davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
COACHING SCHOOL WINS
Butler Baseballers Defeat 1. T.; Re
turn Game Here Friday.
Bu Times Special

BB Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July o.
Butler coaching school baseball
team defeated the I. u. coaching
outfit here Wednesday. 8 to 4. The
winners got sixteen hits. Hooker
and Strole hit homers for the In
dianapolis club.
The Indiana team plays at Irwin
field. Indianapolis, on Friday in
return contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LOW GROSS PRIZE

IN TnFfrd Tff68
CHICAGO, July 9.-Mrs. Melvin
Jones. of Olympia Fields, won the
low gross rize In the western
women's golf association two.day
tournament at the Midlothian golf
course here. Mrs. Lee w. Mida OF
Butterfield and Mrs. Il. Il. Harwood
of Olympia Fields were second aSd.
third. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
HERE'S ANOTHER MOUNT
Now Comes Report That Sande win
Ride Arbitration.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Earl Sande,
Americas greatest jockey, will ride
Arbitration in the Chicago Derby to
he staged at the Hawthorne track
next Saturday. A. c. Bostwick. New
York owner of Arbitration, an
nounced. A $4,000 purse will be at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LAMAR MADE SIXTY HITS

Bill Lamar, Mack outhelder.
made sixty safe hits during his con.
secutive batting streak OF twenty
nine games. He was az bat 1871 /.
times. an average OF Az II took
Walter Johnson to put the old check
on Lamar's String. sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Legal Notices


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of School Commissioners of the CiIy
Of Indianapolis. at the, Offices of the
Board, 100 North Meridian Street, Ind an
apolis, Indiana, until IL o'clock a. m.
Thursday, July 23, 1928. for the follow
The furnishing of all material. tools.
drayage and labor, necessary to the proper
installation of the wiring, lighting and
igan Street; No. 3. 6l2 West Washington
street; No. .. 702 South Union Street
No. 5. $50 Virginia Avenue: No. 9, East
1913 South West Street; No. IA. 1929 East
Streets No. ii, 2sl5 English Avenue: 10.
%, Thirteenth and Missouri Streets; No.
30. 200 North Illinois Street No. 33.
l119 North Sterling Street; No. 30. 22O1
Ma adisSn 30 g. Ratmors so Ave
state Avenue; No. a, West Thirtieth and
G Ge No. 4 90 west t Rsy Street, PsF A No
IS, 1873 Sheldon Street, No. IS, 3O1 Lin
s %Sqd Bs e Bosrd Of
cost Of all Of the above is $50; $4,000.
mentioned schools shall be in separate
5ealed envelope, with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character Of the
ample. bid for Installation of Wiring.
Lighting and Fixtures for School No. 4
All the bids must be submitted on
blank form No. 90, as prescribed by the
Indiana State Board of Accounts. which
b an<s together with schedules and speci-
fications. will be furnished by the Bust
ness Director upon application. These
proposals must be accompanied by GER
titled check on an Indianapolis bank. or
by New York. Chicago. or indianapolis ex-
maximum bid The check or exchange
must be drawn payable to the order of the
Board of School Commissioners of the City
of Ind annapolis
Bidder shall specify in his bid when he
VIII complete work IL awarded the con
tract.
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be &C.
cepted. shall not within five days after
notice of such acceptance perform, his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the Board. to perform the work I'm ac-
cordance with the provisions of the speci-
fications. and within that time secure the
performance of his contract by a surety
bond. with surety or sureties to the ap-
proval of the Board, his certified check or
and remain the absolute property of the
Board as liquidated damages agreed upon
for such failure. il being impossible to
estimate the amount of damages such
failure would occasion to the Board.
The contractor will be required to eX-
acute and contract and give 2 bond, forms
of which contract and bond are made a
part of the specifications. Each contrac-
tor receiving copy of the plans and specl-
flcations will be required to deposit, as
security for their return in good order the
sum of S. 90. The right is reserved by
and to refrain from accepting or>reiecting
proposals not more than ten (1Ol days.
WILLIAM H. BOOK,
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
MAJOR HOMER LEADER
Legal Notices
MEETING For ELECTION OF

MEETING FOR ELECTION OF
TRUSTEES
Notice is hereby given that the members
of the Southern Avenue Baptist Church
will hold meeting on the 23rd day OF
d'anapolis, Ind. being the usual place Of
worship OF said church for the purpose Of
electing five trustees for said church
Time of meeting. ;45 D. m.
July q, 1928.
NOTICE TO Penaard or owners Of Inter,
state touring car, motor NO, lS51s: VIII
West Washington Street Garage, $50 W.
Washington.
July s. o. TO- 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT, o, OF
STATE' r r. SCHORFFMEIER, SEC
RETARY or STATE.

