davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
It Was Not the Purpose or Intent of the Sherman
Antitrust Law


By JUSTICE STONE, Court Decision
purpose the intent of the Sherman antitrust law
intelligent of business operations
purpose suppress such influence might affect the
operations through application them Of the
intelligence Of those engaged enlightened by
the essential elements of the economics of
trade Trade
soeations or combinations persons corporations which openly
information the cost of their product
productions actual price which the product has brought
transactions of merchandise hand approximate of
transportation principal point shipment the Of
SUMPTION did these defendants who they did, meet and discuss
Statistics without however, reaching attempting
any agreement any concerted action with prices
production restraining competition do thereby engage
lawful of commerce
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Our Delegation to Pan-American Road Congress
at Buenos Aires
By 4. H RICE chairrnan united States Delegation.

congress Bueno Aires October called by the Argen
government inception the conference
Santiago The delegation Of members appointed by President
Coolidge represent United States large
similar groups representing nation in the Pan-Ameran union
We feel that mission important of this coun long
experience Those who have been connected with the good
the United States have learned many lessons which
greatest any other nation the earlier stages
highway development help nations Of the South
to of time and millions Of dollars before high
had become systematd it is this country
America will be productive of
delegates from the Latin American countries hind
enough to say resulted United year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
FLUSH THE kidneys
BEFORE BREAKFAST

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occa-
sionally, says a weIl-known authority
Eating too much rich food creates
acids, which excite the kidneys. They
become overworked from the strain,
get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood.
Then we get sick. Rheumatism, heed
aches, liver trouble. nervousness,
dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
IN the kidneys, or your back hurts,
begin drinking a quart Of water each
day, also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast. and in few days
your kidneys may act fne.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lthia, and has been used
for years to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acida In the system, SO they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications. BY all means
have your physician examine your
Kidneys at least twice year.-Ad-
verffSemeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

Tarzan glanced toward D'Arnot
and nodded his head.
Make it ten thousand" said
D'Arnot.
Done replied the other.
Tarzan arose.
you are not going now" ex-
claimed the wagerer-"at night?"
Why not?" asked Tarzan.
"Numa walks abroad at night-it
will be easier to find him."
NO said the other, II do not
want your blood upon my hands. 1t
will be foolhardy enough IL you go
forth by day"
Il shall go now replied Tarzan,
and went to his room for his knife
and rope.
The men accompanied him to the
edge of the jungle. where he left his
clothes in small storehouse.
But when he would have entered
the blackness of the underground
they tried to dissuade him; and the
wagerer was most insistent of all
that he abandon his foolhsrdy ven
ture.
II will accede that you have
won," he said, land the ten thou
sand francs are yours IL you will
but give UP this foolish attempt.
which can only end in your death. J"
Tarzan laughed, and. in another
moment the jungle had swallowed
him.
The men stood silent for. some mo-
ments and then slowly turned and
walked back to the hotel veranda.
Tarzan had no sooner entered the
jungle than he took to the trees
and 1T was with a feeling OF exultant
freedom that he swung once more
through the forest branches.
Now he caught the seem. OF
Numa, for he was travelling UP
wind. Presently his quick ears de.
tected the familiar sound of padded
feet and the brushing Of a huge.
fnrclad body through the under
| growth.
Tarzan came quietly above the UNI
suspecting beast and silently stalked
MIN until he came into. little patch
of moonlight.
Then the Quick moose settled and
frightened about the tawny throat,
and, as he had done it a hundred
times in the past, Tarzan made fast
the end to a strong branch and,
while the beast fought and clawed
for freedom, dropped to the ground
behind him, and leaping upon the
great back, plunged his long thin
blade dozen times into the fierce
heart.
Then with his foot upon the car.
cass of Yuma, he raised his voice
IN the awescrne victory cry Of his
/ savage tribe
Copyright Al G. McCIurg & Co.. 1914.
lContnued IN Next Issue)
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02


