davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-14

inE as their drivers loaded them.
Merchants were on their way TO the
bazazrs. and nearly every native wa
passed sat astrlds a diminutive don
hey. It looked like a scene from an
oriental comic opera.
rMany Of the natives who passed
Us We're svverthy. bulky fellows with
dsrce upturned mustachlos. To
mako the picture ell the more In
congruous and full Of color each
wore a tall red fez like the shriners
wear at home. To protect his portly
body he wore a long Mother Hub
bard robe of many colors such as
Joseph must have had on the day
his brothers threw him into the
well. on his feet were rcd slippers
with upturned toes dangling in the
dust.
ITO see one OF these pompous
business men OF Aleppo Jogging
along on his little Syrian ass was
quite enought to put all of us in a
good humor for the day." remarked
Leigh Wade.
Of to Early Start.
"Just at 6 o'clock. as the sun
came up over the rim of the lesser
we took off for our six hundred mile
flight across Asia Minor. It was a
glorious. sparkling desert morning
with perfect visibility. And as we
oircled around before leaving this
ancient capitol of the Saracens, 1
couldn't help but think Of all the
historic lands that lay spread out
around us.
Ever since we reached southern
Asia It has seemed that each day
has brought us to a region STEPPED
deeper in history and tradition.
When we arrived Mt Bagdad It
seemed as though we had reached
the climax. But here at Aleppo, as
our world cruisers swept at the rate
Of hundred miles On hour toward
tho Tarus mountains, we looked
down over the fuselage at tho plains
where the ancient armies OF Babylon
and Egypt met. and where tho
Pension hordes of Xsrxes marched
on their way to do battle with the
Spartans and Athenians. We were
flying over b%attlehelds where Alex.
ander and his Macedonian phalanx
defeated the armies of Asia, where
Rome came with her leeions TO
fight at Armageddon. to destroy
Jerusalem, and to build tho cities
of the Decapolis. and where the
armies OF tho Crusaders fought the
%fnnatical warriors OF the Saracens.
Shades of Peter tho Hermit,
Richard tho Lion Hearted. and Saint
George. who slew the dragon. must
have been watching us as we roared
through the sky over these scenes
Of their triumphs.
Over Desert Again.
AT hrst we passed over miles Of
cultivated lands. and then We came
10 another stretch OF desert. Far
below us a long camel was
proceeding in the direction Of Urfa,
the ancient Odessa OF the Creeks.
We were Just about 10 leave tho
region where since the dawn Of
time tho Bedouins of the desert
have trekked back and forth across
Arabia with their camels. and the
tribes have fought with each other
for possession of them. Twenty
miles q day is about all that such
a as we saw can make
when o m n long Journey. When the
Airplane comes into It's wv within
q few yenrs as It is sure 10 do, one
wonders what will become of that
most picturesque OF men. the desert
Arab. Journeys hat take him two
, 1925-01-14
INDUSTRIES NEEDS
ARE OUTLINED TO CONVENTION

Continued from Page onel
result of the range appraisal has
been a great disappointment to the
users of the national forest-the
result has more than justified the
early suspicion that anything ap-
preaching a fair and Just appraisal
could not be made"
, 1925-01-14
A sia Minor Is
Crossed BY Air
NeqV Charms UnfoIded to World Fliers
as Region Between Orient and
Occident Is TraperSed
BY LOWELL THOMAS.

Copyright. BY the Chicago Tribune Nswspspcrs Syndicate and tn. Me
c1ure Newspapers syndicate)
ION the morning of July 10 we motored from the Syrian
hotel to the French airdrome beyond the north wall of
saladin's city of Aleppo. 1t was Just at dawn and this
picturesque metropolis of two hundred thousand pepole
which lies midway between the Orient and Occident was
lust coming to life. Camels were burbling and COMPLAIN
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
SALE AND BAZAAR
 NETS OVER $500
Ladies Social Circle of Consre. gational Church Pleased
 With Generous Patronage
Affair Is Both Social and Financial
 Success