RETARY OF STATE.
To All 10 Whom These Presents shall
Come. Greetings: . -
L F. E. Schortemeier. Secretary OF
state of the State of Indiana. hereby , Ger
has this day filed in the office of the Sec
re 'tG " Of State Of the state Of Indiana
The Properly signed and attested consent s
ton 5ne' "a Of an Act entitled. An Act con;
corning the organization and control % qI
And / further certify that such writ
ten consents statements and papers so
FLED as aforesaid show that said com
many and the officers thereof have com
nied with the provisions of said Section
"a and that said corporation Is now Ill
process of dissolution. .
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set INV hand and affixed the seal of the
State of Indiana at the City Of Indian
apolis this I'd day of July. A; d. no.
+. f. SCHORTEM EIER.
Secretary of State.
By FRANK DENNIS, Assistant Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Bv FRANK DENNIS. Assistant
LILY O LIZ 1923
STATE OF INDIANA, BEREAVEMENT o, OF

STATE OF INDIANA. DEPAhIM MEM "
sRI RETRY OF = sf SIlSf r-rf--l'i' 60
To Ali to Whom These Presents Shall
7. r. E. .scaortemeier, Secretary Of
tifv that r. d Brown 4 Co. has this day
fled in the Office Of, the Secretary of State
signed and attested consents. statements
and papers required by Section One Of an
Act entitled, AN Act, prescribing the
dissolution disstH OF private corporations and
voluntary association. and declaring an
And / further certify that said written
consents. statements, and papers so MED
The officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said Section One OF said
Act and that said corporation is now in
process of dissolution.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
State of Indiana. at the City of Indian
apolis. this I'd day Of SHlEg 4 NPPtF lR2S'
Secretary of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
indianapolis. Indiana.
INDIAN. STATE HIGHWAY, GoMMIS-
SION, DIXISIoMr ~, OF CONSTRUCTION.

July .. O. 16. 1925.
N JI9N nSy TATEN 6 rs G1YM5S
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction Of certain
nrIuges On State Highways will be re-
ceiV ed by the Director of the Indiana State
Highway Commission at his office in the
Capitol Building in Indianapolis until 10
O'Clock a. M, July %, 1925. when all
proposals will be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further described
Franklin Countyvone bridge Of 2o.foot
Span and one box c culver on sd SsM
Delaware County--one bridge Of three
spans at 40 feet each on Rd. 37-p. One
bridge of 40-foot span on Rd. 13-C.
Madison County-One bridge of three
spans at A. feet each on Rd. II C.
Grant Countv--One bridge of 2S-foot
span on Rd.41-E.
Knox County-Two bridges of 92-foot
span and one of 72-foot span. IN Rd,.
Sullivan County--Four bridges on Rd.
1861. one at 24-foot span. one at 40
foot. one at 6O.foot and one of two spans
at ~ feet each; che One bridge of s2-foot
Lake CountysOne bridge at 32-foot
sDsn 81 I'd. S S51u One bridge at 77-foOt
Wayne County-Three bridges, each OF
three spans at As feet aud one bridge of
40-foot span on Rd. BIB. Two bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
BY FRANK DENNIS. Assistant Deputy
T,,iv d 1R 1Oo6
" 1TSs0f fITToN I0TTcE

DISSULp IIUN NUtIINI'' 49, -.
nershin heretofore existing between Will
liam R. E. II. and G q Cllaman doing
solved by mutual consent. william r.
Ciaman viii continue the business of Cla-
man Cafeteria at 305 N. Illinois ST.. ana
will assume oil liabilities against the
E. H. and C. G. Clsman will continue
the business at Kentucky Ave. and Mary
land ST. known as Claman Dairy Lunch
No. 3. and will assume all obligations
EDWARD II. .CLAMAN
CHARGES G. CIAMAN
WILLIAM R. CIAMAN.
July Q. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
With the Majors

FEATURrS OF WEDNESDAY
- ABE RUTH hit his seventh homer.
x with Combs on. and gave the
- Yankees a 6-to-4 victory over the
Browns. which moved the Yankees up into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

