davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Showing the Reason for
Quality at Low Cost

The exhibitconsists Of 40 remarkable photo.
graphs of the most interesting processes in
modern automobile manufacture. 1t will
provide the same interesting knowledge that
you would get by taking trip through the
plants where Chevrolet cars are built. Each
picture is accompanied by full descrip.
ton of the operation it illustrates. 1t is an
exhibit of unusual interest and value,
Bring the children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
s. PER CENT OF C. M.
SALES CLOSED CARS

In August 63 per cent of all cars
sold by General Motors were closed
cars. compared with 40 per cent in
August, 1924; 80 per cent in 1923,
and 81 per cent in 1922. Tie percent:
ages by months for the past three
wears follow ,'.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Percentage for the
year -. ...... >. 43 81 IS
This comparison includes Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick and
Cadillac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Learn how quality is attained with modern
production methods! This week we are
making special Photographic exhibit illus.
trating the precision methods by which
quality is achieved in the manufacture of
the modern motor car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

New Oakland cars are still bard to
get. as a result of the factory being
Swamped with orders, but the Burton
Larry Motors Company are expcct:r.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

door when the show was over, and
on completion of their trips, the
children, with vivid memories of the
exploits of Peter Pan in Never. Never
Land, settled down for the afternoon
after such an adventurous morning.
The task of getting this large number
to the tfIeater and back home was
effected without exposing any of the
children to the inclement weather.
although 1t is known they secretly
would rather have been rolling about
in the snow.
More See Picture Tomorrow.
The Baptist Home for Children, at
e04 Newton street northeast; the
Swartzell Methodist Home, at 201 Rit-
tenhouse street, and the German Or
phan Asylum, at the foot Of Good Hope
Hill, Anacostia, d. c., also were sched-
uled to attend today's performance,
but their isolation from the theater
preciuded their coming into the city.
Special arrangements have been made
to receive them tomorrow, however.
The Children's Emergency Home of
the Central Union Mission, another of
The Stars friends, which has shared
in the outings of the past, was pre-
vented from accepting the Peter
Evening star., 1925-01-02
.19OCH|LDREN TAKEN
TO SEE PETER PAN.
Star Obtains Buses to
Transport Little Guests
Through Storm.

While difficult transportation ia
cilities prevented wards of three chill
dren's institutions from attending the
performance of Peter Pan" at the
Columb bia Theater this morning, as
guests of The Star, three other simi-
lar homes were represented in the
first audience by $50 high spirited
boys and girls. They were from the
st. Johns Orphanage, Twentieth and
F. streets: Gospel Mission Children's
Home. 22S C street, and Washington
City Orphan Asylum, 1879 Fourteenth
street.
The picture is scheduled to end here
tomorrow night, and all those who
possibly could venture forth into the
snowstorm, which resumed with re-
newed energy after a brief halt this
morning, were ushered into four
large busses and conveyed to the
theater. The St. Johns Orphanag
delegation OF TO children previously
had expressed the desire to walk to
the theater, more than eight city
blocks, but when the time came to
leave they found two palatial cars OF
the Royal Blue Line, chartered by The
Star, waiting at the door.
Buses Are Chartered.
The Gospel Mission Children's Home
had planned to send its 80 children
in the bus owned by the institution
but it's reported antiquity caused
officials in charge TO hesitate. The
children OF this institution also were
conveyed to the theater in another
large Royal Blue Line car. The Rotary
Clubs bus, which, since its existence
has done nothing but transport happy
children to and from entertainments
again was put into use at the request
OF The Star. it carrying AZ children
from the Washington City Orphan
Asylum to the theater.
The large cars were waiting at the
Evening star., 1925-01-02
BUILDING HEIGHT LIMIT
Is SOUGHT BY BALL
Senator Proposes Maximums Of 80
Feet and Stories-Street
Width to Govern Rulings.

