davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
THREE BOUND OVER
Man Held Under High Bonds ON
Larceny Charges.

Three,men wero bound over 70 tho
Marion County grand jury by city
Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth today
Orvan Toney. $50 Harrison st.,
and Paul Pollen. $40 Bates ST.. arc
charged with burglary and grand
larceny. They arc alleged to have
robbed n Standard grocery store.
Toney's bond was made $1,000 and
polen's $500. James Modlin. colored.
Hudson House, Is charged with bur
glary and grand larceny and held on
$4,000 bond. lie S. alleged 10 havo
stolen two suits from q tailor shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
Two EXPERTS
RESIGN FROM
HIGHWAY BODY
Rebellion Against WiIliaiW
Gains HeadWay-Audit
Proceeds.

Further dlscord In the state high.
way commission engineering staff
came 10 light today when ~ was
learned that two technical experts
have submitted their designations 20
John y. Williams. effective Aug. Is.
A general rebellion against COM
mission policies developed last week
when williams discharged Ches.
leigh Gray. chief engineer for the
last six years. when he refused 20
dlsapprove Marion County road spe'
cincations designed by County Sur
veyor George Schmidt.
designations ~ Myron O.. John
son. chief engineer, and John G.
Willis. riehtof.way agent have
been received. Both men have been
in the commissions employ since
1919 and are regarded as specialists
In their respective lines. Reports
we're prevalent today that j. NJ.
Henry, Office engineer for the last
six years and j. s. Neihert super
intcndent Of highway paving, viii
resign.
Titus In Charge
An effort was made by williams
to reorganize the engineering force
by placing william J. Titus bridge
engineer IN general charge OK all
technical work.
with tho departure Monday OF
Harvey G.. Shafor. highway garage
head on his vacation, the rumor VS.
again prevalent that his rosIgna
ia due soon. Although both SharCr
land williams deny the report, Il 10
understood he will not return whom
his vacation "a completed Earl
Crawford, commission member IS
slated 10 relieve Shafer temporarily.
Investigate Payments
with state board Of accounts OK.
aminers again auditing the commits
sions books, tho word wac passed
that payments on concrete bridge
on State Rd. 10, near Auica, arc
being investigated. Details OF tho
transaction are being kept closely
| guarded.
The present board OF accounts In
vestigation Is being made 70 supple
ment two previous audits. In ono
OF the reports q was shown that tho
commission realized only $500 900 for
approximately $4,000 600 worth OF
surplus war material Williams and
Crawford face trial on an indict.
ment charging them with conspiracy
to embezzle some Of tho material. In
the other report Il is alleged that
Otto +. Schlensker overchorged tho
commission $50 900 on automobile 70.
pair parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
LegoI Notices

es~Ss>S>eS>~S~~S>~>>~~s' ~>~~~~s~e~>~~~-~s~~~~~
vania Street. IN tho City OF indianapoiia
indiana, me following deacrbcd peralnl
Bonds Nos. 1908 di6G 37Uf. 370A
376g Of the. Indianapolis Gaa Conf
1852, each bond being for the principal
sum OF one thousand dollars and bearing
interest at The rate OF per cent per AM
evidenced by coupons
Said bonds vii Du sold for net ioss thai
the fun appraised value ihcfoot. and u
caeh.
HELEN KNfSELY.
Executrix Of the Wan Of Eleanor II. IN
deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug, 3. 1925,
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN;
Notice Is hereby given by tho Board OF
Public Works OF tho City Of indianapolis,
Indiana. that on the 31st day OF July,
1928. they approved an assessment roll
benefits and awards OF damages 70 the
property bcnehcialy or iniuriously affected
by the following described opening and
widening Of first alley south of Prospect
ST.. rs authorized by
Dcclnratory Resolution No. 1891, 1923,
OPENING AND WIDENING OF FIRST
ALLEY SOUTH OF PROSPECT ST
To W. z. l.. Of second alley east OF
Leonard Street.
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence - un-
known 10 this department. are owners OF
property as set forth IN said assessment
roll. which Is assessed benefits on account
of said opening and widening as above de
Tiiie Il. wheatley-No address; lot No.
10: McKees sub. W. NJ. sub. Birimeycr
Al Of the proceedings had by the said
Board in the matter OF the opening and
widening OF first alley south Of said Pros
cordance with said Declaratory Resolution
No. 1851. adopted by the said Board Of
Public Works June 20. 1928.
The above named persons arc hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at tie office Monday. Aug. 3lst
1928. at . y. m. at which time and place
10 will receive or hear remonstranccs from
sessed benefits, or awarded damages on &C.
"'0'' U9'N' '''N CHARLES z. COFFIN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
CHARLES E.
Board q Public Works. CITY o. Indian.
apolis,
Aug. 4. II. IS. 1925.
FXECUTRIX NOTICE OF PRIVATE
SALE OF BONDS.

