft from the
fire marshals department was
result of strong pressure brought
by Dessert and other leaders.
Myers Profits
Meanwhile, managers of the cam
paign Of Walter Myers for mayor
are profiting from the truths and
near truths revealed in the council
manic assault upon Mayor Shank
and the present administration.
John L. Duvall, Republican can
didate, may be forced to accept the
support of William H. Armitage,
political general Of the present adj
ministration, and in so doing must
assume partial responsibility for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
Ncpllew OF Indianapolis Woman
Killed BY Log Train

Mrs. R. G. Hutchinson, Of 1928 N.
Capitol Ave, was informed today
of the death Of her nephew, Carol
B. Clawson, Of Emerald Idaho. Mr.
CIawson was crushed between the
cars Of a logging train Of which he
was engineer.
Mr.. Clawson was born in Indian
apolis, July "a, 1899, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Clawson. The
family moved W est when he was
eighteen months old.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
If All Chinese Babies Lived
How Many Would There BET

Doctor n H Love- Of York State College of Agrcul
tue at Cornell University going to China to help organize
production of food crops there scientific basis and thus
fight famine.
The Rockefeller Foundation establishes hospitals in China
and Asia to fight disease and teach the people to
keep their children alive.
What would happen if ALL the Chinese babies could i've?
How long would it take the population Of the earth to become
overwhelmingly Asatic?
Just how populations finally establish balance the
earth if they ARE balanced? The world hitherto has
wars famine plague killing Of female infants and
in very primitive days. cannbalism Those dire agencies
have held population in check.
What substitutes will be found for them?
Chinas population is estimated at four hundred millions
It nearer six hundred millions for Chinese takers
pay those that too young too old to
work or pay taxes
If plaques and famihes conquered and ALL The
CHINESE BABIES LIVED the number of Chinese alive at
the end of this century would be greater than the total num-
Der of all inhabitants of the earth today What would
happen then? The white small minority on earth
today What would happen to it, if 1,5000O0OOO Asiatcs
added to the ears population aggressive well fed
with scientific war engines at command?
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

and in for campaign that really profitable First
quietly and decide what you really do want to get
of life good plan to write down and it helps you
to understand yourself Have you any definite desire or
are you just drifting along Put it down in black and
white and how silly Of it looks. Make plan for
Yourself eliminate all non-essentias and concentrate only
on those conditions which vital to your happiness OF
course realize that you try to do this
can't build for your happiness unless you also build
happiness of others. Our lives closely
things that good for must also benefit
those
Now, to put it into execution Use yourself and
yourself though you force which,
as of fact, you If you handling mighty
dynamo you woudn't it's mighty force to kill flies In
way when you begin to conceive of yourself
dynamo you won't your valuable strength in every
trivial Irritation that buzzes around Drive ahead toward
the things that you feel right and beautiful Drive
cheerfuy only because that the best way
Others but because that's the best way your
self Drive ahead calmly steadily sereney but unswervng
y Slowly the shrewishness will vanish and the poisoning
resentfuness will be eliminated from your soul You will
be using SELF for the right purpose. You will be
displaying intelligent sefshness. And by developing
self properly you'll be beneftng everyone with whom you
come in touch
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Rv DR.. FRANK CRANE.
The Illinois Idea