A bill which provides that the max
Ymum height of any building in the
District Is to be limited to so feet
was introduced in the Senate today
by Senator l.. Heisler Ball Of Della
ware, chairman Of the Senate District
committee.
The only exception will be in re-
gard to church steeples, which will
be allowed to reach above that height.
The bill makes the following pro-
visions: No building shall be erected
in the District which shall be over
eight stories in height, or 80 feet; no
roof shall exceed in height the
width of the street on which 1t abuts,
diminished by 10 feet except on a
street SO or 65 feet in width, where
so feet in height is allowed, and that
on streets so feet wide or less the
building is allowed to equal In
height the width of the street.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Ham Had a Relapse.

FROM Everybody's Magazine.
A colored man entered the general
store of small town and complained
to the storekeeper that a ham he had
purchased a few days before had
proved not to be good
"T'he ham is all right. SAM" In
sisted the storekeeper.
"No. 1t amt. boss" insisted the
other. Dat hams sure bad"
How can that be-" continued the
storekeeper, when 1T was cured only
last week7"
Sam reflected soiemnly moment
and then suggested. Maybe it's
done had q relapse"
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Pan" invitation owing to measles
within the home.
The Stars carrier boys tomorrow
will march In a body TO the theater-
the last opportunity afforded them to
see the picture.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Gilbert X. Chesterton, the English
wit. once illustrated a book and re-
Gently designed a cover for a novel.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
SCIENCE BODIES
ELECT DR.. PUPlN
OF COLUMBIA HEAD

Continued from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, al enulsi-
fed creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is new medical discovery
with twofold action; it sJothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all known drugs, crecsote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
ereOsote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inhamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
Elimination, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the fu. Money refunded
Il any cough or cold, no matter of low
long standing, is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. CreomuIsion Co. AT
lanta. Ga---Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

IS G &C Makes You Feel
0ke Yourself Again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

sitting upright upon the floor, her
great eyes rolling from side to side
as though she could not believe their
testimony as to her whereabouts
The lioness' Shrek, as Jane Por-
ter had been about to put bullet
into poor Esmeralda, had saved the
blacks life, for the little start the
girl gave had turned the muzzle of
the revolver to one side, and the
bullet had passed harmlessly into
the floor
And now, for Jane Porter, the re-
action came, and she threw herself
upon the bench, screaming with hys-
terical laughter
CHAPTER XVI
Most Remarkable"
Several miles south OF the cabin,
upon strip Of sandy beach, stood
two old men, arguing.
Before them stretched the broad
Atlantic; at their backs the dark
continent; close around them doomed
the impenetrable blackness of the
jungle.
Savage beasts roared and growled;
noises, hideous and weird, assailed
their ears. They had wandered for
miles in search of their camp; but
always in the wrong direction. They
were as hopelessly lost as though
they suddenly had been transported
to another world.
At such a time indeed must every
fiber of their Combined intellects
have been concentrated upon the vi
tai question of the minute--the life
and-death question to them of re-
tracing their steps to camp.
Samuel T. Philander was speak
ing.
But, my dear professor" he was
saying, IT still maintain that but
for the victories OF Ferdinand and
Isabella over the fifteenth-century
Moors in Spain the world would abe
today a thousand years in advance
Of where we hpow find ourselves.
1.-THE Moors were essentially toll
Grant, broad-minded, liberal race OF
agriculturists. artisans and mer-
hcants-the very type of people that
has made possible such civilization
as we find today in America and
Europe while the Spaniards
tut, tut, dear Mr.. Philander, 4 in
terrupted Professor Porter; their re-
ligion positively precluded the possi-
bilities you suggest, Moslemism was.
is. and always will be, a blight on
that scientific progress which has
marked
Bless me! Professor" interjected
MIR. Philander, who had turned his
gaze toward the jungle, there
seems to be someone approaching. ?
Professor Archimedes @. Porter
turned in the direction indicated by
the nearsighted MIR. Philander.
tut, tut, Mr.. Philander,' he
chided. "Helw often must ] urge you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