NAIIL
BY virtue OF an order Of the Marion Pro.
,aie Court and subject 70 ~ approval the
undersigned cy-cutriy of the WIN %
Eleanor p Hall. deceased Will. al the hour
of 10 o'clock a.. m OF Tuesday, Aug. 8.
1925. and from day TO day thereafter, un-
I'll sold. offer for sale a. private sale at
room 8 Aetna building. 20 North Pennayl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
Legal Notices

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
cuARIEs III cnFFIN-
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works, City Of Indian
apois
Aug q A. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
CITY ADVERTIsEMENT

Board Of Public = Works. CITY Of Indian.
apols
Aug 3 g. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
rs Miscellaneous Worted

SALVATION army m6ustr1ai Home Help
us TO help others with your used CLOTH
Ing, magazines. newR &c. Phone wagon
Main 1882.
HAND knitter Prefer Gearhart or Stedler.
Address No. 1891 Times
IT'S NEVER lost unsil indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works City Oh Indian
apolis.
Aug q 4 1O25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

NJ J. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works, City Of Indian
apolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

us,
2. 2 and 4. 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Creek word "logos," which means much more
than what we understand by "the word"
better definition of the Greek would have
been SIN the beginning was THE THOUGHT"
You see skyscraper fifty stories high, or the
uiocwam of red Indian. You know that
THOUGHT PRECEDED BOTH. A thinking
brain saw, planned and built the skyscraper A
thinking Indian in need Of refuge from cold ana
rain planned and built the tepee.
A ship at sea, great university on land, the
submarine below the water, or the flying machine
above the clouds, all are simply THOUGHT
MADE REAL .
Our feet carry u.s. our ten fingers work for u.s.
fashioning materials, directing machinery. But
feet are useless without thought telling us where
to 20. And hands are useless without thought
telling us how to USE them.
Thought, unfortunately, is process that
grows weaker and gradually dies out as age
accumulates.
It has been said most truly, every child is a
genius and every genius is a child" The saying
is true, because there is no genius except in
thought And every child is thinker. You see
thought in the face of child just old enough to
speak. You see constant thought, mental curl
osity in the minds of children as they grow toward
maturity.
Every child is genius, because every child is
constantly thinking, planning, lnqulrlng, wonder
ing WITH THE MIND OPEN.
And every genius is in one sense CHILD,
for the man of genius like the child, is constantly
thinking, asking questions of his own mind and Of
nature, constantly planning, always WITH HIS
MIND OPEN.
When did you ever see normal child that
was not interesting alert, responsive to any men,
tai suggestion? NeverI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

But how often do you see older people, grown
men and women, dull, mentally passive, their
minds doing just enough to take them through
life and NO MORE?
With such human beings the fire of thought
ress in the future, is dying down.
KEEP THE FIRE OF THOUGHT BURN
ING IN YOUR OWN HEAD.
You know what would happen to the man in
this picture if he let the fire 60 out. You see the
cunning, sly animal on the left going around to
avoid the light and the huge creatures in front of
him.
Let the fire die and that would be the end of
the man. His body would soon feed one or more
of the animals.
When we human beings allow the fire Of
thought to die away in our brains, that IS THE
END OF U.S. although there may be no animal at
hand to pounce upon US and mercifully put an end
to u.s.
Our BODIES would remain alive but NOT
OUR BRAINS. And dead brain in live body
to put both under the ground and start over again
Keep the FIRE OF THOUGHT ALIVE
READ and LISTEN And as you read, THINK,
and as you listen, THINK.
q. 1t isn't what you SAY, it is what you READ,
HEAR and DIGEST in your mind that counts.
Imagine this man watching the fire burn low
OUT am afraid it will 60 out entirely. WHAT
shall do?" You would say to him, "Put some
more wood on the fire and it WON'T go out"
Reading, thinking and listening are to
THOUGHT what wood is to fire.
You don't expect your body to 60 on doing its
work unless you put food into your stomach. You
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
| A
% o. o.