You might be surprised to know that
he best thing you can use for a Sc
we're cough Is remedy which is easily
rgepared at home In just few mo-
ents. It's cheap, but for prompt re-
Is 1t beats any thing else you ever
led. Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold in 81 hours. Tastes
pheasant. too-children like. it-and it
IL pure and good
Pour 2H ounces Of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then I'LL 1t up with plain granu-
lated sugar. Or use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar
syrups II desired. Thus you make a
fun PIMA family suppIy-but cost
ing no more than a small bottle OF
ready made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there Is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief 1t prompt
" heals the infamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages stops
ne annoying throat tickle, Ioosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
Firely. Splendid for bronchitis, spas
modfe Group and hoarseness.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract. famous
Tor healing the membra nes
10 avoid disappointmonts. ask your
druggist for y ounces 81 <SPfnpxf
with directions and don't ae91pt any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give abste
snfe satisfaction or money REFUNDED.
ne Finex So, ut. Wayne Ind .-Ak
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
have had experiences with lions

have had experiences with lions
yes?"
Some" replied Tarzan. dryly.
For myself. 1 always assume
that lion is ferocious, and so am
never caught off my guard"
There would be little pleasure In
hunting" retorted the first speaker,
If one is afraid of the thing he
hunts"
D'Arnot smiled. Tarzan afraid
II do not exactly understand what
you mean by fear" said Tarzan. To
me the only pleasure in the hunt is
the knowledge that the hunted
thing has power to harm me as
much as have to harm him.
IF J went out with a couple of
rifles and a gun bearer. and twenty
or thirty heaters, to hunt a lion, l
should not feel that the lion had
much chance, and so the pleasure Of
the hunt would be lessened in pro-
portion to the increased safety
which felt
Then I am to take il that Mon
sieur Tarzan would prefer to go
naked into the jungle, armed only
with jack knife. to kill the king
Of beasts" laughed the other, good
naturedly, but with the merest
touch of sarcasm in his tone.
And a piece Of rope" added Tar
zan.
T,1st +ha,, +ba 49,. 49,. - . "a.
sounded from the distant jungle, as
though TIC challenge whoever dared
enter the lists with him.
There is your opportunity, Mon
sieur Tarzan," bantered the French
man.
IT am not hungry" said Tarzan
simply.
The men laughed, all but D'Arnot.
He alone knew that a savage beast
had spoken its simple reason
through the lips of the ape-man.
But you are afraid, just as any
of us would be, to go out there
naked. armed only with a knife and
a piece of rope said the banterer.
rs it not so?"
No" replied Tarzan. only a
fool performs any act without rea-
son.
Five thousand francs is a rea.
son." said the other. IT wager you
that amount you cannot bring back
a lion from the jungle under the
conditions we have named-naked
and armed only with a knife and a
piece OF rope"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
:. GO % on WITH THE srokY

'Tarzan," he said at length, 1T
Is impossible that the ape, Kala
was your mother. If such thing
can be, which I doubt, you would
have inherited some of the charac-
teristics OF the ape. but you have not
you are pure man, and, should
say, the offspring Of highly bred
and intelligent parents.
Have you not the slightest clew
to your past?"
Not the slightest" replied Tar
ian.
No writings in the cabin that
might have told Of something OF
the lives Of its original inmates?"
II have read everything that was
In the cabin, with the exception OF
one book, which 1 know now to be
written in a language other than
English Possibly you can read it,"
Tarzan hshed the little black dairy
from the bottom Of his CULVER, and
handed it to his companion.
DArnot glanced at the title page.
1T is the diary of John Clayton.
7JGQ 6LOhCr oil LIAlSllSh uOOAO-
man, and it is written in French, +"
he said.
Then he proceeded to read the
diary that had been written over
twenty years before, and which re-
corded the details Of the story which
we already know-the story Of adj
venture, hardships and sorrow OF
John Clayton and his wife Alice,
from the day they left England un-
til an hour before he was struck
down BY Kerchak.
DArnot read aloud.
Only when the little babe was
mentioned did the tone of the diary
alter from the habitual note OF de-
spair which had crept into 1t by
degrees after the first two months
upon the shore.
Then the passages We're tinged
with a subdued happiness that was
even sadder than the rest.
One entry showed an almost hope
full spirit:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Here is the solution to Saturdays
crossword puzzle:
GIN Tine of Peace-D