The ladies of the parish of the Congregational church arc being com graduated on the success of then ha. zaar and supped in Odd Fellows haIl last Friday afternoon and evening The affair was delightful socially and most gratifying from a financial standpoint. as over $500 was realized for the improvement fund of the church.
 4 committee headed by Mrs. Nelson Lown had charge of the decorations. which were in the holiday spirit. \ Christmas tree laden with "rrabs" was a decorative feature and was es- pecialiy interesting Co the children. Mrs. Kenneth Sharpe and Miss Eleans or Carpenter were in charge.
 Mrs. O E. Wulf. Mrs Jesse Rich and Mrs. J. ] Russell presided at the food table and sold attractive wares. The handkerchief and fancy work ta- ble. under the direction of Mrs Eben Holden and Mrs Edward <. Duifey. was we'll patronized. Miss Ruth and Miss Dorcas Bartlett had the candy table with a dainty arrangement of delicious sweets which found a ready sale.
 Rugs were displayed by Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Walter Wheaton. One of the rugs, made by Mrs. Levitt. was sold at an attractive figure.
 An attractive entertainment pro gram was arranged by Mrs Rawley and Mrs. Bradley. and included num- bers by Miss Wares dancing class. solos by Mr. Wheaton. Miss Brown and Miss Houghton. and duets by Ma ria Stoumbelis and Doris Johnson.
 The supper was excellent. l. taxed the capacity of the committee to serve the large number of guests. The com mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. John Bates, Mrs. James B. Tatem,
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Mrs. 7. Nikoloff. Mrs. Herbert John son. Mrs Frank D. fhayer, Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs. Charles Frank lin. Mrs. George Twigg and Miss Morse.
 During the afternoon a most charm ing tea table was presided over by Mrs roase and Mrs. Jones, who serv- cd from $ o'clock until l3o.
 The ladies appreciate the generous contributions from members Of the parish which made the success of the venture possible
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
 ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club held its weekly meeting Wednesday noon in the Put nam Inn. The Putnam High school orchestra played several selections all or which were received with sincere applause. The speaker was J. (. Hale or the Western Union. who gave an address on Time and How to Get More Out of It." Mir. Hale empha. siLed the point that to get more out of time one must eliminate all waste time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
CARS DAMAGED IN
 SUNDAY COLLISION

A Ford car driven hy ot.e J. Nett of Franklin. Mass, and a Chevrolet car driven by Joseph G. Dubeau of Webster, were in collision on Meehan- ics street, Sunday evening shortly af. ter o'clock. None of the occupants of the cars were seriously injured The Chevrolet was the most badly damaged, the amount being estimated al S150. The Ford can be repaired for Sl5.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
BOWLING RESULTS
City Agus

High average, Gagne, I2a.
 High three strings, Gagne, 429. High single strin. Carey. l54.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
fo2 DC u7 SIS
Rivers
ODD FELLOWS
Beaehmont League

High average Mccoy, ilzs High three strings, r. Belisle, 342. High single, Mccoy, 1ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

and also into the bedroom. A large
clothes closet enhances the bed
room whose walls are pretttily hung
with Powered pink paper and whose
lights come from dainty ivory finish
side lights.
A large finished basement is
equipped with Rybolt furnace and
large bin for coal, as well as a pump
ing system which supplies the en-.
tire house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
All Run Down,
Now HeaIthv

Honestly, in all my IS years of ex-
perience as nurse / have never known
OF medicine that compares with Tan
lac" Is the glowing tribute of Nurse
NJ. r.. Chappelle.
Time and again I have recommend
ed Tanlac and always with surprising
results. Some time ago my mother
complained Of being generally run
down and on the verge OF nervous
breakdown. She had no appetite her
stomach was disordered, digestion
weakened and her bowels were most
irregular
"Tanlac came to her aid at once.
brought on vigorous appetite SO that
she began to eat with the greatest rel
lsh, and made the digestive organs
function properly once more. In a
short time she was we'll, happy and
strong, and although over so Years of
age she Is now vigorous enough to look
after her household duties and 20 out
quite little, too. This Is WHY
praise Tanlac and consider it the best
tonic and health builder ever discov-
cred"
What Tanlac has done for others IL
can also do for you. Tanlac is for sale
by all good druggists. Accept no SUBJ
stitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
st1patlon. Made ard recommended by
the manufacturers Of TanIoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
COMPANY HAS
WALL DISPLAY

Walls of a home should be care.
fully planned, the person who makes
a poor selection in wall covering
soon learns.
That is why, when choosing wall.
papers. il is we'll to allow the sales
man at the Central Wallpaper and
Paint Company, 1877 S. Meridian St,
to display their line before deciding.
The line Of imported wallpapers in
this shop have a freshness and
charm that only the newst and most
authentic patterns can give.
This company maintains an ad-
visory staff and gives service to
their wholesale customers who in
turn can serve their customers in
a manner far superior to the aver
age. Books showing their complete
line are available for retail dealers
all over the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Vari- COlOred Roof