to seek that absolute concentration
of your mental faculties which alone
may permit you to bring to bear
the highest powers of intellectually
upon the mornentous problems
which naturally fall to the lot of
great minds? And now / find you
guilty Of most agrant breach of
courtesy in interrupting my learned
discourse to call attention to a
mere quadruped of the genus Felis.
AS I was saying. Mr.
Copyright, A. G. McClurg & Co., 1914.
Continued I'm Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Correct your digestion and quiet
your rebellious stomach by eating a
few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin-
anytimel Nothing else known re-
lseves the distress OF Indigestion.
Gases. Heartburn, F'latulence, Bloat-
ing or AcidIty so promptly besides,
the relief Is pleasant and harmless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
eyes! it's all gone"

no NOT close your eyes and
IL think that health, free mo-
ton and strength are gone from
you forever! 1t is not so. You
can get rid Of your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
It is fact that rheumatism
means s'blood poverty" 1t is a
fact with the increase of red
cells in your blood, impurities
are destroyed. It is a fact that
S.S.S- will help Nature build
these red-bIood-cells! S.S.S. Is
one Of the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. It's re-
suits in thousands Of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short of
amazing! The medicinal ingre-
dents of S.S.S. are purely yege-
table. This is very important to
remember! What can be more
Inspiring, more wonderful than
to see the shackles Of pain re-
leased from your struggling
body, swellings, lingering pains,
stiffness Of joints and muscles
all disappear: your stomach
made strong: your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do it! Take
S.S.S., the great destroyer Of
rheumatic impurities.
SIS. 8. ia sold &C an good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
eize - more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

s. s. s. "a sold &C sn good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size Is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Jay county's oldest resident is
nearing the century mark. Grand
ma Lavina Rouch, inmate Of the
county inf1rmary at Portland, will
be 100 years old Feb. IL.
Mishawaka Is to have new
bridge over the st. Joseph River to
cost 100000.
Mrs. Lola Lower, Wabash city at
tendance officer, is trying to decide
whether she can force two girls, I'M
der IS, who were married recently,
to attend school.
Art Nehf, pitching. ace of the New
York Giants, made hit at Seymour.
He spoke at the Rotary Club.
/. TIL A. STACK, SO, of Wind
KI fall, is believed to be the
- oldest radio fan in the
State. He has just installed a set
at his home.
An elm, six feet across at the
base, has been felIed on the farm
Of Mrs. Emma Bozell, near Atlanta.
1t was the largest tree in Upton
County.
Seven Kokomo, banks in annual
reports announce a total of $9,4S7, 14S
in deposits.
8
From far Off Balboa, j. .. Hum
mel former resident of Seymour
has sent contribution for the
Knights of Pythias home building
fund.
Tragedy has visited washington
house twice. Last year william
Horney was killed In coal mine
accident. Lester Emmerling, rail-
road brakeman. who moved there
later, was killed recently in8a rail-
road accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
MILLI0NAIRES DIVORCED

Theodore Dickinson and Wife Are
Separated.
Bg limited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Theodore
Dickinson, millionaire president of
the Marquette Cement Company,
has obtained a divorce from the wife
he married forty-five years ago.
Desertion was the ground for the
suit.
Mrs. Dickinson receives 100000
in cash and securities as alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Instantly End Indigestion Cas- Heartburn, Acidity

Millions know the magic Of
''Pape's Diapepsin" and always keep
it handy to reinforce the digestion.
should they eat too much or eat
something which does not agree with
them. so cent packages guaranteed
by druggists everywhere.-Ad yer.
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

* Co,
TO- benolo'
1S. Rested.
90 Deer.
oe 49,
90. VOTE ol scale
80. Exaggerated.
81. Steering apparatus (pl.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
H0oSie1~ Briefs

XIV TTHOUT water, Blooming
NV ton laundries are sending
- their washes" to Indian
apolis companies by truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
BEGIN HERE

