davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-13

warner, Mary T.. McClaptin, ClarlSSa
Stephens, Alvira E.. Stephens, Theodore
NJ Stephens, Anita M. Edwards. lnez G..
Nc Kay, Beulah NJ. Johnson. Mary Jack
son, Victoria V. COnton, Agatha COnton,
Eleonora E. Christian, Elizabeth Cum
mings. Con5tanjia Powiis, Alvira E.
Bough, Frances J. Hart. Maude Stevens
and infant, Maude A. Henry and Medora
A Powlis.
81 lines of raio was measured at the
Fort this morning.
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION,
CHRISTlANSTED. ST. CROIX,
10TH JULY, 1925.
Courtesy Of the Associated PraSa.)
BASE BALL SCORES.
American League:
Detroit 5 Boston ,:
Cleveland Is Phila 5:
Washington 8 Chicago 5: II Innings
National League:
Pitts. u Brooklyn 3; lst Game.
5 II End "
Cinci. 6 Phila. 8: 1st Game.
8 IL: End
ST. Louis 6 Boston /:
Brooklyn 3 Chicago 2.
Los Angeles: Because Theodore Stan
ford chose to battle two armed highway
men rather than surrender a few dollars
in his pockets, his S ,yeethea"t, Miss Edna
Roofing, 28, is dead today and Stanford
is suffering from a shot through his hand.
Dayton, Tenn, William jennings
Bryan believes tina. John /. Scopes, de-
PENDANT in the Tennessee evolution trlal
is doing more harm to the teachers of the
country than to any other class
New York:-Mrs. Margaret Dianco and
six year old daughter Jennie were found
murdered today in their apartment in an
East Thirty Fourth st. tenement house.
Their heads had been crushed in and
their lhrOats slashed by the tiendlSh STAY
er.
Fez:-OficiaI Communique says that
thousand of ADD Ell Krim's Mtfians and
tribesmen, hostile TO French. are press
ing forward along Auargha River and
seem determined to strike south for Fee.
Stockton:-While spectators were look
ing on from their pOrches across the
street, Charles Rossiter 70 years, armed
with a toy cap pistol ard a blue veil held
up and robbed Wallace Holmes of six
dollars. Rossitier was trailed by his VIC
tim until captured and turned over to the
police.
Fez:-French Moroccan women and
children, estimated at about several nm
dred were held as hostages by ADD Ell
Krim'S %ritfianS. and were released today
following Quick drive along AUergha RiV-
, 1925-07-13

The S. S. Catherine" from Porto Rico
via St. Thomas arrived at Fr~ederiksted
on Saturday afternoon with the usual
week, end mail and the following passen-
gers:-From Porto Rico -Revd. Joseph
Stolz. Harold E. Bjerg. Margarita 0.
Bjerg. Jose l.. Rodriguez. From St.
Ihomas--John McCor nack, Anna Yes
sup, Jane E. Tuitt aad Georgiana James.
The ship sailed again on the return trip
yesterday afternoon with the outgoing
mail and the foliowin PASSENGERS
For St. Thomas--Miss Alexandra Grand
jean, Frederick McIllvenne. Miguel Mier,
Manuel Perez. William Higgins, Miss
NeIita Richardson. For Porto Rico
Hon. and Mrs. Robert L. Mer win, Mr..
w. w. Palmer. Father Jos. E Murphy,
Father Francis j. Kennedy, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Williams. Miss Leonile Williams
and Miss Marie Krause.
, 1925-07-13

The 5. S. Guiana" from Windward
Islands arrived at Frederiksted at 9,15
yesterday morning. Passengers from
Guadeloupe- Venetia Simmonds and Ma
rion Davis. The ship sailed for Me- York
via St. Thomas at 11.45 a. m. with the
following passengers: For St. Thomas
Mrs. Mary Adams, Mr.. E.. B.. Oliver,
Clarissa S.. Oliver, Mary Daniel, Mabel
Aaron, Mrs. E. B. Oliver, Astrid S.
Brown and Athagracia Milligan For
New York. Miss Hulyah V. Moore,
Miss Mildred U. Motta, Mrs. Dorothy
Pollard, Mr.. JensL L. Hansen. INSTR. 6. Earl
Moorhead, Mr.. & Mrs. NieIs c.. Jensen,
James Walcot, John Roberts, Walter A.
ACams, Joseph E. Ross. Joseph E James,
Svend K. Jensen, Osborne A. Larke,
James Haywood. Ralph A. PowIis, Ray
mond j. Knight, Jerome Christian.
Clement ]. Christian, David R. Miller,
Joseph A. Isaac. Charles Foy, VaIerici
V, Jordan. Idalia Williams, Vivian s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