The exterior is made doubly at
tractive by the vari-colored ashes
tos shingle roof.
The houses in the addition are
selling for SO, 500 to $4,000 and each
one is carefully built and planned to
provide ideal living quarters for
young married persons or small
families whose paramount thought
is outdoor air with easy access 20
the city. LeGorcrest is only $500
south and is on State Rd. /. with
busses available at all times. to say
nothing Of the interurbans that
run between Greenwood, Franklin
and Seymour. Daniel LeGore, head
of the company selling lots in the
addition, announces that he has
also business lots facing on Madi
son Ave. which will in time pro
vide a community center.
Rybolt furnace was furnished by
the Rybolt Furnace Company. Hard
wood floors by William a. Banta.
and glass by Capitol Glass Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
GERALD WANTS
SHAW APPEAL

In a letter received by Zachariah
T. DUNCAN, clerk of the State SUI
preme and Appellate Courts, from
Charles w. Murphy. Danbury.
Conn, chief defense counsel for Ger
aid Chapman, in the bandits I'M
tence. a request is made for a re-
port on the appeal Of John Thomas
Shaw. now awaiting a third trial
on a charge Of numbering Mrs.
Helen Hager Whelchel.
Shaw's sentence was reversed and
a new trial ordered because the trial
judge refused a change Of judge.
The same was true in Chapman's
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
PLUMBER GOOD
In EMERGENC

Few families have been spared the
anxiety of the moments when
plumber cannot be located TO come
at a minutes notice and stop an
alarming leak or overflow of water
in their homes. J. c. Carr, 1109
Prospect St. plumber. has the idea
of service so well established in his
concern that he has at all times
men who can be relied upon in such
emergencies. For five years Carr
has been building in his community
and all over the city, n following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
BuiIdinu Permits

Mary Stillwel, garage. 2129 Wendell.
Ida Manship. reroof. 1851 Ferguson.
% j. Hedrich. reroof. 31e2 N. Capitol.
g. t. Limiting. garage 1859 Byram, s225.
@ Kenneth Hoy. reroof 1874 Reid Pl..
IF Hodges, reroof. 31eO N. Pcnnsylvanis.
James Hearne, reroof. 439 =. Drcxel,
Ben. Wysopg. reroof 1894 Reisner 5000.
Arthur Vance. reroof. 1889 Wade. $3.50.
Hilard Francis. garage. Ola N. Gray.
Rohert. Rutherford addition. 1414 E. lie
spann & Co. remodel. 143 N. Delaware.
g b. Lay, garage. 1920 University, 1926.
H. E. McCielland. dwelling. 1915 lie
4; c. Bohien. furnace. 413o N. Illinois.
Fred Jungclaus. furnace. 11s N. Sem
dehn Hallahan. reroof sos n. Rural.
"a; Williamson. reroof 9Os Congress.
o. Mary Jester, dwelling. e42 Ketcham
Mary Jester. furnace. 942 Ketcham.
ii RicHard Stevens. dwelling. 121 N. Shelf
500.
Majestic Building Company. reroof. 40
S Pennsylvania. 81 .770.
Mrs. II. Salge, reroof 900 Indiana.
=, Gartein Feed Company. warehouse. 51s
y. Senate. 50 525
r. L. Kaylor, garage. 5340 Lowell,
G Peter Wynaldas; garage and dwelling 311
W. F. Deidrick. reroof. 1850 N. Capitol.
ing $500.
Glen Ralston. dwelling. 140e N. Perish
= Charles Ross. reroof. 437 N. Gray.
Charles Offuat. dwelling. 1887 f. Thir-
.o George Peck. reroof 700 N. Belle vieu.
Merchants Heat and Light COMPANY. adj
diticn. Sixteenth and Alabama, So. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