ILLINOIS is in the process of developing new idea.
It is to have a State penitentary which is to be
- at Statewide distance from Joliet Its purpose
is said to be To provide denquents system OF train
ing with and ultimate prevention OF CRIME ana
to make them useful citizens 1t attempt to get away
from the old prison plan and design Its oDJec as stated
above is the ultimate of the criminal
It's program aims the rehabilitation rather tnan the
mere punitive handling treatment OF the criminal
It is generally thought that prison Is ony pace
where transgressors be confined ana LOT sale
keeping the Illinois idea is to design prison 70 DC
such place shall develop character and alter the
It is recognized that confinement within barriers =
necessity the rehabilitation of the man ana ms return
to society as an asset is the final objective.
To attain this objective there must frst De nedltn
living conditions The second requirement is that OF security
Of confinement The third is segregation and the 1ourn
the progressive merit system
There five grades of prisoners--A - ~ ~ r: OPo
entering the prison all placed In the grade ~ = pOs
BILE for them work up to and down INTO OF r.
They do this by their conduct and workmanship ana also
bv their general disposition mental attitude ana eIIo
After continued progress toward Improvement they come
fore the parole board and are englDe 10 paIoc a. P
pointed time
The cell houses are built upon plan Each mouse
Is circular and has tower upon from which the guard
can have clear of the interior OF each cell az al
times There is his hand the OF locking ana
unlocking the cells by hydraulic pressure
Each prisoner is given cell by himself ana MS cOn
ons of life in ii such to vastly decrease the menace
Of tuberculosis which has always been the dreaded disease
of this pententiary. -
It is located about half miles northwest OF ne
old Joliet prison contains yard OF sIxtyfour acres
rounded nv smooth concrete wall thirtythree feet hgn
All the buildings Of reproof construction and nave Deen
largely by inmate labor under competent super
vision. -.
The outcome of this idea will be worth studying from
prison standpoint
The Washington times., 1925-02-02


is gad if / stay home all get naggng and good
general squeching I'm little tin god and realize my
faults especially the | get the most nagging about
Selfishness. How 1 it'll do what you say
implicitly.
''Your friend, Lucy the Shrew."
dont believe you are a shrew, my dear | think you
are sensitive girl who is hungry for life and adventure
who is getting all tangled up in her reactions. Now
let's consider the subject of selfishness You
selfish, Lucy But all selfish The point ARE
WE INTELLIGENTLY SELFISH, OR ARE WE STUPIDITY
SELFISH?
SELF is really very wonderful and beautiful thing That
life power vast and infinitely diversified and seeks ex-
preston countless ways Each Of different
way Each separate SELF separate manifestation OF
power and intelligent sefshness is simply the best
use of yourself tool for life Now do you begin to
see why be selfish in certain and why SELF
really hoy You want to get the best out OF life FOR
yourself don you? You be loved to be powerful,
be popular These good things to want dear 1t
stupidity selfish hunger to desire such fulfilment
for yourself 1t impulse and should do every
thing to crafty it. But youH No, you notl You
are being stupidity selfish instead of inegently selfish.
grabbing the little issues and losing the big issues
and your consequent anger and rebellion is much dis
gust with yourself anything else.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Dear Old England
Her Eye Teeth Are Cut.

Dear good old England She keep bargain, and she
PROVES it. She sent here led by the wise
Arthur Baour they handled comic politicians
at Washington, as a cat would handle mouse
They persuaded nation because rich and
full and able control the to junk its best batteshps
including yet finished to weaken ITSELF and thus
save England European countries the trouble and
expense of keeping up with us.
England good old England said, I'VE also viii destroy bat
teshps" makes good She has sunk the British
baeship Monarch just sank gigantic unfinished
batteshp Washington after thirty million American dollars
had been spent on it.
There were however few slight differences The Wash
ngton by silly Government, modern battle
ship of THIRTY TWO THOUSAND TONS displacement The
ship by English batleshp Of o. 300 tons dis
placement.
In addition Monarch has been carried the books
Of the British navy three years AN OBSOLETE SHIP
NO LONGER EFFICIENT. Please don't laugh On the
contrary admire and praise British craftsmanship.
You don't suppose Arthur Baour would have taken the
trouble to come Atlantic and twist our little political
anns around his old tapering finger England had any
idea of sinking ships WORTH WHILE They not foolish
az that They leave that to the "Yankees."
While they sink Monarch obsolete for the past three
years. they are building most powerful baesps
earth and especially the most gigantic submarines drgbles
and heavier than-air machines in the world
The Senate of the United States asking for peace
ference That isn't this Government needs IT NEEDS
A GUARDIAN.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

