davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

Il ~
large structures by iron and
concrete, the demand for 1t is con-
stantly increasing. The list OF its
uses is a long one. In the building
of houses and smaller buildings wood
is still used to a great extent and
even in great modern office buildings
wood is used generally for doors,
floors, etc. Billions Of cords of
spruce and other woods are used
yearly in the manufacture Of paper.
No good substitute has ever been
found for wood for railroad ties, and
these must be replaced every few
years. Wooden ships still sail our
rivers and engage in coaStwise trat-
fic, while just for matches, many
billion feet of pine lumber are cut
every year in the Great Lakes dis
trict alone. The development Of the
airplane has led to new demands for
spruce timber especially the Pacific
coast varieties-for the making of
airplane frames and propellers. And
when we think Of the telegraph and
telephone poles, the furniture made
from the beautiful hardwoods, the
shingles, barrels, and boxes that we
use, it is not hard to realize that the
timber industry in the United States
is a very important one.
Fortunately a large portion OF
America is still wooded
LAUNDERING Picturesque
Each lumber legion has methods
adapted to tbs particular conditions
that exist there. Specially heavy
machinery is used in the West,
where the trees are so large. But
it is up in the North woods of Wis
cousin, Michigan, Minnesota and east
ern Canada that numbering is most
picturesque. Here the work is done
when the forest is locked in the win
ters ice and snow, and the lumber
lacks must be strong, hardy men to
work in that cold, biting weather
day after day.
A lumber camp in the North
woods Is a little settlement OF log
huts huddled together. The largest
Of the huts is the mems camp,
which is one large room with hunks
arranged around the walls two or
three tires nigh. The cook camp Is
also one large room with huge
range and cook table in one end.
Here are long tables laid with a
great array of tin plates, tin dishes
and tin cups, and knives and forks
of heavy steel with heavy iron
handles. Then there are the sta
bles much like other shanties, but
with lower roofs, so that the ami
NAL heat of the horses and the oxen
may help keep them warm. The
blacksmith shop is also low-roofed,
and the storehouse located alongside
the cook camp is almost buried In
the snow, so that the provisions Will
not be damaged by the cold. A little
log hut standing to one side is the
office or wan" where the camp
clerk keeps the accounts and lists
of the general merchandise required.
Here are the hunks of the fore
men in charge of the work, and here
also is a stock of mackinaw jack
cts, heavy wooden underwear, shoe
packs, mitten5, caps, tobacco, pipes,
stationery and other supplies. So
yo- see his is a IfIular little 'lilage
in itself, and it needs to be, for
usually it is a long journey to the
nearest town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
italy TO GET
LENIENT TERMS
U. S. Not to Ask Payment on
Basis of British Funding.

BH Times SDcctdt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Italy
will be requested to settle her ST.
1873, 543, S52.77 war debt to the United
States on terms similar to those
granted Poland. Latvia and Czecho-
Slovakia, it was learned at the
Treasury Department today
Experts who have studied Italys
capacity to pay, believe she is un.
able to liquidate her debt on the
British basis but that she is capable
Of settling in full on slightly more
lenient terms.
Italy, up to the close OF the
World War. was advanced $1,647,-
997050,16 in cash from the sale Of
liberty bonds. Accrued interested at
per cent on the debt now totalS.
$3.50, 674. 654.S1. In six years thu
Italians have paid but S164,s52.94 ON
the principal and s5759S, S52,62 in
interest.
Headed by Count De Volpi the
delegation will arrive in New York
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Death Notices

Xix, ALMA (nee dalbeib)--Age 25 years,
pitai wife of George Xix Jr., mother OF
= Arnlila Funeral at late home. 1913 y.
keystone Wednesday. $50 a. M. st.
Philip Neri Church. 8 a. nj. Burial at St.
lOseph's cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Auction Sales
Ion bdl. l3.373 Id Red oaIl