his haid gently upon Professor Por-
ter's bent old shoulder.
II shall go with you, Of course"
he said. do not tell me that
need even have said So"
II know that you would offer
that yoE would wishto go, Mr.. Clay
ton; but you must not. Jane is
beyond human assistance now. 1
simply go that ! may face my
Maker with her, and know. too, that
what was once my dear little girl
lies not alone and friendlcss in the
awful Jungle
"No; it is I alone who may go,
flor she was my daughter-all that
was left on earth for me to love-
II shall go with you," said Clay
ton simply.
The old man looked up, regarding
the strong, handsome face of Will
liam Cecil Clayton intently. Per.
haps he read there the love that lay
In the heart beneath-the love for
his daughter.
GAS you WISH" he said.
You may count no me, also
said Mr.. Philander.
mo, my dear old friend" said
Professor Porter. I'VE may not all
go. 1t would be cruelty wicked to
leave poor Esmeralda here alone,
and three OF us would be no more
successful than ono.
There be enough dead things in
fha Qr1IoI Forrest oc ID IA
us try to sleep little"
Copyright. A. c. McClurg & Co., 1914.
Continued In Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
SOUR STOMACH IS
CAUSED BY ACIDS

Stay of the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
sweets Of any kind for while, drink
lots OF water and. above all, take a
spoonful Of Jad Salts occasionally to
help keep down uric and toxic acids.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins, called acids, which are gen.
Grated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. 1t is the function Of
the kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast 1t out In the urine.
The pores of the skin are also a
means Of freeing the blood Of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they become weak and slug
gish and fil to eliminate this
poison. which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles. causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity. remove body waste, also to
stimulate the kidneys, thus helping
to rid the blood OF these rheumatic
poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid. of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject to
rheumatism.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

of TIL E A P E S.
BEGIN HERE
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS


After the death in 1890 of John
dayton. 7 ord Greystoke and his wife
Lady Alice in the African iungles.
an ape. which placed her own dead
babe in. the cradle. At Is years
Tarzan has learned to read English
books in his fathers cabin, but can
speak only ape language He flnds
bis iathsr's photo. diary ana iocket:
not learn the riddle of his. strange
life. Mbogna and his tribe of savages
invade territory near TarZans home.
He keeps them alarmed with his secret
pranks. A ship bearing white pas
eengers anchors near by. On his cabin
struction Of his treasures. Without
revealing his identity. Tarzal, saves
the lives of William Cecil Clayton.
son of the then Lord Greystoke: his
companion. Jane Porter, and her col
pred maid. Esmerelda. from death by
father. and his secretary. Samuel 7;
Philsnder, bury the skeletons found
in the cabin and notice the tiny one
10 not human. A ring on one bears
the crest of the house of Greystoke.
They ascertain from ON this this a9 d, Jo nm
bones are OF Lord and Lady Grey
stoke. Tarzan watches mutineers OF
the Arrow bury treasure chest. he
secretly unearths the chest and re-
burtes it. He steals letter written
By jane to Hazel Strong . saying sSd her
Robert Canler and gone in search OF
buried treasure. After finding 1t the
sailors mutiny and leave her and her
fathers company in Africa. She
states that Clayton loves her and de-
.-~ifff-< ,-t1ffe r.o~, ~ TJ,a f,1r,OIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than reedy-mnde
cough syrups, and saves about ~.
Easily and quickly prepared.
S757S7RSES15757575751515

If you combined the curative prop
critics Of every kno1yn 'sready-made'
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power as
there Is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
In a few minutes.
GIT from any druggist "a ounces
Qf j'inex, pour 1t into pint bottle
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is full
pint Of really better cough syrup than
ron could buy ready made for three
times the money. Tastes pleasant and
never spells.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF q cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II
1oogeus the phlegIn, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf-
tafed membranes so gently and easily
that e is really astonishing.
days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
sDasmodic Group and hoarseness there
il nothing better.
pfnex is most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
TO avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for y ounces OF Pinex'' with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satiBfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co. ut. Wayne.
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
TECHS FIRST ASSEMBLY
Students Gather ip One Group for
Program at Tabernacle.