the double cluster in PerSeus and
MANY Of the open cluster IN the
Milky WAY. IT would probably
include the large clouds Of faint
stars in Cygnus and Monoceros.
hut would fall short OF the star
clouds in the "Sagittarius re-
Only those who know something
about the starry sky can really
appreciate that. But 1t Is not All.
THE Great Cloud contains SIX
plobular star-clusters, the nucief
only of which run from sixteen
to nineteen parsecs in dlameteF.
If also contains gaseous neouiae.
the largest Of which, the looped
nebula. called thirty Coradas, u
about IT'S parsecs in diameter, NOT
Including it's faint luminous ex-
tensions. ut is probably by lar
the largest luminous gaseous ne
h11Ia Known says Doctor Shap-
law and he adds that IL it were
in the place OF the orion NeOuLs
it would fill the whole Quad-
riIateral marked out by Betel-
geuse, Rigel, Gamma and kappa
Orionis.
Yet these stupendous aggrega-
tons. universes in themselves,
when far enough away become
onIy curious little shining clouds
thai a lone steersman In an I'M
known ocean at night may set ms
course by!
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ONCE-OVERS
sELF-SACRIFICE.

When is i'll he apt notice little acts Of kind
done by the members of his family by the
who have him in charge.
He realizes what sacrifice for the sick and
if he all thoughtful he shows appreciation of the efforts
made for his comfort
Very often the patient resolves that when he he
is going to be kind and helpful others similarly
afflicted.
Or he makes the promise himself that he will be
kind his family in of the self-sacrficng
spirit they bestowed upon him in Illness
And then when gets better the business
back douby strong and he make for lost
the little resolves which he noby formed moment
of and quiet forgotten
Are you of those easy orgetters? Then you were
not sick half long enough.
And what about the who gives expressions TO
grateful sentiments when he is sick and helpless
demands in exactng fashion meals and home comforts
yond the strength Of his familyf
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Oldest Chamber
of Commerce


Contrary to a prevalent belief
that chambers Of commerce are
the product of a modern indus
trial age, these institutions have
back of them a long and eventful
lineage. Basil Miles. American
commissioner to the international
Chamber Of Commerce, calls atten-
ton to the fact that the Oldest
of them, and as such the father
of chambers Of commerce. is that
of MarseiIles, France, which re-
ceived it's charter m 1899, when
most of the United States was
still an untracked wilderness.
For centuries th1s chamber was
the leading factor in the de-
velopment of French trade with
the Orient. Before 1855. when
there was nc postal service De-
tween France and countries over
seas. the Marseilles chamber
maintained a staff Of couriers Tor
the conveyance of letters to Al
geria. Tunis, and other countries
Of North Africa. The first French
consuls were appointed upon the
initiative of the chamber. winch
founded and supported a school
where these officials could learn
Oriental languages.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
nv HE Harvard Observatory,
under the direction Of Har-
low ShanIev. has lust pub

|" HE Harvard Observatory,
under the direction Of Har-
low Shapley. has just pub
lished a third circular, all within
few months, on the Magellanic
Clouds. about which astronomers
are beginning to learn the most
astonishing facts--facts that
make the stoutest imagination
gasp.
The Magellanic Clouds are, in
their association with history and
sentiment, the most romantic OBJ
iects in the starry heavens, with
the possible exception OF the con-
steIIation of the Southern Cross.
When the first circumnavigat-
ors, and the first explorers and
adventures in the great South
Seas, began to return to Europe,
they thrilled all listeners with
their stories Of the blazing cross
that swung around the south
celestial pole, and Of two mysteri-
Gus shining clouds that adorned a
dark quarter of the heavens like
fragments flung off from the
Galaxy. These strange luminous
clouds got their name from
Magellan, who saw them on his
first circumnavigation OF the
globe. But an Arabian. astron-
omer had spied one of them in
the middle Of the tenth century,
and called it "The White Ok"
Sir John Herschel studied the
Magellanic clouds from his OBJ
servatory at the Cape Of Good
Hope. but it is only since astron-
such immense strides that much
has been learned about them.
Both are of an oval outline, the
degrees across, and covering
about forty square degrees OF sky,
while the small one is only some
three degrees across. covering
about ten square degrees OF sky.
To the naked eye they have a
nebulous look.
Clouds Bright Clean.
The Harvard observations and
calculations have brought out
the following almost incredible
facts:
The Small Cloud is situated at
a distance of thirty-one kilopaI-
secs. A kiloparsec is a thousand
parsecs, and a parsec is about
nineteen million-million, or nine
teen trilIion miles. Consequently
81 kiloparsecs means $50 quadril-
lion miles! That is more than six
thousand times the distance be-
tween the earth and the sun!
Yet at that distance the cloud
glowed brightly enough to draw,
the surprised eyes of Magellan and
his sailors. This cloud is no less
than two kiloparsecs in diameter,
equal to fifty times the distance
from the earth to the star group
called the Hyades. There arc,
among it's hundreds of thousands
of stars, about 800 supreme mon
sters, each of which is fifty thous-
and times brighter than our sun.
These are the most luminous OBJ
jects yet found in the heavens.
Besides it has more than two hum
bred and sixty thousand lesser
giants many of which are more
than a hundred times brighter
than the sun. After all, it seems
no wonder that Magellan saw 1t.
StupendOus Size.
The Large Cloud is distant
about 34.5 kiloparsecs, or, say,
655 quadrillions of miles. 1t fills
so vast a space that Doctor Shap-
ley says: Such a cloud centered
on the sun would include the
whole local system outlined by
the bright class 3 stars in Per
seus Orion, Vela, Centaurus and
Scorpio and extending further
would go well beyond Praesepe,
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Australians Bonds
They're Good. Buy Them.

