davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Here's Quick Relief
From Sour Stomach
F7aIey's Magnesia-0iI ouercOmes Aci-
dosis; casts of waste
nelson's

r. you are troubled with bad breath.
heartburn, upset stomach after every
meal, you can put your trouble down to
Acidosis (sour stomach).
Don't go through life chronic dys-
peptic Stop at your druggists today
and get bottle of Haley's Magnesia-
Oil 1t wiz Ak you up in a hurry.
When you take Haley's you are not
doping your system with harmful,
habit-forming drugs. Haley's is sci
entiic emulsion Of finest quality milk of
magnesia and pure mineral oil. The
milk of magnesia neutraIizes all acids
the mineral oil lubricates the intestfnes,
eliminates waste poisons surely and
quickly.
Haley's MO may be taken by In
fauts as well as adults. 1t is particu-
larly beneficial for elderly folks, who
should never take harsh laxatfves.
Sold by all druggists-economica
family size $1.00. RECOMMENDED highly
by nurses and physicians. The Haley
MO Company, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

in him only a protector and friend.
But as Terkoz pushed her roughly
aside to meet Tarzan's charge, and
she saw the great proportions OF the
ape and the mighty muscles and the
fierce fangs, ner heart qllailed. How
could any animal vanqufsh such a
mighty antagonist?
Like two charging bulls they came
together, and like two wolves sought
each others throat. Against the
long CANNES of the ape was pitted
the thin blade Of the mans knife.
Jane Porter-her 1.-THE, young form
fiattened against the trunk of a
great tree, her hands tight pressed
against her rising and falling bosom,
and her eyes wide with mingled
horror, fascination, fear, and ad.
miration-watched the primordiaI
ape battle with the primeval man for
possession of woman-for her.
As the great muscles Of the man s
back and shoulders knotted beneath
the tension Of his efforts, and the
huge biceps and forearm held at bay
those mighty tusks, the veil Of CEN
turtles of civilization and culture was
swept from the blurred vision of
the Baltimore girl. ~
When the long knife drank deep
dozen times of Terkoz' heart s
blood, and the great carcass rolled
lifeless upon the ground. it was a
primeval woman who sprang for.
ward with outstretched arms toward
the primeval. man who had fought
for her and won her.
And Tarzan7
He did what no red-bIooded man
needs lessons in doing. He took his
woman in hts arms and smothered
her upturned, painting lips with
kisses.
For moment Jane Porter lay
there with half-closed eyes. For a
smoment-the first in her young life
she knew the meaning of love.
But as suddenly as the veil had
been withdrawn 1t dropped again
and an outraged conscious suffused
her face with its scarlet mantle, and
a mortified woman thrust Tarzan OF
the Apes from her and buried her
face in her hands.
Tarzan had been surprised when he
had found the girl he had learned
to love after a vague and abstract
mannerN willing prisoner in his
arms. Now he was surprised that
she repulsed HIM
He came close to her once more
and took hold of her arm. She
turned upon him like a tigress, strik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BAPTIST DAY. FEB. 22
Responsibility to Indianapolis to Be
keynote.

Baptist Federation Day" will be
observed Sunday, Feb. %, when IRE
sponsibility of Baptists to Indianapo-
lis" will be stressed, the Rev. r. A..
Hayward. executive secretary. Fed
Grated Baptist Churches, has an
nounced. Offerings will be used to
carry on extension work.
Attempts will be made to secure
promises from wealthy persons to re-
member needs Of the city in their
Wills" George f. Woody. chairman
Of finance committee, said.
Appointment of these committee
chairmen was announced: the Rev.
James Quick, church life; the Rev.
L. C. Trent. religious education;
the Rev. Lewis Grafton, young peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

pies work; Lewis MacGregor, city
missions; the Rev. P. ]. Morris,
pastors union; E. D. Steele, men and
boys work; Mrs. T. B. BositeF,
women and girls; DR.. s. B. Butler.
colored churches; the Rev. J. J. Pat
terson. advertising; George r. Woody,
finances: the Rev. G. c.. Chandler,
music; Joe Rink, athletics: the Rev.
Shelby Lee, suburban work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Religious Play Presented

THE Coming Of the King" re-
hgious drama by Mrs. L B. Turner
Of University Heights, was presented
by the Bible Dramatic Club of Indi-
ana Central College at meeting Of
the Bible Investigation Club OF the
Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night, fol-
lowing the clubs bean supper. The
next term of the Investigation Clubs
study will begin Feb. 4, according to
w. @. Roberts, 2. NJ. C. A. Bible
work director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Meetings Here
Friday