- Yankees a b-to-4 victory over the
Browns which moved the Yankees up into
sixth place.
Harry Heilmann hit two homers and led
the attack that enabled the Tigers to win
two games from the Red sox at to D
and s to 2.
Ancient Stan Coveleskie won his elev-
erth game Of the season for the cham
pion Senators, when he downed the White
Sox 10 TO 2.
Brilliant fielding by Bell pulled Mails
out of a tight place IN the ninth and the
Cardinals beat the Braves D TO T.. The
nings
Ten runs in the fifth inning gave the
Cleveland Indians 14-to-3 victory over
the Athletics In the first game. but the
As copped the second. to D. with Rom
nell pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Instructions
II Statesmen Wanted
IS Help Wanted-Fenaale

WANTED-Young lady teacher or ont
VINO is qualified to teach. t0 assist, IN
our, Dictation Department short r,si time nGae
course. For particulars see, or write
/ red w Case, Prin.. Central Business Col
1oge Penrsy'varia md Vermont SITS. First
door north Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
.En1ploynent Agencies

NOTICE TO EMPLOI ERS
Let us save you time and money. w
furnish help on short notice. Absolutel,
without charges PEOPLES EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. Ran. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
COUNCIL REVOLT
WINS pavement
CONTINUED From Page u

affairs It produced on the south SIDE
they would have run Lew Sha. ~
out Of town." Ray declared. -
Rebelling councilmen have empha-
sized the point that they have no
intention OF blocking legislation es-
sential TO the city's welfare.
Whether they deem the ordinances
authorizing a loan of $5o0,0Oo for the
department OF finance and a loan
of 100000 for the department OF
public health, submitted at the last
council meeting, are public necessi-
ties, remains TO be seen.
, 1925-09-10
is A WARNING!
Raw,ins Folks arc ~lSar...ing How to
Heed Ii.

Are you miserable with an aching
back Do you get up lame and stih;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed. Then you should
help your kidneys. Backache is Of
ten the first sign of failing kidneys.
Urinary troubles quickly follow. Ne
elected, there's danger of gravel,
dropsy or fatal Bright's Disease.
Don't wait for serious kidney sick
ness! Use Doan's Pills, a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. before 1t is
90 late. A resident of this locality
tells an experience:
Mrs. A, j. ons!eovic. $40 Center
St. Rock Springs. Wye. says NJ
back was lame and Weak and there
was A soreness over my kidneys
Whenever l did the least bit o.
work It caused the pains in my c
To become more evere The wors
trouble of all was my kidneys actint
too freely. After using Doan's PHI
a short time, / was relieved"
Price coo at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs
Anglevoic had. Foster-Mnburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y. -Adv'3'
, 1925-09-10
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU

Thousands of people are getting
positive and quick relief from con-
stipation, torid liver and defective
elimination by using O'Neill's Vege-
table Remedy (VR Tablets) two or
three times a week.
No gripe-no increased dose and a
positive help to regular habits.
The Herbs, Roots and Banks used
in the manufacture of these wonder
full tablets are carefully tested by ex-
perts for strength and purity, anu
you will find O'Neill's VR Tablets
different from anything you have
ever tried:
You want the genuine, look for
the name and photo of F. ]. O'Neill,
ST. Louis, on the Red. White and
Blue metal box-25c, soc and Sl.OO.
Also proprietors of the famous In
digesto Tablets for Acid Stomach.
Sold and guaranteed by Wyoming
Drug Company. -AdV.3l
, 1925-09-10
WHAT IS SOCIALISM?

Many citizens, who believe abso-
lutely In the individual right to- pri-
vate property when their own store
or their farm is in question, will
favor public ownership OF the other
fellows property or industry.
II you would call these citizens
socialists they would be highly in
suited. But that is what they are.
All OF us have witnessed the social
istic experiment with the other fell
lows property" in the case of banks,
insurance, railroads, ships, electric
light and power companies, street
railways and other lines of private
business.
The owner of a peanut !whgon
or a shoe store who voted for public
ownership of some other business
would object strenuously if a pro-
posal were made for the state to
own and operate all the peanut wag-
Ons and shoe stores. That would he
-yading the private rights of the
indi, dual! But where is the differ
ence in p,"lnciple? There is none.
There is constant pressure in poll
tics to drive the socialistic wedge into
some private industry. Just at pres
ent compulsory automobile liability
insurance-with a state insurance
fund as a rider, is the latest attempt.
The persons backing the movem"
would be indignant if ,sx wsra '
ferred to as socialists and yet that is
what they are. They would DESTROY
and divide up another mans prom
erty. ptop-
Once n constitutional log which
protects private rights and liberty is
crpn,.- "~ .s~ ",-as- of socialism
-~Aed w.. go 90
in one business, it will be hard to
prevent it from being split wide open
as the socialistic principle is applied
to other lines of activity.
, 1925-09-10
GET A BROADER VIEWPOINT-