It does not pay to neglect in time
Of peace the defenses upon which
the nation relies. To save money
today by putting off progress in
military affairs always from this
year to the next and from the next
to the next Is to create an imme-
date economy in money matters at
the expense Of future waste A
nation adopting such an attitude on
suddenly finding itself in trouble
must always reverse its action and
spend money wildly In order to
save time.-Report Of the Secretly
of War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
His Mount

Nobody but a Texas ranger has
been able to patrol the Mexican Dor
der successfully. and The does not
transport himself on a motorcycle
or an automobile. He sails on the
hurricane deck Of Spanish broncho.
Rep. Hudspetb CD Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
NARZA n
of THE A P E. S.
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
REGTN HERE


After the death In 1890 Of John
Clayton. Lord Greystoke, and his
VIE. Lady Alice. in the African jun
gIes. mother ape. steals their infant
babe in the cradle. At IS years Tar
Fan has learned to read English books
IN his fathers cabin. but can speak
f p aD Dbo dtang Haze Re MOS pos ms
the diary is in French Tarzan does not
learn the riddle of his strange life.
ship bearing white passengers an
Of William Cecil Clayton. son of the
then Lord Greystoke: his companion.
Jane Porter, and her ,colored maid. Es-
James father. and his secretary. Sam
uel J. Pht1ander. bury the skeletons
found in the cabin and notice the tiny
from crest ring and John Clayton's
name IN his books that the bones are
OXFORD and Lady Greystoke. Tar
nE heads Rer fstb sser TtIoR q sae
from Robert Canler and went in
search of buried treasure. After .find-
ing 1t the sailors mutiny. and leave
starved survivors of the Arrow tell
Professor Porter where they hid the
chest, but he fails to find it,. Tar
zsn has exhumed and rsburied It;
bring a rescue boat and the crew.
headed by Lieut.. D'Arnot. search for
hFr. Jane embraces IafzdH drdoLeiy
when he kills the ape to save her. She
notices Tarzan's RESEMBLANCE to the
miniature in HIS locket. He insists
she wear 1t and carries her to the
cabin. Tarzan secretly rescues DAT
not from savages His men return
without him TarZan nurses D'Arnot
and communicates with him by
writing on bark. D'Arnot teaches
Tarzan 20 speak French. When the
two return to the cabin the entire
party has sailed. Jane leaves note
for Tarzan Her departure hurts him
deeply. D'Arnot and Tarzan start for
the nearest port of civiliz alton. where
they intend chartering boat and re-
turning for the chest. which Tarzan
intends taking to Jane in America.
He tells D'Arnot his mother was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
CHAPTER xxvI
The Height of Civilization

The Height of Civilization
Another month brought them to
a little group of buildings at the
mouth Of a wide river, and there
Tarzan saw many boats, and was
filled with the old timidity of the
wild thing by the sight of many men.
The knife and fork, so contemptu.
ously flung aside a month before.
Tarzan now manipulated as exoui.
sitely as did the polished D'Arnot.
So apt a pupil had he been that
the young Frenchman had labored
assiduously to make of Tarzan Of
the Apes a polished gentleman in
so far as nicely OF manners and
speech were concerned.
GOD made you gentleman at
heart, my friend,'' D'Arnot had said:
but we want his works to show
upon the exterior also"
As soon as they had reached the
little port. D'Arnot had cabled his
government Of his safety, and re.
quested a three-months leave, which
had been granted.
He had also cabled his bankers
for funds. and the inforced wait of
a month. under which both chafed,
was due to their inability to charter
a vessel for the return to Tarzan's
jungle after the treasure.
During the stay at the coast town
Monsieur Tarzan" became the won.
der Of both whites and blacks.
As Tarzan and D'Arnot sat at din
ner with a number of other whites,
the talk fell upon lions and lion
hunting.
Opinion was divided as 10 the
bravery OF the king OF beasts-some
maintaining that he was an arraat
coward, but all agreeing that it was
with a feeling OF greater security
that they gripped their express ri
fies when the monarch of the jungle
roared about a camp at night.
D'Arnot and Tarzan had agreed
that his past. be kept secret, and so
none other than the French officer
knew of the ape-man's familiarity
with the bests of the pjungle.
Monsieur Tafzan has not ex.
pressed himself said one Of the
party A man Of his prowess who
has spent some time in Africa. must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