as do the animals and he also THINKS.
From his thought comes progress, constant
change and gradual conquest of the earth.
The hoptoad was HOPPING millions Of
years ago, and he is still hopping.
Man few centuries back was travelling
slowly on his own feet, looking to right and left
in fear of his ife now he goes through the clouds
in a flving machine or under water in a sub
marine
Unlike the toad, he is not "still hopping"
A great philosopher, seeking to demonstrate
THE REALITY OF EXISTENCE, wrote;
That is an admirable definition of the exist
snce of real human being.
But it is not a definition that applies equally
to everybody.
Many Of us in these prohibition days might
well saw ~ DRINK therefore I am. Or better
still, II DRINK, therefore am NOT"
Others might say, II make money, therefore
am. It is the sole end of my existence"
Others might say IT live in self indulgence
and pleasure, therefore am, for that is all there
is to me-"
Everything is accomplished BY THINKING.
A child thinks, to learn his letters, and
through reading opens the door to the accumu'
lated thought Of all ages
Engineers, artists; electricians, mechanics,
teachers scientists preachers, ALL THINK, and
thus their work is done, and gradually civilization
and the world move forward and upward.
Old and famous is the statement, There is
nothing either good or bad but thinking makes
It So"
That is not all true, but there is truth
within it.
There is nothing GOOD, but thinking has
created it and MADE it good in the lives of men.
There is nothing BAD that cannot be rem
sdied by earnest thinking and by action based
upon good thought.
"In the beginning was the word" says the
Bible. And that word is the translation of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

shouldn't expect your brain to 60 on working
growing, developing, UNLESS YOU FEED IT.
There is certain amount of education in
childhood and early youth It amounts to ittles
being usually forced upon those that get it,
The real education comes after twenty five
after thirty and after forty. Education in child
hood compared to the education man needs il
his mind is to grow is like a baby learning to
walk compared with the training needed by an
athlete to win at football or baseball. Ri
You can't judge the present understand IT.
THE PAST; therefore 1t is necessary to read
history. -r.. ..'
You cannot Judge other men, develop youA
mind or grow in mental stature unless you read
and digest the best thoughts of the ablest men Of
all times.
Watching baseball scores; studying fashions
in hats clothes and shoes; noting the winners at
races and the prices of food will not keep the
thought fire alive inside of your head.
You must THINK and supply to the brain the
material that it needs for thinking.
Young people should learn lesson from this
picture. No animal, until man appeared, ever
knew how to start fire or keep it going Scien-
fists say this is fortunate for the human race For
if inferior animals, monkeys or great apes, had
understood the of fire. the forests of the earth
would have been burned up long before man came
here to conquer the animals, the swamps and the
deserts.
Fortunately for human beings, animals
look on, and see, BUT CANNOT LEARN.
Hunters in the forest build fire. start it
going, warm themselves and 60 their way. Mon
keys, watching from the trees, come down when
the hunters have gone, spread out their hands
before the fire and enjoy the warmth. They sit
there, letting the fire DIE OUT. No monkey in
all the history of the world ever knew enough to
pick up stick of wood, drop it on the fire and
keep it going.
There are tens of millions of human beings
that know as little about the fire of THOUGHT
as those monkeys knew about the fire of wood.
Monkey like human beings have fire started
in their brains when they are children 1t burns
brightly for awhile then slowly it dies out. They
never put a thing on it to keep it going
ATTEND TO YOUR MENTAL FIRE. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

NIMALS feel, but cannot think.
That is why they remain "ani-
mails" dying off as thinking men
take their woods and fields from
them, remaining through the CEN
turtles just where they were.
Man, on the other hand, feels
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

In IN
fired
safef a tiger
gudb ATTENDS
Int of
hedd.T henyO are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
.SEEL|GSON FAVOR|TE
TO KEEP GOLF TITLE