More than 1000 students Of Tech
nicaI High School. parents and
friends attended the first convoca-
ton Of Technical High School stu
dents held at the Cadle Tabernacle
Tuesday night. For the first time
since the school opened thirteen
years ago all the pupils were called
together. There is no building ON
the school grounds large enough to
accommodate the 1900 students.
Rev. orien w. Filter. pastor OF the
Central Avenue M. g. Church. adj
dressed the assembly. Rev. Allan
B. Philputt. pastor Of Central Chris
ton Church, read the Invocation.
Milo H. Stuart, principal OF the
school, reviewed activities Of the
past year ard urgel adherence to
high ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

Sale of 2ss pieces OF property for
delinquent taxes in Davies County
has been ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
School Fire Probed
Bg Times spscsaI

BU Times EDeCtdI
FOWLER. Ind, Jan. 2f.-Investi
cation was begun today in the
|orjgin OF the IRE which destroyed the
new Raub schpoI and gymnasium.
here with Joss Of $4,000. only
partially cowrea bsI insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
HO0sieY Briefs

@1R. AND MRS. JOHN KERR,
IMI James Kerr and Miss Paul
@ inc Kerr believe they are
lucky. A locomotive crashed into
the Ford coupe in which they were
riding at Bloomington and all es-
capped injury. Mrs. Kerr lost a
purse containing $50 in the crash,
but later found it.
Pennsylvania Railroad has ap-
propriated $4,000 for new depot
at Hartford City, according to in
formation given Councilman George
Newbauer.
Lloyd Minniear Of Button won't
scuffle for while. In his last one,
he tore the ligaments In his ankle.
William Rhodes, Greensburg boy,
is q member of the basketball team
Of the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
-ARL HALL Of indianapolis
r went into the police station
- at Rushville to thaw out.
He was arrested and fined 81 for
drunkenness.
Frank Seton is the head of the
newly organized Greensburg Perche-
ron Horse Company.
That first robin has been reported
again at Decatur by Jesse Berry.
Ralph Ketchum and j. L. Frisbie
ct Bloomington report profit of
$3.50 on one-half acre of tobacco.
Henry @. vogt. zoos Boulevard Pr.
indianapolis, believes his Ford was
hungry. It crashed into a grocery
window at Lebanon.
John Tucker, 81, of Plainville will
be more careful next time. e. J..
Jones, deputy sheriff at Washington,
charges Tucker sold him quart OF
white mule.
LOG CABIN. believed to
IA have been erected In 1929,
Id is being torn down near
Bloomington by Swingle Curry.
Sale OF 2ss pieces OF property for
delinquent taxes in Davies County
has been ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

Il. Scent.
II. Defects; depresses.
16. Furnished with weapons.
Is. To hinder.
20. Boundary.
%. Strife.
%. To pat softly.
26. Pursuance.
%. Taught.
81. Saltpetre.
80. Hell.
33. To clothe.
IS. Wagered; put up.
81. Suitable.
SO, To perch.
40. Strips.
43. Assembled.
As. Unusual.
AZ. Once more.
4S. Offers.
SO. Evening meal
81. Form of verb to be.
So. To-. angle.
56. Swagger.
SO. Relieve.
81. Ascends.
SO. Oceans.
So. To defy.
SIS. Female deer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

LOG CABIN. believed to
IA have been erected In 1929,
E is being torn down near
Bloomington by Swingle Curry. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

puzzle
Of
in It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

HinsdaIe Man Killed
BIZ Times SpeotGy
CLINTON, Ind, Jan. fla
widow and several children survive
Burt Crane, s5. o. Hillsdale, In
stantly killed by G. & 3. I. passen-
ger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