VEL "A VIEWPOINT
Because our country is So large,
we are often inclined to narrow our
views regarding it's various activities
to the more immediate sections in
which we live. Californians may
think their state Is a leader IL road
work, New Workers that they have
the only modern buildings and Flor
ida hat 1t has the principal recrea-
ton resorts.
To show the narrowness of such
views, consider the road question
alone. The Southern states, which
nave peer generally advertised as
having bad roads, are rapidly forging
TO the front in the construction of
e paved motor roads. Reports
from the highway departments OF 16
southern states show that under
their direction, a total of s17O, 600
900 is available for new roads this
year.
Including the construction work
under way by counties and town.
shlps' the sums being spent in the
south THIS year for road imnrove-
mems VIII aggregate approximate1y
s4oo,oOO,OOO. In the new constrnc,
ION, the asphaltic types of pavemen.
their mileage MI.
year will outstrip any W TINS
fore, on account ~ .sar hereto
for all ry-~ tneir practicability
rs of hard-surfacing.
as 1t is with roads, so it is with
other lines of activity. The whole
, 1925-09-10

=, - % w m fyro--
er (Which is still therel. c. Grang-
ana FAMILY lived at the wect bangs
street in a very nice los
house. ,
John Bangs. of your city Is a soh
of VIM. Bangs of whom l write -
According to VIM. Bangs letter ne
appreciates the Republican very mu.n
and he only voices the sentiment Vi
all other old timers and many new.
Among the school teachers VI
early days that Mr.. Bangs asks ANU.
were Mr.. Kirk, Miss smith, sam
Levi and NJ. d. Houghton ana aihohs
the scholars hi speaks ABOUT one Eva
Slausen, Ellie Rockwell, Lodle Snii'n
Allie Baxter, Mary Healy, Eta ahu
James Golfer, Bill Hunt, Fred and
Joe Rockwell, Ad Frank, Bob and
John Baxter, Dan, John and Mike
Healy, Bob Hittle and Jimmy Cater
who died with scarlet. fever. He also
asks what became of Bill Hunt and
Fred Rockwell and if anyone can
tell me l will give him the informa-
ton in some future letter.
Anyone going to Monterey, Mexico.
HUH VI 1 hh''
a warm welcome from Mr.. Bangs and
according to his letter he would be
very glad to see them.
Mr.. Bangs began writing his letter
with the worns ~ the old song; How
naar f., ,ur u~--s- ore tho ScJjtj VI
--s-TtS
our Childhood and those sentiments
are | believe in the minds of every
person who has attained our ages
and believe the older we grow the
more we think about our school
days and school mates.
And speaking Of school days re
mind us that Monday, August 81
1925, is Blue Monday for many. man,
boys and girls. A great many OF
whom would like just n more weei
OF vacation, but after this first weel
of routine they will settle down ant
take it as a matter OF course, 10
another term or until m
ment next year, when another elias
of young ladies anu gentlemen. VII
receive their diplomas from the pub
lie schools OF the state of Wyoming
and even though they, do moi 30 an,
farther they have attained n yer
good education which with a it'll
experience and a lot OF hustle vii
carry them safely through life.
only wish hat the boys an
girls OF today could realize what in
provements have taken place in GU
schools in the last forty years.
know II would be hard for them I
believe but nevertheless there ho
been a steady Improvement ever
year and always for the benefit Of III
scholars.
, 1925-09-10
Changes
Line of Body Types
Announced by Ford