New Bungalow in LeGOrecrest
In the sunshine and clear atmos-
phere of the lovely addition south
of indianapolis on the road to
Franklin. LeGorecrest, a charming
little bungalow has recently been
opened. From the pleasant veranda
one enters a. living room which
shares the front of the house with
a little dining room. The living room
is papered with light sand colored
Colonial figured paper and is lighted
by side wall lights and an artistic
center chandelier.
The small dining room is well
lighted and large enough to accom-
modate a five piece dining room
suite. Hardwood floors throughout
the house lend a charming air to the
rooms whose woodwork is all in soft
ivory, harmonizing with the soft
tones of the large figured paper.
Blue Kitchen Walls
The kitchen whose sunny walls
are painted in clean blue has a
built.in cabinet and well placed sink
and opens onto a small back porch.
The porch is. in fact, part of a one
car garage built on the house with
the possibilities Of plastering and
making It into another room. ideal
for a den or library. or even a
second bedroom.
Through a small hallway from the
kitchen one passes into the dainty
bathroom equipped with built-ln fix
lures and painted in blue and white,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

of building, made themselves as USE
full as possible. Building operations
went forward right merrily.
Deedicatory services will take
place Thursday night, with Governor
Jackson presiding All the Christian
churches in Marion County will CO.
operate in the thirty days campaign
which will begin Sunday.
The mems gle club of sixty
voics Of the seventh Christian
Church. of which the Rev. Gerald
L. Smith is pastor, will be heard,
and the singing evangelists. the Rev.
V. p. Brock and his wife. city evan
gelists of the Disciples Of Christ, will
conduct the music of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

plain depending upon their own tex
ture for variety and contrast; nets
and laces have ribbons and flowers;
lowered chintZ. taffeta or plain
chintz. dotted swiss. quaint silk
ruchings; organdie picoted organdie
ruffles Of colors and French ribbons.
Color combinations give a vast
range of possibilities as do the ma
terials used. Taffeta, the preference
Of most women, because of it's true
feminine appeal. and glazed and
lowered chintzes are effectively
used. Ruffled organdie over Saline
Is used in a young girls room or
dainty guest chamber. After the
table is draped there opens again
infinite possibilities in the treatment
Of the top with candles. Venetion
and Sevres boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

whose word for him is his dependa-
bility.
For installation he carries a com
plete line Of Kohler and Standard
equipment as we'll as the Sands Hot
Water Heater and the John Douglas
toilets. These high grade lines would
be of little value, however. If they
were not handled and installed by
expert men whose skill has come
through years of experience and
careful attention 10 the vital neces-
sity Of reliable plumbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
WAGON CRASH FATAL

BIZ Times SDectdI :.
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 3O.-Mere-
dith Stouder, 1S, of Waterford, was
killed Tuesday, when a motorcycle
side car in which he was riding,
struck a load of hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
D0N'T have
Thigh B ROW
MUSIC
bdieS Are Recorded
nograph-Many
J Appealing.
alter ID. Hickman

.1#I# M& dltCk ~ hAithllldh
u of having a stepladder
y 3 you seek a melodious
&6 these days. There Is
i 4 n. lunch of good music in
What may seem to be a
2; sion.
anted a musical steplad-
<I5 Fhich to climb to dizzy
3ghts.
III me that I must study
Must master the piano
4e my voice into flaming
other words, they told me
appreciate music one must
ysic from a technical stand
'Yure that one can love good
without being able to create
f melody. The most melody that
turn out comes from a phono-
/. | put on a record and the re
'ests a good deal upon how
that record can make me
1t.
example, take this Odeon rec.
Gems From Johann Strauss
lite Operettas." Strauss might
just an avenue of approach to
al pleasure or he might turn
be a bore.
name of Strauss is high sound
1T found that this composer
'eated real musical gems in his
tas. These melodies are played
o records by Edith Lorand and
'chestra.
will discover one haunting
after another. The orchestra
Oh its violins whisper an in
IN of quiet charm. Then
er breaks and again comes the
al whisper.
ough these two records YOU
scover that there is light music
high order which has general
!. There is beauty in this
a sort Of a quiet repose which
$ one to become acquainted
Is many composers as possible.
Lasowski Quartette recording
Odeon and play their idea Of
Moonlight Sonata" Here is
nber that is universally we'll
l. 1t is nice to get better
lnted with it while being
| by an instrumental quar-.
re is fascinating beauty to the
that this number has been
ped.
tell you soon about brand
OF Of jazz records. Some of
70 sure hot.
!. l. T.
bra" a play with a new kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

of vampire, opens Thursday night at
English's for three days.
Local theaters today offer: Dave
Apollon and company at Keiths;
Whirlwind Revue at the Lyric;
Syncopation Show at the Palace;
Smiles and Kisses" at the Broad
way; Circus Week at the Capitol;
1.-THE Live Wire" at the Circle: THE
Freshman" at the Apollo. Cali
fornia Straight Ahead at the
Colonial; THE Golden Princess" at
the Ohio and "Spook Ranch" at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30