Lieutenant Lamar Seeligson, de-
Tending champion, is favorite to re-
peat in the Eighth Corps Area Golf
Tournament in progress on the San
Antonio Country Club course as re-
suit Of his low score Of 157 strokes
for the first 80 holes Tuesday. Close
behind Seeligson was Lieutenant Bob
Scott with 15S.
Wednesdays SO holes will mark the
close of the tournament, the winner
of which will represent the Eighth
Corps Area in the national army
championship meet at Fort Lcaven-
worth, September 81 to %. Prizes
will be awarded the winner and run
ner-up following Wednesdays play.
Following are Tuesdays scores:
Lieutenant Seeligson, 157; Captain
bikes, 1856: Bob Scott, 15S; Colonel
Nelson, 173; Lieutenant Hopkins.
100; Captain Besse, 167; Major
Coughlan, 1850; Captain Post, no.;
Lieutenant Furbohlan, 10; Captain
Idzorak, 1S1; Major Parmenter. 1S6 !:
Lieutenant Mckinley, III; Colonel
Tompkins. 100; Major Ewell, 1S4 !;
Cnntnin Odipn. 200
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
WEST TEXAS CADETS
FACE BRECKENRIDGE
HIGH ON OCTOBER IS

Coach "Kotzy" Kilgore of the West
Texas Military Academy football elev-
en- had his proteges working out for
the first time Tuesday afternoon.
There were % candidates out for the
initial practice.
Uniforms were issued the squad,
and work will start in earnest We'd
nesday afternoon.
Coach "Kotzy" reports that he will
have to build his team practically
from the ground up, as only a hand
full Of lettermen are back. He sees
prospects, however, in a likely look
ing bunch of recruits.
The Cadets are already scheduled
to meet Breckenridge High School Dc
tober IS, and Coach Kilgore is busy
lineing up a pair of lighter opening
games before that time. He vas
forced to turn down a game with Vic
toria High School for next weekend,
MS he does not expect his team to be
in shape by that time.
In the event that no big counter at
traction is slated for San Antonio on
Armistice Day, November II, Coach
Kilgore is planning to stage the an
nual struggle between his team and
the San Antonio Academy on that
date
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
GOLFERS START
QUALIFYING
ROUND

Qualifying rounds for the city golf
championship to be held at the San
Antonio Country Club five days start
ing September 20, are under way at
the three local courses which will
enter players in the meet.
Breckenridge Park, Alamo Country
Club and the San Antonio Country
Club will each have 16 representa-
tivcs in the championship qualifying
round to be held on the San Antonio
Country Club course September %.
The entire tournament will be con-
Quoted under auspices Of the San An
tonic Golf Association, of which L..
B. Clegg is president.
Players at the three courses have
until September % to turn in quail
flying scores at their respective club
houses, from which the lowest IL
will be chosen to represent the course
in the championship qualifying round
September %.
Following announcement Of the
players chosen from each course to
take part in the tournament, the, San
Antonio Country Club course will be
thrown open to them two days, Sep
TENDER "a and 25, for practice rounds.
1t is announced by the tournament
committee that the field for medal
play will be chosen from the 81 low
scores among the As entrants in the
qualifying round. A medal play will
be given for low qualifying score.
Medal play will begin with is holes
on September 20, after which one
round will be played each day until
October 3, when SO holes will be
played for the championship.
The approaching tournament is re-
ceiving the undivided attention of the
army of local amateurs. 1t is esti-
mated that several hundred players
will have turned in qualifying scores
at the three courses before the list
of 4S is chosen to take part in the
qualifying flight for medal play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
MAIN TILT
GOES TO KERRV|LLE

San Antonio football fans will have
to wait awhile for their first morsel
of the approaching season. Those
who were planning to hear the thump
of the pigskin Saturday afternoon
when Main Avenue was scheduled to
meet Schreiner Institute, will have to
find something else to do, or else
make the trip to Kerrville.
Coach Tim Griesenbeck announced
Tuesday evening that the game had
been transferred to Schreiner, "for
personal reasons" The change was
made after conference with Coach
Bully" Gilstrap of the Schreiner
eleven.
Also, by the new agreement, the
Crimson gridders are deprived Of an
other day of needed practice, as the
date was shifted TO Friday afternoon.
A large crow of Main Hi rooters are
planning to accompany the team to
Kerrville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
ILLINOIS HAS 70
OUT FOR PRACTICE