191 bdl. 1878 IT, Red Oak
1 H2loTing' lot sas plaster board los
pieces fiue lirers. 22S bags ce-
ment. / bdl.. walnut lumber. 3
bdl asphalt shingles. 701 bricks.
CRIT. (20) oak panels, lot roof
ing cement In drums. paint, oil,
grease, 1 kit asbestos in bulk. 10
crts; porch swings. animal and
poultry tonic. s eth. insect de-
stroyer. 2 bXs. drugs, L bX en-
balmlng fluid, l brl. magnesia, l
Dir. chemicals. / bx. disinfectant.
rctrlg 3 crts. reirigera-
tors and refrigerator machines
combined. steel auto body
frame and holster combined. l oil
stove oven. ] 4-buTner oil stove
and canopy. iron pipe 10 'x21',
gasoline tank and pump, l lot
tree surgeons tools, 2 crts. sew
ing machines. lot rugs. various
sizes, lot congoleum rugs, lot
furniture of various kinds. ] bed
room suite consisting of bed
and rails. dresser, | chifferobe.
] vanity dresser; suitcsses. l
Wheary Wardrola trunk, 1 Howe
scale. IA ice cream freezers. auto
parts. l 31X5.2j balloon tire and
tube, grindstones. l RI Gin. rub
Der belt ~ #. long. auto truck
axle, ! ctn, Of l RI wrapping pa
auto tools, ! pattern cabinet. L
RI fence. ! bag clover seed. L in
cubator, Ill yds. cotton piece
goods. mems and boys clothing.
/ ctn. ladies underwear, stove
pipe and elbows. granite cook
er l cni aiuming5mware. Z oak
l ctn. tin lunch boxes. kitchen
sinks. urinals. closet tanks. ped
cstal lavateTy bowl. metal ice
cans. bx. Sky Light glass. ]
elect grill. electric heaters, l
lot magnet wire 1 ctni glass
mower and handle. 1 pc. steel
shaft q x45 u inches. i laun-
dry tray. 1 bx. calf weaners. ]
bX. wire baskets, , iron vises. @
eth. fibre pie pans, clothes ham,
pers. 2 ctn. LUX soap flakes. l
case sponges. / ctn. carbon pa
l wood desk. / key cider. 2 bdl.
wood stills. / bx. notions. crt
bottling machine and i bX. parts,
, cases ketchup and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale cash or certified
check payable Immediately at
conclusion Of sale.
copied from freight or way bill.
but neither the quantity or con-
tents are guaranteed.
All lots are subject 10 inspec-
tiol Wednesday Oct. 18th, 1925.
between the hours of 500 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
J.>K. VANCE.
Freight Claim Ag
FADDEN AUCTION CO., Auctione
s NEVER lost until indianapolis tt
Want Ads haN. tailed to find 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Legal Notices

IT'S NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
WRONG BOTTLE; POISON
Man Drinks Drug by MistaEe-In
Serious Condition.

When James Kline. 1857 kentucky
Ave, came home early this morn
ing he drank. by mistake. from a
bottle Of poison, police say He IL
in city hospital I'm serious condition
James Todd. 957 S. Delaware ST..
also is in city hospital suffering from
effects of poison, self-administered
Monday in an attempt to end his life.
according to officers. Dependency
was given as the cause for his ac-
tlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Money to Loan
BOR ROWING
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

My Own views on the Subject
If l needed SO to $500 in an
emergency
would NOT want to borrow it
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow it
from a relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
| WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
| WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use Of
the money ! borrowed.
| would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that came to.
WOULD consider ONLY a firm
that was long established in my
community.
bonded to the State. and under the super
vision IL the banking department is we'll
ana tavoraply known in this community
a reliable firm that makes a business 81
lending money at low. lawful rate and
has a genuine desire to be helpful.
Should you need money. now or at any
time. do not fail to call on us.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
W A Thomas Mgr
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
100 z. MARKET ST.
MAIN 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Up Before Daybreak