American financiers will join with London bankers in help
ing the Australia float bond issue Of
$10oo00OOO That's good idea, and those bonds will be
GOOD BONDS.
Everybody this Continent North and South is interested
in anything that can be Australia New Zealand
The Australians and New Zealanders, living within the
yellow shadow ASIA the frontersmen and defenders of
the white race They should all the help that be
given to them, in money and in every other way.
And what is most important perhaps to the bond buyers,
the Australians UOU their debts You buy those
Australian bonds safely And that's good deal than
you say many bonds from Europe that being
loaded American markets
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
r ss#sss sg,ss By ELSIE ROBINSON

| don't know what your home problems
are, but l do know homes, and your prob
lens do not differ from those that upset
most of u.s. You squabble over who shall
get in the bathroom first in the morning, and
if the gas was turned off in the kitchen, and
who left the talcum powder on the piano,
and why didn't Tom mail the letter you
gave him last week and why were they so
rude to your best young man when ne
called last night. You want the windows
closed when they want them opened, you
want veal outlets when they want liver and
bacon You vote for wicker furniture when
the family Graves overstuffed Chesterfields.
What petty things they all are, these little
incidents that mar family life! How stupid
ly we waste SELF in pickering over such
trifles.
S,DDoro xyn,, furV from +hot +vYln Of Solfich-
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Rural Districts
Supply Students

DuRAL homes and small VII
IL, lagos of Vermont supply 422
~ the 633 students registered in
the normal training courses, of
the state University, the State
Normal School, Lyndon Institute,
and the one-year normal classes
An selected high schools. Large
villages furnished 1877 of the
whole number, thirty.four came
from large towns and small cities,
and only fifty from Burlington,
Rutland, and Barre, the principal
cities Of the State
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
LISTEN, WORLD!

no your folks say that you re selfish
And do you sometimes have sneak
- ing suspicion that they're rightG Yes?
Then you're going to chuckle to yourself
when you read Lucy's letter.
EsnEAR ELSIE:
AS you know so much about human
nature, faults are fraities and their RENE
dies-meybe you can tell me what to do for
my case I have very serious case OF
SELFISHNESS. l don't mean stinginess, as
I'm not that by any means-what | mean is
| m suffering from LOVE of SELF-at least
/ guess | am subconsciously-an | don't
know what to do about it. I'm especially
selfish toward my own family and | really
don't mean to be, or want to be, either
so please, dear Pal, tell me what to do, as
m getting to be a regular shrew as far as
H., oil T uoV% IN n
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
GIANT MAGELLANIC CLOUDS

One of Most Romantic Objects in Heavens, Lunl-
nous Group Has Long Fascinated Mankind.