fathers company in Africa. She
states that Clayton loves her and de-
scribes the bravery of an unknown
godlike white man of the Jungle.
Tarzan sat in a brown study for 9
long time after he finished reading
the letter. 1t was filed with sc
many new and wonderful things that
his brain was in a whirl as he at
tempted to digest the mall.
So they did not know that he was
Tarzan Of the Apes. He would tel
them.
In HIS tree he had constructed g
rude shelter OF leaves and boughs
beneath which, protected from. the
rain. he had placed few treasures
brought from the cabin. Among
these were some pencils.
He took one, and beneath Jane
Porter's signature he wrote:
AM TARTAN OF THE APES
The next morning Jane Porter
found her missing letter in the ex
act spot frim which it had disap
peared two nights before. She was
mystifled; but when she saw the
printed words beneath her sigma
ture, she felt cold. clamn1y chill
run up her spine. She showed the
letter, or rather the last sheet witt
the signature, to Clayton.
And to think" she said, ''that
uncanny thing was probably watch
ing me all the time that I was writ
ing-o! 1t makes me snudder JUS
to think OF it."
But he must be friendly" re
assured Clayton, for he has re
turned your letter, nor did he Offer
to harm you, and unless I am mis-
taken he left a very substantial me
mento of his friendship outside the
cabin door last night, for I just
found the carcass Of a wild boar
there as came out"
Tarzan derived the greatest pleas
ure Of his life in hunting meat fol
these strangers. 1t seemed to him
that no pleasure on earth could com
pare with laboring for the welfare
and protection of the beautiful
white girl.
Some day he would venture into
the camp In daylight and talk with
these people through the medium o.
the little bugs which were familiar
to them and to Tarzan
Scarcely day passed that die
not find Professor Porter strayine
in his preoccupied indifference to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
PATRIOTS ABROAD

Congressman Theodore Bhrton, member Of the
governments foreign debt refunding commission and
head Of the American delegation to the Geneva con-
ference on arms traffic, gives deserved rebuke to
Americans who slander their country abroad.
When official representatives of the United States
have difficulty getting foreign nations to take their
country and it's aims seriously he says is largely
due to Americans who while visiting abroad flatter the
foreigners and hold their country up to ridicuie
Ambassador Herrick, returning from Paris, may
have had the same thought in his mind when he re-
marked that American colonies in European cities
often patriotic than visiting American tour
lists in the effect that they had on the foreign popula
tion.
1t is foolish and contemplate for Americans to go
strutting through foreign cities loudly criticisng
everything they and procaimng the superiority of
America But it is for them to yield weakly to
the foreign environment and over-praise other lands
to the disadvantage of their One class OF people
drop their when they abroad and the other
class drop their patriotism.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
EUROPE BORROWS TO BUY

Export figures large, but can hardly be re-
tGarded az an unmixed blessing.
Besides selling Europe more goods, America is
lending Europe money right along, The loans
"fertilizc" the foreign market and doubtless certain
amount of lending is all right. But there always
comes point in agriculture where the use of fertilizer
ceases to pay Some observers are wondering whether
His It the same with these foreign loans.
Europe borrows to buy. Is this much better policy
II International trade than it is in home trade? We
know what is thought ordinarily of individual ct-
5en who pays his bills with new loans.
TIE things Europe buys are soon used up or wear
lSut in most cases. Yet Europe continues plng up its
private Indebtedness to America. without reducing its
psbic indebtedness much. 1t owes US more now than
It ever did before.
As matters stand, we're sending Europe goods
and our money both in increasing amounts. While
this is demonstrably beneficial to exporters who man
age to get their money out Of the funds their fellow
countrymen have lent abroad, isn't obviously doing
the country whole much good. Europe gets goods
and money both, while America furnishes BOTH And
the more Europe owes u.s. the serious grows the
problem of payment
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
THREE ESCAPED
CONVICTS BACK
in CELLS AGAIN


SALEM, Ore, Aug. -: With
Tom Murray. Ellsworth Kelly and
James Willos. Oregon eonvicts, back
in their penitentiary cells today, au-
thorities began stops calculated to
send the men to the gallows.
1t was these three men who made
their getaway from the peni.entiary,
August II, in break which cost
three men their lives.
j. M. Holman and John Sweeney,
guards. and Bert "Or,gon Jones,
convict, were killed.
The Marion county grand jury
will meet Wednesday to consider the
eases and District Attorney Johpson
viii demand the death penalty Wren
the trial is held.
The manhgnt was one of the most
thrilling in the annals of the Paei-
fic northwest. Murray, ringicadcr,
was caught I'M Centralia, Wash, aft
or he was reported by hobo who
was a fellow Traveller on u freight
train bound for Seattle.
Kelly and Willos were recaptured
Saturday night near Goldcndale,
Wash, by a posse Of deputy sheriffs
who surrounded them in ravinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
Bedtime Stories
~ HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
RAEY ROBIN