Is. Egg-shaped.
IL. An image.
10. Unfit.
Fl. Sliding land (pluraD.
%. Bull fighters.
25. Biographies.
&c. A numeral.
27. Denied.
30. Ones strong point.
81. Wise men.
80. TO tap again.
Al. TO be indisposed.
43. An evil spirit.
as. A .dyestuff.
AZ. A female horse.
as. An ointment.
so. Pertaining to birth.
So. A shelf.
54. A crude zinc oxide.
Sc. A set period.
81. 4. small two-winged fly.
go. A light beverage.
81. Negative.
g.. Epoch.
65. An exclamation of question.
81. A measure of area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Honse-m0de Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
:, 4 : ..a.....s.sss.ka.

The best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves shout %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

ola. lie is sitting in Alice'S lap be.
Iside the table where I am writing-a
happy, healthy, perfect child
Somehow, even against all reason,
/ seem to see him grown man, TAX.
ing his fathers place in the world
the second Clayton-and bringing
added honors to the house of Grey
stoke.
There's though to give my
prophecy the weight of his endorse
ment-he has grabbed my pen in his
chubby fist and with his inkebe-
grimed little fingers has placed the
seal of his tiny finger prints upon the
page.
And there, on the margin of the
page, We're the partially blurred i'm
prints of four. wee fingers and the
outer half of the thumb.
well! Tarzan OF the Apes, what
think you?" asked D'Arnot Does
not this little book clear up the mys-
terry of your parentage?
why man, you are Lord Grey
stoke"
TarZan shook his head.
1.-THE book speaks of but one
child" he replied. Its little skeleton
lay in the crib, where 1t died crying
for nourishment from the first time
I entered the cabin until Professor s
Porter's party buried it, with its
father and mother, beside the cabin.
mo, that was the babe the book
speaks of-and the mystery OF my
origin in deeper than before, for I
have thought much of late of the DOS
sibility of that cabin having been my
birthplace.
Il am afraid that Kala spoke the
truth, he concluded sadly.
A week later the two men came
suddenly upon a clearing in the for
est.
In the distance were several build
ings surrounded by strong palisade.
Between them and the enclosure
stretched cultivated field in which
a number OF negroes were working.
The two halted at the edge of the
jungle.
Presently one of the blacks looked
up, and beholding Tarzan,- turned.
shriehng, toward the paIisade.
In an instant the air was filed
with cries Of terror from the fleeing,
gardeners, but before any had
reached the pahsade a white man
emerged from the enclosure rife
in hand, to discover the cause of
the commotion.
What he saw brought his rifle to
his shoulder, and Tarzan of the Apes
would have felt cold lead once again
had not D'Arnot cried loudly to the
man with the leveled gun:
DO not fire! We are friendsp'
Halt, Them was the reply.
Stop. Tarzanr cried D'Arnot.
He thinks we are enemies"
What manner OF men are your"
he asked in French.
white men," replied D'Arnot
I'VE have been lost in the jungle for
a long time"
am rather Constantine of the
French mission here, : he said, land
l am glad to welcome you
This is Monsieur Tarzan, Father
Constantine" replied D'Arnot, indi-
eating the ape-man; and as the
priest extended his hand to Tarzan.
D'Arnot added. land 1 am Paul Ar
not of the French navy"
Father Constantine took the hand
which Tarzan extended in imitation
of the priests act, while the latter
took in the superb physique and
handsome face in one quick, keen
glance.
And thus came Tarzan of the
Apes to the first outpost of civiliza.
ton.
For week they remained there.
and the ape-man, keenly obseryant,
learned much Of the ways of men.
while black women sewed upon
white duck garments for himself
and D'Arnot that they might con.
tinue their journey properly clothed.
CHAPTER xxvI
The Height of Civilization
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
ON 81.
BOOM SEEN