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 10
Headed by Capt. Harold Red"
Grange, 40 candidates reported today
for football practice at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. Practically all the
squad men expected to report were on
hand except Bernie Shively, the big
guard of last season. Shively, it is
said, may not be able TO return. His
loss will further deplete Zuppke's
scant nucleus of veteran forwards.
Oranges younger brother, Garland,
who is an unknown quantity, was
among the candidates vino reported
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
METHODIsTS PRACTICE.

doc" Sowell, manager OF the Nc
Kinley Avenue Methodists, announces
that his team will work out both
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
on the Southern Steel diamond in
preparation for their game with the
Salesmanship Club next Saturday af.
ternoon for the Saturday League cham.
pionship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
TURK PAPERS RUDE
TO SENATOR KING

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10
No American visitor in the history
of Constantinople has aroused more
interest among the Turkish popula,
ton than U. S. Senator King, OF
Utah, who spent the. summer in a sur
vey Of Near East relief work. Sena-
to King is the leader of the fight
in America against ratification OF
the peace treaty with Turkey. He
comes, therefore, frankly as an enc
my of the present Turkish regime.
By both press and public he has
been welcomed with reservations. "
Much Of the ipress comment on his
visit is hostile, and some of it is ex-
ceedingly rude.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
PIRATES LEAD
GUT To SIX
CANES

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-R-
Worlds series preparations in Pitts
burgh went steadily forward today in
spite of the slicing of the Pirates ad-
vantage to six games over the Giants
and the menace of other Eastern
teams now making their last swing
through the West.
McKechnie's club opened with a
blast of hits against the Robins today
to balance their alarming slump of
last week, only to be denied victory
by rain. The Pirates had piled up a
to O score.
Meanwhile the Giants clipped half a
game from the margin of the National
league leaders, allowing five hits.
Ken Greenfield gave the Reds but
a single run while the Giants were
gathering five tallies off Eppa Rixey.
A big demand for world series
tickets developed when they were put
on sale in Pittsburgh yesterday. Ho-
tells are flooded with reservations.
SENATORS WIN.
The outlook Of the leading Washing
ton Senators in the American league
continues favorable. Yesterday the
champions, balanced a Philadelphia
triumph over the White Sox by nos
ing out the Tigers. 8 to 3. Sam Gray
held Chicago to five hits while Holt
and Dykes were pounding out a 4 to
2 victory for the Mackmen. Zachary
equally as effective against Cobb's en-
try, topped off his good twirling by
pounding out home run. Goose Cos
lin did likewise.
The defeats of Detroit and Chicago
enabled the st. Louis Browns to tight
en- their hold on third place in the
American by shading the Red Sox
with a two-run ninth inning rally.
The game was tough one for Ehmke
to lose. He held the Browns hitless
until the seventh and was not scored
upon until the final frame. CASTOR
likewise blanked the Sox until the
closing canto when. Carlyle scored the
only Boston counter.
The st. Louis Nationals, however,
lost ground to the Robins in the
fourth place fight of the senior league
by tossing of game to the Phillies,
4 to 2. Jim Bottomley raised the
most strenuous objection of the West
ern club, turning in his twenty-first
homer, along with n trio of singles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
MUSKOGEE'S REMNANT
ASPIRATIONS FADING

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 15.-P)-
Muskogee's dream of a pennant, which
has flickerod and flared at intervals
since that city entered organized base
ball in 1906, but which has always
remained but a dream, tonight again
was fading. Richbourg was unable
to hold ardmore in the fourth game
of the Western Association playoff Sc
ries here toLay and Ardmore triumph
ed, 10 to >.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
FORT BLISS WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-GP-
The Fort Bliss quartet today elm
mated the Midwick team Of Califor
MIA, in the semi-final round of the ma
tional inter-circuit polo tournament by
the score of % to 26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
BRITISH FAVOR TANGO.

LONDON, Sept. 1G.-The Tango
will be society's fall aud winter dance,
according to informal announcements
by dancing masters and jazz leaders.