Rata-tat-tat-and the first nail
went into the temporary structure
Of the Broad Ripple Christian
Church at .Sixty-Second st. and Col
lege Ave. early ,sday morning
BY evening the building had been
completed
About seventy members Of the
congregation. with their pastor, the
Rev. l.. p Buroker. and former
pastor, the Rev. Elvin Daniels, were
assembled.
w. C. Carter, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, and S. P. Goss,
superintendent of building, put
joists together in a jiffy, and those
of the congregation, who knew less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Mayville School
Man President of
Northeastern Group

Grand Forks, n. D.. Oct. 1872
President c. c. Swain OF the state
normal school at Mayvillc was cleo:
ed president Of the northeas Germ
group Of the North Dakota Teacher
association today.
Other officers ""rr: W. p. Sirn-
cox, Park River, reelected secretary
treasurer; Dean Joseph Kennedy,
state university, district member of
the executive committee: j. W. Boyd
Lanedon. district member welfare
rommittcc.' and Ncls Sauvain, Devils
Lake, district member Legislative
committee.
Resolutions passed included DE-
mand that the counties and state
contribute more largely to the sun
mort of public schools "tO the end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state Of North
Dakota. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers Of the stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet
ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
Below are the names Of few
Of his many satisfied patients in
North Dakota:
Chester Owens, Wilton, appen
dicitis and heart trouble.
Ed. HalverSon, Makoti, yaricose
ulcer.
Mrs. c.. J. Jefferson, Galesburg,
female trouble.
Mrs. J. Durensky, GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, after effects of gladstone.
Oscar Wee, Ulen, Mimi, stomach
trouble.
Alma Foss, Maddox, rheuma-
tism and heart trouble.
Roy Harris, Dickinson, adenoids
and tOnsils.
G. X. Mastelt0n, Savage, Mont,
heart trouble.
Mrs. O. o. Nesseth, Gary, asthma.
John w. Morberg, AlvaradO,
Mimi, high blood pressure.
Remember the above date, that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is diff
ferent.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg,
Los Angeles, California. (adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Railroad Labor
Board Condemned
BY Labor Meeting

Atlantic city, =. j.. Oct. lG t4)
The American Federation of La
Dor. at It's concluding session today.
voiced it, condemnation of the trans
port:ition act and the railroad labor
buTrd.
II was voted to urge union organ
i2ationS not I" pcrmi. the promotion
Of social Legislation to supcrsrdr the
trade union organization for the pur-
pos" Of fo3,"I.n" self reliance and
scif help.
The federation voted to ask its
council to continue orEanlza ion
work in Porto Rico.
4 congressional investigation of
the Bell Telephone system was urg-
81. "lhe company" said report,
"hos a monopolistic grip on a vital
nuhlir service and has become, year
hv year. more arro"ant. more arhl-
,rary and more detrimental to the
progress and welfare of the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
State Mill and
Elevator Are
Already Bonded

Orders by the state railroad board
that the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks place bond with the
board to insure protection Of the
holders Of grain storage tickets have
been rescinded, it was announced by
the board today.
In statement to the board Gov
crnor 4. G.. Sorlic. manager OF the
state mill and elevator, pointed out
that it is already federal bonded
grain warehouse and that no action
by the state is necessary.
Railroad Commissioner c. c. Nc
Donnell said the board did not know
that the mill and elevator were un-
der 4 federal bond when the state
order was issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Funeral Rites
For Wilbur Daniels
Conducted Yesterday

Funeral services for Wilbur J..
Daniels, manager Of the Cannon
Ball branch OF the BinPenheimcr
Mercantile company, were held yes
tcrday afternoon at two o'clock AT
the First Baptist church in Bismarck,
Rev. A. A. Holmes officiating. Bur
i'll was at the Fa!rvicw cemetery,
Bismarck.
Mr.. Daniels was born June II, 1867,
in Meadvillc. Pa, and was married
at the age Of % to Alice A. Baker Of
Edinburgh, Pa. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels taught school for few