hENJ1N HERE
After the death in 1890 of John
Clayton. Lord Greystoke. and his
wife, Lady Alice. in the African jun
giles, their infant son. Tarzan (mean-
ing white skim is reared by an ape;
At 10 years he has learned to read
English books in his fathers cabin.
but car speak only ape language. He
finds his fathers photo, diary and a
locket. AS the diary Is In Erencn
Tarzan does not learn the riddle OF
his strange life. Mbonga and his
tribe of savages. escaping white oftl-
GERS. invade territory near Tarzans
home. He keeps them alarmed with
his secret pranks A ship bearing
white passengers anchors near by. On
his cabin Tarzan posts a notice Tor
bidding destruction of his treasurers.
Jane Porter. and her colored maid,
Esmeralda. wait In the cabin while
William Cecil Clayton. son. OF the
then Lord Greystoke. searches Tor
Prof. Archimedss @. Porter. the girls
father, and his secretary Samuel =.
Philander. who have disappeared IN
the forest. Tarzan saves ClaytCn
from the claws of a lion. While
Honess is forcing it's way into the
cabin Tarzan is carrying the lost
CLAYTON IN HIS pompaniOnS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

aae gl Nl1ta9Bln soi II
sssaE sagss .eTsme9 81 ua ssa sbs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

~ e. -@3 Z ebrRlSnl ooiHass sd
aag see 9-oss I e7Ga3ozeav agoaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
ICE CREAM IS
ideal DESSERT
FOR HOT DAYS

How about a chocolate fudge sun
dae for dessert this evening? Just
melt chocolate, sugar and milk and.
when it thickens, pour it over a dish
of Jessup G. Antrim's delicious Vel
vet ice cream. The result will be a
delight to the entire family and, to
the housewife, it will mean the So
luton to the summer problem OF
what dessert to prepare without
long hours Of cooking or baking in
a warm kitchen.
Or, perhaps the family would en-
joy sliced brick ice ream IN a va
riety of havors. This may be served
with no preparation whatever, and
makes an attractive dish for the af'
ternoon bridge club or the noon
luncheon. 1t supplies more no
ishment than is found in mostle -
es, and nothing is SO refreshin or
warm days.
And, aside from the economy Of
ice cream as a dessert and the saw
ing of time and trouble when one
serves 1t instead of a pie or cooked
dessert. it is sure to be enjoyed by
every member of the family. There
are folks who don't care for pie or
custard or pudding. but it's a rare
person who declines dessert when
Velvet ice cream is on the menu.
The richness and purity Of Jes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SERVICE
In CITY WILL
take BUNDLES
Yellow Messengers Deliver
Packages for 10
Cents.

What a shame that Willie Baxter
didn't know about the Yellow Mes
senger Service! Willie, in Booth
Tarkington's novel, Seventeen"
was sent by his mother to bring
nome a tin washboiler she pur-
chased and couldn't have delivered.
Willie went after the boiler, and
because embarrassing things al
ways happen at the worst possible
moments, ran into the young lady
with whom he had just fallen 1 n
love.
Needless to say, Willie wished
the boiler anywhere AScept on his
head, where he vas carrying 1t,
and If the young man had known
Of the Yellow Messengers he'd
have sent for one If it had cost SO
to do so instead of just 10 cents.
Even Mrs. Baxter wouldn't have
Inundated her son for a dime.
For it is easy and inexpensive to
have the Yellow Messenger Service
deliver your bundles. It's a new
service in Indianapolis, with head
quarters at 405 w. Michigan ST.,
but a telephone call at Riley 551S
will bring a messenger to your door
to deliver or bring any package
you send for.
The charge is only 10 cents for
a parcel delivered anywhere in In
dianapolis
Delivering parcels is not the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
HAWKINS WAITS
PAUPER APPEAL
Decision to Be Made by High
Court.

Morton S. Hawkins, former presi.
dent Of the defunct Hawkins Mort
gage Company Of Portland, Ind,
was in the Marion County Jail again
today, following his testimony that
he is a pauper, given Monday after
noon.
Hawkins, examined by Homer FL
lott, special assistant United States
attorney general. declared he was
without funds and would have to
abandon his fight for an appeal to
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Chicago unless his pc
tition for pauper rights was granted.
The Chicago court will make the de-
cision following Elliott's recommen'
dation.
Hawkins was sentenced July 6 by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell to
fifteen years at Leavenworth, Kans.,
and fined $40, 900 following his con.
viction on charges Of using the mails
to defraud.
Hawkins said he hac lived on
borrowed money for the past two
a that the only property he hao
was a watch. ring and tie-pin and
he had given them to his mother fol
loans of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
MARINES HEAR OFFICIAL
National Adjutant Speaks-League
to Elect Officers.