Indiana Water Works Associ-
alton. Meeting Palm room 9
a. m. and 2 p. m. Luncheon
Florentine room 1915. Clay
pool. Y
Interstate Public Service
Company. Meeting assembly
room 9 a. m. and D. m. Clay.
pool. y
Photo Ffnishers' Association
OF America. Meeting and
luncheon $3.50 a. m. to 8 D. m.
Lincoln.
Service Club. Dance D. m.
Lincoln.
American Central Life Insur-
ance Company, Meeting 9 a.
m. to noon. Lincoln
American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers. Meeting 81 p.
M. Lincoln.
Indiana Republican Editorial
Association Meeting all day.
Luncheon, 1915. Dinner. $500.
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
FlappeSFanny
You'll Adore Her
w atch The Times

50 with the result that Lam now
feeling splendid. That was only a
short time ago, too. don't have a
bit OF indigestion, I'm not nervous
and I am stronger. After my de-
nghtful experience + certainly take
pleasure in recommending Todds
Tonic for general debility, nervous
ness and rundown health John
B. Fill. 512 New York ST., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic. with It's wine-like
flavor, is most pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

BIZ Times Special
e FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 22.-Plans
are well under way for the raising
of 100000 for the erection! OF a new
SCIENCE hall at Franklin College, to
be built this summer. President G.
e. Goodell has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
California Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! Al teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have well, playful child
again. Even if cross. feverish, bill
ious. coastipated or full Of cold. chill
dren love the pleasant taste of this
gentle haimlsEa laxative. II nsvsr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BEGIN HERE


After the death in 1890 Of John
Clayton, Lord Greystoke. and his vile,
Lady Alice in the African 1ungle5.
mother ape steals their infant son
Tarzan. and drops her own dead babe
in the cradle At 1S years Tarzan
has learned to read English books IN
his fathers cabin but can speak only
ape language. He finds his fathers
photo diary and a locket. AS the
diary is in French Tarzan does not
learn the riddle of his strange NE.
MbongR and his tribe of savagss IN
A ship bearing white passengers an
chors nearby. Tarzan saves the lives
Of William Cecil Clayton. son o fthe
then Lord Greystoke: his companion.
lane Porter. and her colored maid. Es-
neraIda. Prof Archtmedes O. Porter,
James father, and his secretary, sam
uel r. Phil6nder. bury the skeletons
found in the cabin and notice the tiny
one Is not human. They ascertain
from crest ring and John Claytons
name in his books that the bones are
Of Lord and Lady Greystoke. TeIzan
watches mutineers of the arrow bury
a treasure chest. He secretly un-
earths aind reburies 1t. He steals a
letter written by Jane to Hazel STRONG
saving her father has borrowed SlQ.-
600 from Robert Canler and gong IN
search Of buried treasure. After ind
ing it the sailors mutlny. and leave
Lane and her father in Africa. Tar
ian leaves a love note for Jane, but
she is stolen by Terkoz an ape before
co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

cramps or overacts Contains 20
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. YOU must say California .
Refuse any insitnttpn. arsaaa.
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
HAND SHOOK AS
He WROTE CHECK.
Mr.. John B. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind, Room
ing House Proprietor, Regains Steady
Nerves Through Use of Todd's Tonic.

My nerves were raw and "edgy"
and when went to bed they
wouldn't relax for several hours.
Consequently lost sleep that
needed badly. My entire system was
run down. Ny stomach was out Of
order and my food disagreed with
me. After eating, it was all I could
do to retain my food. Almost In
desperation over my condition of
health / consulted a druggist very
close friend. John, why don't YOU
try Todd's Tonie-it's exactly suited
70 yoqr case he said to me. I did
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
The Green Driper

John N. WHY'S, Of automobile fame,
told New York reporter an automo-
bile story.
"a green automobilist was driving
his new car along a country road"
he said. '"The car clanked good deal,
but the autOmobilist enjoyed the seen
cry and the crisp autumn air just the
same.
"'Hey, mister'
"a farm hand held him up.
"'Hey, mister, there's an iron rod
draggin' on the ground under yer car
"The automobilist got out, crawled
underneath and fiddled with the rod
awhile. but he couldn't make anything
of it. SO he said hopefully to the farm
hand as he got in again:
81 guess maybe she's supposed to,
BROTHER"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Mouse Made Trouble

Anybody that wants a patent on
combination mouse trap and carbu-
rotor can have it, according to Francis
NORM of Uxbridge. For the last few
days when he stepped on the gas, the
engine would work for shot time,
then die down. Investigation finally
led to the carburetor When a tiny
mouse, securely tucked away there,
was removed, the engine purred stead
lily. IT Is supposed that the mouse
crept into the warm intake air pipe
some night in the garage and was
sucked into the carburetor when the
engine WAS Standardization Globe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
HISTORIC OLD WORK
IS LONDON BRIDGE
Structure Had Origin Many
Centuries Ago.