Body changes and chassis refine.
ments were more pronounced thar
any made since the adoption of the
Model 7 chassis were announced
recently by the Ford Motor Company
There will be no advance in price. i,
also was stated.
Outstanding features of the i'm.
provements in both open and closed
mes are lower, all-steel bodies on
>red chassis, complete new de.
sign in 'nst body types, a change
from hI.nr - color in closed cars,
larger lower 70 Hders, newly design.
ed seats and larger,
brakes.
Longer lines, effected 'usl
radiator and r~edesigned cowl anu
bodies are apparent in all the i'm
proved Ford cars, but are especially
pronounced in the open types. Wide
crown tenders hung close to the
wheels contribute to the general eff
feet of lowness and smartness.
While runabout and touring ears
remain in black, the closed bodies
are finished in h a o C color
schemes, enhanced by nickel radiat-
ors. The coupe and tudor bodies
are finished in deep channel green
while the fordor is rich Windsor
maroon.
Greater comfort is provided for
driver and Passengers in both
ana closed cars by larger compart-
nas, more deeply cushioned seats
ana greater leg -
,sw convene" ara also
INCORPORATED in the improved cars. In
the %runabout, touring car, coupe and
tudor, the gasoline tank is under
the cowl and filled thru al ingen-
iously located ttller cap completely
hidden from sight by a cover similar
in appearance to a cowl ventiiator.
Sne -pfece windshield and narrowed
pillars in the tudor and coupe offer
the driver greatly increased visibil-
ity and improved ventilation.
Driving comfort is materially in
creased by lower seats, scientifically
improved back seats. and lowered
| steering wheel. Brake and clutch
pedals are wider and more
iently spaced.
Four doors are now provided on
the Touring car and two on the run
about permitting the driver to take
ms place ~, sns lett side of the
var. Curtains, held secure by rod,
! open with the duore.
Most important in the mechanical
changes are the improved brakes.
The transmission brake drum and
bands have been considerably in
creased in size which gives the foot
brake softer and more positive ac-
ton as we'll as longer life. The rear
wheel brake drums are larger and
the brake of self-energizing type.
Cord tires are now standard equip
ment on all Ford cars.
The local branch announces that
production will start on improved
| models September LIST.
, 1925-09-10

Governments may be as dangerous
to liberty as they were felt to be
by the fathers OF this republic, and
they are never more dangerous than
when they set themselves to doing
! things "for the people" which the
people should do for themselves.
| indianapolis News.
, 1925-09-10
A TOUGH JOB

I'm gonna quit said the new
farmland, disgustedly. How do
you expect me to hold a plough, with
two big, strong horses trying to pull
it away from me all the time. '-Good
Hardware.
, 1925-09-10

country is growing. We should all
know more ABOUT It's resources and
realize that its development is not
confined to any n favored section.
, 1925-09-10

Don't overrate yourself. No man
is great till the world is interested
in knowing what he eats for break
fast, and whether he wears a belt or
suspenders.-New Orleans Times Pic
ayune, go,
, 1925-09-10

The Rawlins Republican - Best.
weekly paper in Wyoming.
, 1925-09-10

AT our commencement exercises
in Casper last spring Mr.. Chas. H.
Townsend h has been a Director
for many years and Who presented
the diplomas to over ninety gradu-
ates. told hen that while they were
working in the school rooms to at
tain that diploma, that the directors
were working even harder on the out
side to 'rnish them with ways and
means r. ,,,.'n that goal. And we
well know hat this 80 ~
NOW as regards the .
(and | believe they are the S. e 49,
the stated, l have beer person ny
acquainted with the directors anu
many OF the teachers for oven thirty
years and l can say also that my
children have attended our schools
since 1898 1--WE have two YET to grad
uate) and l know that at all times
the directors and teachers have work
ed together to make our public
schools as nea perfection as possible
and how well they have succeeded
Is realized and fully appreciated by
us of we Olden Times" and should
De very highly appreciated by the
boys and girls of the present, and
from conversations with many high
school boys and girls | believe that
the majority do appreciate the great
opportunity they now have for an ed
ucation.
Hon. Judge Riner delivered an ex-
cellent address to our class of grad
yates last June in which he told
of their duty to Our Flag our
and our laws, and he not only
held the attention of those ninety |
three graduates but he also held
the attention of that large audience
which packed the high school audi
torium. l do not know how long
he talked for it was very interee.,~99
and was ended ."
There
, 1925-09-10

would as anothst thing that 1
minds os"e to see instilled into the
the. boys ana girls and it is
one OF T.a Ten Commandments, and
even ..ows,h we should break all the
res. this u should he kept inviolate.
"donor Thy Father and Thy Mother
MY reasons are these:
Many boys and girls after having
entered high school i,eiieve that
they know more than their parents
in an educational way and the par
ents are very happy to know that
their boys and girls are learning so
fast and have so much confidence In
themselves. And parents let 1t run
on in this way, Neither denying or
affirming until some (let us hope
not many) boys and girls almost
look down OF and feel sorry for
! those parents whose education ~as
limited to Three RS. Let me say
to you boys and girls that even
though your parents have no educa-
ton, the experience they have had i'll
the last many years and possibly
manyhards hipsinr caring
many hardships in rearing a family
and providing for them is a very
liberal education in itself and until
You have attained a few years OF that
experience (the greatest or all
teachers) you cannot fully realize II.
JOHN f.. HEAGNEY.