Election Of officers will be held
Monday night by the indianapolis
Marine Corps League at IL u.
Michigan St. Delegates to the ma
tional convention at Philadelphia.
Pa, Nov. 10 and IL, will be selected
at that time.
Maj. j. c. Fegan. Washington. d.
c., national adjutant Of the League,
addressed a meeting of Indianapolis
members Monday night at the Deni-
son. Major Fegan is in charge of
Marine Corps recruiting and in
spected the Indianapolis office, In
charge Of Capt. J. D. Colony, Mon
day afternoon.
Major Fegan related how Belleau
wood, where the Marines made their
heroic effort in France. has been
purchased for Marines and will be
turned into a memorial. The wood
containes 1876 acres. A memorial
gate with the names Of living and
dead Marines who fought at Belleau
wood, will be erected, Major Fegan
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
RADIO SHOW TO
BE DISCUSSED
Plans to Be Presented at
Dinner at Severin.

Completed plans for the first an
nual radio exposition, which will be
held in Cadle Tabernacle Sept. 81
to 26 under the auspices Of the
Broadcast Listeners Association,
will be presented at a dinner to-
night at the SEVERN.
The entire exhibition scheme will
be laid before the dealers and mem
bers of the association. Booths
numbering $50 will be available for
the exposition. A feature of the
dinner will be "a Sales Talk to the
Radio Trade Of the United States"
Hereafter the exposition will be
known as the Mississippi Valley
Radio Exposition. Permanent Of
fees of the show have been opened
In Room 401, the SEVERN. The ex-
position, under the direction OF
Claude Wallin, will be the first ever
held in Indiana, officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
WEST Side HAS
funeral HOME
ALL ITS own
Roscoe ConkIe Has Lived
Near Business Place
for Years.

AS Indianapolis grows from a
town TO a large city made up of doz'
ems of small neighborhoods, each
with it's own residence and business
section, the service OF local institu-
tions and local business men Is
more and more appreciated. The
man who knows his own community
by living IN it knows best how to
serve it, and for this reason Roscoe
Conkle, for ten years associated with
one of the city's leading funeral d.
rectors, is especially we'll qualified
to give service 10 those who live on
the west side.
Practically all Of the time I was
associated with a downtown firm l
was living on the west side" Conkle
said. II know the people who live
there and many Of them know me,
and 1 feel that in establishing a west
side funeral home I can give those
who live in my neighborhood and the
public at large a courteous and con-
scientlous service"
The funeral home is at 1884 W.
Michigan St., where Conkle has his
Office and chapel.
r. w. Bryant is assistant funeral
director and embalmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
STANDS
we'll STOCKED
No New Products Seen
Many Fruits, Vegetables.

Nothing new was seen on the
stands Of the city market today, but
there is an abundance of good fruits
and vegetables. Grand Duke plums
sell at Is to 20 cents a pound. seed
less California grapes at 80 cents
a pound, blackberies 20 cents a
quart, and raspberries rs cents a
quart.
Large Bartlett pears bring 20
cents a pound. Oranges sell over a
wide range of Is to 80 cents a
dozen, and peaches at 25 to 60 cents
a basket and 10 to Is cents a pound.
In the vegetable line tomatoes
sell at Is to rs cents a pound and
cucumbers are Is cents each. Sweet
corn will soon be off the market, but
sells now at 5 cent an ear.
Sweet potatoes are plentiful at is
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
MINERS
FALL TO DEATH
Cable Breaks, Dashing Out
Lives at Bottom of Shaft.
BIZ Ttnca SDecidl.

BIZ Times Special
MEXICO CITY, July 21.-Nine
mine syndicate leaders today sought
to obtain Identification of eight Of
eleven miners who were dashed to
death in the Cinco Minas mine in
the State of Jalisco. Monday. when
the cage in which they were riding
plunged 100 feet to the bottom Of the
shaft. The accident vas caused by
the breaking of a cable when the
cable struck a faulty side shaft.
Families of three victims claimed
their bodies.