On March 10, 1924, one hundred
years ago, the first pile of the London
bridge of today was driven deep into
the bed of the Thames. The present
granite structure is the work Of Sir
John Rennie Though his father actu-
ally designed the bridge) and was sew
en- and half years in the building
This was because work had to be be-
gun in hole The authorities of that
day insisted that Sir John build i'm
mediately above the old bridge, the
latter to be left standing until the new
one was finished
Now, the old bridge, built way back
in eleven hundred and something,
stood on hill. the foundations of the
piers being 2S to 80 feet above the
bottom of the river on either side, this
being the effect produced upon the
river bed by the scour of the tides, up
and down. For hundreds of years Lon
don bridge had been a kind of dam,
700 feet of the rivers 900 feet of
width at low water being at one time
occupied by piers; consequently the
passage of the waters through the
many arches resembled torrent.
Eight hundred men were employed
on the new bridge, and of these forty
lost their lives through accidents of
various kinds. The corporation paid
almost million and half pounds on
the bridge and its approaches.
1t is tradition that you cannot
cross London bridge without seeing a
white horse Once upon a time one
couldn't cross it without seeing also
heads, human heads, fresh from the
eXecutiOner's basket. Henry VIII espe-
cially was fond of decorating the
bridge with heads. There is a story
that the bishop of ROchesters head
was placed on the bridge and remained
fresh and lifelike for two weeks, so
that crowds collected to see the mir
acle, an incident which annoyed the
king so much that he ordered it
thrown into the river. This was done,
but they put Sir Thomas Mores head
In its place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

Foxes are more fashionable than ever
and more expensive. Women of fash
ION, have become SO sophisticated in
such matters that they demand the
genuine article in expensive furs.
They are connoisseurs to a canny de-
gree. The full-skin neckpiece came
back this autumn stronger than ever.
Every variety of fox is being worn
in collars and cuffs and borders and
in the new style muffs one sees oc-
casionally.
The most important creators of
styles in Paris, London and on this
side of the Atlantic have put their
best talent and best workmanship into
the new fur wraps. One may have a
coat of almost any skin-sables, mink.
ermine, sealskin, caracul or any one
of the countless new furs that have
lately appeared.
One is advised by the furrier that
sealskin is no longer fashionable, yet
there are women who will have one
seal coat or wrap, whatever the nov
elites are. 1t is the most fiattering of
all furs. Its beauty In the dark shade,
long known as seal brown" is ac-
centuated by the addition of collar
J and cuffs, and sometimes other trim
ming Of q different fur-sable, fox,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Time and Efficiency

Modern efficiency methods are not
exaggerated in the incident in .Beggar
on Horseback in which the hero tries
unsuccessfully to get himself a pen
ell" says a downtown business man.
81 know of a case in Detroit which Is
nearly like 1t. A workman en-
ployed in a Detroit factory. where
stools are not permitted, asked for a
stool so that he could steady his arms
on the edge Of the workbench while
doing particularly fine work. 1t took
exactly two hours and forty minutes
for the requisition TO go through the
various departments."-Detr News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
All in a Name

Marguerite dispenses coffee and
sandwiches and other delectables at
one of the busy downtown lunch coun-
ters, according to the Indianapolis
News. Busy Strengthening things,
preparatory to the noon rush, she
called to the porter, Here, Sheik, take
this can off the counter
Don't you know his name yet, Mar
guerite?'' asked one of her co-work-
ers. "It's George"
"Oh, can't take time to remem-
ber," replied Marguerite, land besides
all you have to do is ydl. cookbook
i'm or 'Sheik', and they all turn their
heads and you can pick out the man
you want!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
A Neu Sect

Little Frances was telling her moth
er about the good time she had when
she visited her five cousins. "Moth-
err" she said seriously, 1--WE played
church." what did you do when you
played church? l cannot think what
that would be like" replied her
mother.
"Well," said Frances, 1--WE fell down
on the ground and turned somer-
saults."
Turned somersaults when playing
church?" exclaimed her Mortified
mother.
"Well, mother" explained Frances
apologetically, "you see, by that time
church had turned into a circus!'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