Long before day break the camp
is stirring, and by the time the sun
has risen the men have eaten break
fast and are on their way into the
woods.
A tree has been marked for cut
ting and notched. This notch Is a
foot or more deep on the side toward
which the tree is to fall and governs
the direction of the fall.
When the tree falls the branches
are cleared off and the trunk is
measured and cut into logs. These
are then hauled to the road, which
was cut and leveled in the autumn.
This road is oaily flooded with water
and allowed to freeze. so that the
logs can be easily sledded to a fiver
or stream. There they rest until
spring, when they begin tho river
journey to tho logging town. The
men travel with the logs, sometimes
along shore and sometimes riding
the RATS or even single logs. They
watch the logs. closely so that they
will not get caught in the rapids or
form a lam" at the bend of the
stream.
When the logs reach a larger
river or a great lake. they are some
times formed into RATS or "booms'
and lowed by tug.
In most places in the South and
West railroads are used to handle
the log supply. This railroad con-
sists of a permanent main line and
spurs which are projected into the
forest and are moved from time to
time as the timber is taken out. A
steam "slsidder" operating on the
railroad track, pulls the logs to the
railroad line. There>they are picked
up by a steam loader. which is a
crane with a. swinging boom, and
are loaded on flat cars.
A great sawmill in operation is one
Of the most interesting places to
visit. The logs, which float in the
water within the confines of a
boom" or chain of other logs, are
guided to "log-slip" or runway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

80 Legal Notices
~s~~~~~O~~~.~~~~~S~~~ ~~~~s~Ns>~eS~N~N>>>><>rS>
Stockholders, Annual Meeting of the
White RIVER Railroad Company ior the
the office Of Kingan & Co. Indianapolis
Saturday. Nov l4tn9' II Mcv " a. Secretary ni
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate "a 90 81 !, Harvey
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
oct N6ice 'e IS hereby given that Ida Steele
Barrett as executriX of 20 above named
estate has presented and "a her account
and vouchers in final sctt cmcnt of said es-
tate and that the same will come up for
the examination and action Of said Pro
bate Court on the 14th dayyof Noyember.
ie g5f 81 Of said estate required TO appear
in said Court and show cause. K any there
not be approved And the heirs of said
make proof e p their R b Tfnhig9sHE Clerk
Oct 20. 27 1925.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
R. Loves deceased IL, NO; 6gI3E SiGr corn,v
0i Notice = is s. hereby given that. Jesse E.
h h9me estate has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement Of
said. estate. and that the same will come
IN for the examination and action of said
Probate Court on the 14th day of Novem-
Der, 1925. at which time all heirs. creditors
pear in said Court and show cause. If any
there be, why said account and vouchers
of said estate are also required to appear
and mako proof Of their heirship. On
Oct. 20 81 AtR f5s5. H. IoscHh Clerk
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC,
estate
Anacker deceased. No. 69.2S7e7.
IN, the. Probate Court of Marion County
Notice Is hereby given that william s.
Turner as administrator OF the above
named estate has presented and filed his
of said estate. and that the same win come
up for the examination and action Of said
Der. 1928. at which time all heirs, cred
itOrs or legatees of said estate required 70
appear in said court and show cause. il
heirs of said estate are also required TO ap-
pear and make proof Of their heirship.
Oct. 90. 81. A ias5. II, Ho0onN, o'eIN.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
n tsa matter d. ne No
In, the Probate Court of Marion County.
'e Notice Is !" hereby given that Gyp smithey
tate has presented and flied his account
estate. and that the same will come up
for the examination and action, Of said
Der 1925 at which time all heirs. creditors
or legatces of said estate required to ap-
near in said Court and show cause. If any
there he why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And tho heirs OF
said estate are also required to appear and
make proof A e ihs!F r. ToscHE Clerk
Oct. 20. %. 1928.
The annual meeting, of the IndianapoiIIs
be held on wednesday. Nov. 4. 1926. at
4 o'clock p. m, in. the American Legion
Assembly Room of the War Memorial
building. 777 N. Meridian ST. for the elec.
ton of twelve directors for the term of
three years and for the transaction OF
such other business as NAV properly come
before the meeting. All members are re-
NNN'' WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman.
AGNES CRUISE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

f-SoIe or Exchange

1885 E. FIFTY-SECoND. new four-room
bungalow: electric lights driven well
mahogany, cement. porch; good foundation;
beautiful lot, Al Y xl50; in wooded sec
clear lot or good Ford truck as down
payment. Owner. Hum. 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