The 1926 selling season n Lee
Heights. Va, win b brought to =
close Monday night by an advance
Of 20 per cent IN the price Of home
sites IN Section which was first
placed on the market October 20.
Since that date $15O, 200 worth or
land has been sold ii the new sec
ton.
Ruby Lee Minax, developer OF
Lee Heights, reports that 1925 was
by FAR the most active year ii real
estate that Arlington county ever.
las experienced. In Lee Heights
alone, she states. half million
dollars worth OF property was sold
and B similar activity was observed
In every part Of the county.
There Id no doubt Raid Mrs
Minar. that the coming Of the new
s14 900, 900 Arlington Memorial
Bridge and the ambitious program
Tor new highways leading out from
Washington have had 4 most I'M
portant Influence IN the unpreua.
dented real estate activity on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac.
IL Il merely history repeating
itself. The new memorial bridae
win do for Arlington county what
the great Candy Bridge ID doing for
ST. Petersburg, Fla. what the Brook.
lyn Bridge did for Brooklyn, and
what the new bridge over the DELE
ware Is doing for values on the
Camden end. The memorial bridge
Is expected to be the most fnnpcsir~
structure Of its kind In the world
and its effect on the territory
which Il will serve cannot helm
being In the highest degree beneEi.
cial.
Mrs. Minar stated that work on
improvements in the new section
would be continued throughout the
winter. Streets. sewers. concrete
and electricity are In
stalled without additional cost to
the purchaser. Although the new
section Ii less than two months old.
several fine homes already are
planned and construction work will
be begun as soon as weather pei.
mifs III the spring.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

mortgages has been arranged as
part of this program
John L. Weaver, prominent
Washington Realtor and recently
appointed by Herbert Hoover. Sec
rotary of Commerce, as representa-
tive Of the national association on
q special committee to investigate
mechanics lien laws Will speak be-
fore the members of the division
on mechanics lien laws. The com.
mittee on which Mr.. Weaver is
serving viii act in an advisory ca
pacity to the Department of Com
merce in the drafting of a stand
ard State mechanics, lien act
The cooperative apartment as a
financing problem will receive special
attention in one session. The ques-
lions attendant upon financing
over the first mortgage will be dis
cussed In the meeting given oven
to Junior Financing
The most urgent problems before
the large majority of business men
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

The mid-winter meeting is the
annual business conference OF the
National Association. This discus
sion will form part OF the program
made out by the executive COM
mittee Of the mortgage and finance
division, which has just met at the
national headquarters in Chicago
to formulate plans for the years
work. of the division. This divis-
lon is composed OF realtors special
tzing in the financing of real estate.
transactions, and will devote three
halliday sessions Of the mid.winter
meeting to the study OF the par
ticular problems Of this group.
Debate On Mortgages
A debate on the advantages and
disadvantages Of the guaranteed
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

Of real estate transactions will be
brought out in the meeting opened
to discussions on Plans for BUSH
ness Building for 1926" and to the
questions of the members. In maxi
ing out the program for the work
Of the year. the committee has
assigned topics for research and in.
vestigatio to men who are atitilori-
ties in the financing world.
business Ethics Studied
A commftt4 to establish principles
If business ethics that win cover
the activities Of the division not now
included In the national code has
been appointed with b. r. Saul sof
Washington D. c., as chairman.
The home buyers problem oG
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
/ AHIIER TALKS
ON REAL Y

The desirability Of owning real
estate ana making investments in
real estate was emphasized By
Roger Whiteford, general counsel
for the washington Real Estate
Beard Tuesday night before the
weekly real estate class conducted
by the X. M. G. Al.
Mr.. Whiteford reviewed the his
tory Of real estate, bringing out
facts In relation to the ancient forms
Of ownership when the land was
vested IN the rulers He explained
that many Of the principles Of the
law governing real estate transac-
tons that ara in force today grew
out Of the idea that the land was
originally held by the king.
The various laws that had been
handed down were explained BY
WhitefOrd. He explained that an
estate, as defined BY the law, means
that interest or extent OF title .
person may have IN land. The va
rious kinds Of estates person may
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

woman and the possible fatal IN.
jury OF two men.
Mrs. Mary Mosillus, 81 years old,
was found dead in a rooming house,
the result, it was said Of alcohol pol
soning. Frank Weller and Joseph
Solser are in hospitals suffering
from the same thing