Uncle Wiggilv Longears, the bun
nv rabbit gentleman was hopping
along through the grass one day,
stopninc now and then to mibble a
clover leaf. when. all of u sudden,
he heard fluttering of wings and
a voice murmured.
"Oh, dear, how tired | am.
81 wonder if that can be Nurse
lame Fuzzy Wuzzv!'' whispered the
rabbit gentleman to himsrif. "Nurse
Jane does lot of work-especialiy
since | married the widow rabbit
and took all her little bunnies TO
live with me. Nurse Jane certain
lv has lot of work. | don I wonder
that she is tired. -
But when Uncle Wiggily had peer
ed through the bushes he did not
see tho muskrat lady housekeeper
Instead he spw mother roba bird
hopping slowly along in the grass.
"Whv are you so tired, Mrs. Rob
in - asked the bunny.
Because | have SO much 10 do to
feed nv little baby bird. was the
answer. You have no idea, Mr..
Icpgears. what work il is to raise
two families in ono summer. / am
almost worn out from having to
find bugs. worms and cherries for
my baby robin.
why don t you let the baby rob
in find things for himself asked
Uncle wiggiiy. practical like and
kindergarteuish.
~ am trying to teach him to look
out for himself said the mother
bird. But il is hard work. Here
he. comes now-watch him, y
Hopping through the grass. ms
wings flutter;ng, came baby room
He fitted up to his mother, ana
opening gshis beak, he cried m bra
&. IL. of course:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
STEALS ROOF AND
| LAWN MOWER AS
| PRINTER SLEEPS

Some thief4with distorted sense
of humor, will have to do some tall
explaining, if he can be located by
Ferry Burke of the Elite Printing
company.
This morning just before daylight
Ferry was awakened from his slun-
bers on the back porch of his nome
on Olive street by strange noses
which emanated from the alley III
the rear of his house. He raised
himself on his elbow sufficiently to
see wagon and pair of horses IN
the alley and could also discern the
figure of man. Believing the early
visitor to be garbage collector,
or junkman, he paid no attention
to him and returned to the pleasant
job of sleeping.
When it came time for Burke to
leave his home for work, he went
out through the rear of the house
and noticed the entire roof of a
small she'd was missing. This led to
further search, which revealed that
the family lawn mower had also dis
appeared.
Ferry says he is thankful the early
morning visitor ds1n' swipe his
bed. The roof win have TO be re.
placed and for the rest of the sea
son the family shears will be used
to clip the lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
Disclaim Theory
That Cougar Is
Awkward Walker

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 25.-The
ceugar has often been described as
an awkward walker and vet Major
John ID. Gutheric, assistant district
forester. tells how one outran his
automobile.
Guthrie was driving through the
rarrow Bricc canyon in the Umpqys
national forest, 80 miles east Of
Cottage Grove. Suddenly he noticed
cougar in the road about 80 yards
ahead. The cougar took to- Sits heels
when il saw Guthrie. The sides of
the canyon were steep and the cou.
gar kept straight on down the road.
The highway was rough. but Guih-
rie specded up in pursuit. II was
Imaginable, he, said later, to-. watch
the frightened cougar. its icng tail
waving in the air and its clumsy
feet paddIing the dust. But. as
clumsy as il was, the huge eat could
travel and the automobile could not
catch it.
Finally, after n race of nearly "A
nile. the cougar broke from the road
into the undcrbrush and disappear
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
Timely Hints
For Deer Hunters
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 35.-,Dcer
huntors living III districts that are
sow closed who journey TO tlcsoPcn
districts for Il weekend ai their
fl. rorite sport may get themselves
intoia lot of trouble unless they com
ply with the law.
IN an open letter to the sports
n,en of the state the fish AND game
commission today directed atten-
tion to the law which prohibits the
tra nsportation of any deer. deer
head, deer hide or deer meat into u
closed district or the possession of
any part of a deer in a closed dis
triet.
At the same time attention is
taIled to anether statute which spec
flies that hunters afe required TO
retain the hide and that portion OF
the head bearing the horns during
the open season and for the next
succeeding ten days.
In short. hunters living i'll closed
districts who slip off from their
work long enough for a trip into the
ouen districts cannot bring their
deer back with them into closed
district. But if they want to com
ply with the other law which re-
q.;res them to retain the hide and
head, they must violate the trans
portasion law.
Both laws will be rigidly enforced
by the fish and game commission
this season, II is announced.