NOTICE
Stockholders Annual Meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for the
election of officers and general business az
the office of Kingan e. Co. Indianapolis.
SATURDAY.. Nov l4th at 10 a. m.
A NJ McXIE Secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

three classes that serve perfectly
for character poisons. First, "irri
tants" which may be either mere
annoyances, or corrosive" which eat
the heart out of one; second, mar
cotics," which put us to sleep, and
may bore us to death; third, sep
tics" which proceed from putrefac-
ton; these are the people we call
rotten"
We all know people Of all these
classes. They are hard enough to
live with when we merely pass them
by or spend a brief while with them
on a railroad train, at club or
a reception. But when We cannot
escape them they inspire us to
thoughts of flight or Of murder in
self defense.
MARRIAGE A GAMBLE.
In the usual courtship people do
not reveal their worst or their best.
The only way to know a person
thoroughly is to know him or her
thoroughly. And 1t takes marriage
to give the complete test. A sue
cessful marriage is therefore a mat
ter of surprise, and success is due
more to good luck, than good judg-
ment.
We should be chary Of criticizing
people who "do not get along well
together" The phrase is homely
but It contains a world Of uncon-
scious wisdom, and it ought to com
pei sympathy rather than scorn or
compulsion.
People who do not get along well
together respond to their marriages
in various fashions. Some prefer
to get along together somehow rather
than confess their blunder openly.
Some take marriage as a solemn
sacred obligation and prefer martyr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

good housekeeping, cooking and sew
ing and gardening. All these fields
are rightfully ours, women are
highly paid for them, and in the
new day that is coming, women
will add, to the list Of well-psid and
vocational employmeuts the few that
are now omitted, the bearing and
rearing Of citizens for tie common
wealth.
The contempt the successful pro-
fessional or office worker feels is
not after all for the home keeper
when that home-keeper is needed
busy, and satisfied with her chill
dren and garden and home.
But we all are beginning to de-
spisc the idler, or perhaps to pity
the idler is nearer the truth. The
woman who has one or two good
servants, and who pretends that she
has 10 superintend them, ond 20 TO
market, and write a letter to a boy
in school, and arrange flowers and
reproach the friend who isn't free
for an afternoon at bridge, really
is contemplate, in a world where
there Is so much to be done, and the
self respecting, hsrd.working profes-
sional woman doesn't know whether
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

grace and bankruptcy that on his
deathbed he sighed:
Doctor, I'm afraid I'm dying
beyond my means"
I knew Of one young woman OF
the loftiest respectfully of family
and she ran wild for years. Final
ly she married a man of title. But
not for long. She ran off with
musician and then ran off from him
and so on and on till the public
grew tired Of her escapades.
When a woman is so unreliable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

But somehow in the mysterious
alembic Of matrimony these two
vicious, poisonous souls mingled
with such congeniality that the re-
suit was bliss for both and an ideal
home for the many children that
came to them.
Other marriages of wild souls re-
suit in explosion and destruction.
1t all depends on who encounters
whom and under what conditions.
Thus nitrogen and glycerine, TAX
en- separately, are about the tamest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Is Working Absolutely Vrtuous, Asks Well Known Wo

TELL the great world of financiers
and politicians what they want,
rather than ask them.
And when that day comes, WON
en- may do the work they want to
do, all the building and developing
work they love, nurseries, gardens,
schools, because that work will PAY
then, just as stenosraphy and book
keeping and the telephone-board and
the box-factory pay now.
This is no fanciful dream; this
situation is half-realized now. In
1900 it WAS a dream, or would
have been, had any woman unused:
DREAMS WILL COME TRUE.
"Wouldn't it be lovely IL the gov
eminent would teach our children,
all of them, at no expense to us, so
that the poorest little boy could have
a chance! Wouldn't it be lovely,
now that ! am free, if / could earn
a little money, to have for my own?
Wouldn't it be lovely IL a girl didn't
have to become either a despised
. and useless old maid, or the wife Of
a man who might be unkind to her,
dragged down by bearing ten or
twelve children, cooking for farm
hands, making soap. doing the fam
lily washing, and caring for a pOul-
try yard through all the best yean
of her YOUTH"
All those dreams have come true.
We do progress, even although the
rush Of life sometimes carries US
away from the straight line for
awhile. Many Of the things that
are strictly in women's sphere are
we'll remunerated today; decorating,
cooking, dressmaking, hair-dressins,
teaching, nursing-all domestic and
housekeeping arts.
And TO bring the happier day
when the full possession Of our
kingdom shall be ours, and the
mother and home-maker the queen
Of it, there is no quicker step than
for every woman who is working
at all to ask herself if she is doing
what she likes to do. If the answer
is no, then she is holding back the
progress Of the entire sex.
NO RESTAURANT WORK
Think out what you would do II
you could, and then take the first
step toward that work, regardless OF
salary. If you are earning $40 3
week at some utterly uninterestlng
routine work that win gain you
nothing, in the long run, II you are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

taking letters, copying them, sealing
them, from morning until night and
will be doing the same thing at
fifty, ask yourself what work would
fill you to the brim with satisfac-
ton, with a sense of something
achieved, with content for today,
and ambition for tomorrow.
For example, remember once
when we were both bookkeepers, my
sister and / used to lunch at a ter
rible little bakery-restaurant where
good food was daily ruined in the
cooking, and where the tables were
dirty and the service bad. We used
TO long to get into that place, clean
it up, put flowers on the tables,
make it attractive; used actually
to 20 into the kitchen and help with
the cooking, for sheer pleasure in It.
was earning $50 a month, and my
sister So a week, and the sickly lit
tie proprietress OF the restaurant
used to beg us to come to her, for
twice that money. But alas this
was 1903, and we were ladies" and
we could keep books, but we could
not work in a restaurant!
Our lives, later on, were fun lives,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

in this world If all the rules we set
up are so rudely knocked over? We
shall never succeed in standardizing
people at this rate.
1t would be unsafe even to re-
verse our standards, and say that
the ideal preparation for matrimony
is a few years of lawlessness. A
prominent poet some years ago an
nounced that the only way to build
character was to yield to temptation
and grow strosg on it. The theory
might have worked if he had lit
tie longer time to practice it, but
unfortunately he ran into a monu-
mental scandal, lawsuits, prison,
and such social and financial dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

thoughts in the minds Of the nelSh-
bors and the spectators.
And 50, giving Lulu the benefit OF
every possible doubt that she was
as lawless as she pretended, / must
admit that for absolute untamed
and untameable wildness this flap
per was the unbustedest broncho l
ever encountered.
And then, to everybodys stupe-
faction, she found a new way OF
startling the already over-starued
world that knew her. She up and
married! And she married young
fellow of her own gang, sort OF
male flapper. Everybody prophesied
disaster and said Tat the wedding
was simply a desperate struggle for
one more inexperienced experience.
A HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Everybody sat around and waited
for the divorce TO pop. And every
body was horribly disappointed at
the ensuing silence.
Recently I ran across Lulu and
her husband and her mother on the
street. The young couple was de-
bonair and calm, and stood without
hitching while the mother praised it
as the demurest young couple that
ever walked out of a novels last
page with a ''they lived happily
ever after" finish.
Lulu's mother fairly purred:
"She keeps house better than i
ever did. She does all her own
housework and is the neatest, most
economical thing ! ever heard OF.
She is working herself to death to
add TO the family income and she
and her husband are a pair of tur-
tie doves"
The girl was prettier than ever,
wittier than ever, happier than ever.
What are we to make of it?
/ can only contrast it with the
experience Of two extremely cir
cumspect young people / knew some
years ago. A Woodworking more
earnest young man you could
not expect to meet. The girl was
propriety on a monument grieying
over a smile. They had a formal
engagement and q eeremonious mar
risge and everybody said:
There. if ever, is a congenial and
substantial couple that will always
keep the home fires burning"
They lived together about two
weeks. They had no open quarrel.
There was no scandal. No newspa-
per could find an excuse even for
a paragraph. They just walked out
on etch other, and never met again.
NO SET RULES.
II is confusing. It is unpardon-
able. For how are we to get along
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
of the Worst Fappers Make the Best Wives Hughes Say

thing imaginable. Nitrogen is de-
fined as "a tasteless, odorless, col
orless gaseous element"-a regular
prude among the simples. Glycer-
inc is a prude among the COM
pounds, "a thick oily, nearly color
less liquid with a swedish TASTE"
Nothing is smoother and less vio-
lent than glycerine. Nothing is
more useful than nitrogen; it forms
four-fifths of the air we breathe,
is a common constituent of plant
and animal tissue. 1t is an honest,
Woodworking element.
But put the two together and we
have nitro-glycerine, which is Is
times as violent as gunpowder, and