dicularly, diagonally or in other
unique arrangements. Nothing is con-
sidered smarter for trimming the
neck, sleeves and border of an eve
ming wrap than strips of mink or mink
tails. This is particular favorite of
Philippe ct CASTOR, who use mink on
some of their most superb wraps of
brocade and metallic cloths. LucieIl
LelOng illustrates the beauty of snowy
white fox as a supplement to a wrap
of royal ermine, and uses it with the
most enhancing effect on his evening
wraps of lame.
Some rare and very beautiful furs,
not generally known, are coming into
use from South America. They are
real finds" One is the vicuna, from
the Andes; soft, silky and tawny yell
low in color. Another is llama, the
historic beast of burden. Baby llamas
provide the lovely furs obtainable only
from few exclusive houses. Not I'M
like the llama is alpaca; black, white
and brown and chamois, resembling
vicuna somewhat, in a lighter shade
of yellow. The latest within of the
most chic Americans is for skunk, al
ways becoming and always stylish.
The Scarf Ensemble.
A set of ten chiffon scarfs tells the
time of day and suggests the weather.
Even a thunderstorm is included. In
each of them a single color predomi-
mates, except in the casino and the
rainbow scarfs. For dawn there is
pink, orange for sunrise, yellow for
midday, gray for the clouds, brilliant
lame for lightning, starry and silvery
tones for evening, gray, black and red
for the casino, green for dancing and
blues for midnight. These scarfs NAV
serve double purpose. They may be
draped around the crown of a hat with
their ends wound about the neck.
Slave chain necklaces and bracelets
have made their appearance this sea-
son in most elaborate style. Plain
and enameled links alternate. There
are loops of jade, onyx and lapis, and
some are set with brilliantly colored
stones or pearls.
Hat ornaments in such odd and
striking shapes as anchors and streaks
of lightning are used on evening and
afternoon dresses to give a certain
touch" to a sash or drapery.
Shoe horns measuring 10 inches.
with hooked end that may be held
firmly between the thumb and forefn-
ger, will be joy to the ady who does
not like to bend over They come in
all colors and are decorated with a
hand-painted figure and a rhinestone
border.
A rich-looking powder box is of
black enamel and gold and is small
and fiat enough to fit into the palm of
the hand, yet is big enough to carry
an evenings supply of powder. A
flower inset of platinum or white gold
gives it an antique look.
Dutch-shaped pouch bags with
either a strap band or lift handle
come in tan, brown and black calf.
skin. An ivory ornament completes
the clasp opening. Lining and fittings
are of silk moire in contrasting colors
Ankle bracelets are now on DISPLAY
in the shops. They are made OF fine
chains, interspersed with loops OF
various corors and small pearls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

kitfox, beaver or kolinslky. The most
interesting variant offered in sealskin
is the new gold-dyed seal, shade
seen in some of the handsomest coats
shown this season. A particularly dis
tinguished model has deep shawl
collar and wide fiaring cuffs of Rus
sian sable. Mink holds its own year
after year. Even when its glory is
dimmed for a season it comes back
better than ever. In a few years mink
has come out of the "old lady class"
and is worn by the smartest of the
younger set. The latest wraps of mink
done by the best designers are I'M
usual and entirely new in design. The
fur is used in strips to attain certain
shaded effects. roundabout, perpen-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
It's Brand New

Marcel Sweigart, when she was
very little girl, went one day witt
her mother to call at the home OF
an old friend, who had passed on t.
another life. Marcel went into TIN
silent room and at once became inter-
ested in the coffin. She looked it over
from end to end, stopped down and
viewed the bottom critically and then
whispered to her mother:
"It's brand new"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Dyed Fur Popular
for Winter Wear

Fur should be worn logically in cold
weather for warmth and protection.
AS a matter of fact, writes a fashion
correspondent in the New York Times,
fur has little to do with weather, eli
mate or anything else but fashion. To
have fur wrap or frock ornament
ed with fur is no longer a distinction
and to be without fur is to be unusual
The manner of adding the fur swings
from one extreme to the other, varied
with all possible ingenuity from year
20 year Far more discrimination in
the use of fur is being shown by the
designers this season than previously
Some of the models presented are real
achievements The fashion of using
a fur border at the hem of an other
wise untrimmed coat persists. This
practice does not come as rule from
the authorities. 1t is just among
the things one sees en- PEASANT. Almost
any sort of fur may be used with
modishness, depending largely upon
the individual and the type of gar
ment. Many new furs, or fur with new
names, were introduced at the begin
ming of the present season. Few of
them had the appearance of genuine
quality and many were obviously of
the humblest origin. Squirrel and rab-
bit skins which take dye beautifully
are very popular. Even more so is
Belgian hare used on the choicest
gowns and wraps designed by Partisan
couturiers. 1t is still of price which
admits of its use by women who may
not buy the costlier furs. A large
hare said to be Australian is attrac-
tive in it's natural color, shading from
light to dark gray, in wide stripes.
The Charm Of Dyed Fur.
Fur dyed to match the material OF
a frock or wrap met sudden response
this season. 1t has undeniable charm
especially when trimming the latest
colors in cloth and velours the new
green, kings blue and a pastel blue
with bit more vitality than per-
venche, violet, mauve. tobacco brown
saffron and citron. The beauty in
shades SO far outweighs the artificial
ity of this novelty that it has taken
well and endures as novelties do not
always do. Among the Partisan de-
signers no one has illustrated the pos
sibilities of these matching furs more
successfully than Madelaine Vionnet
A model of her fancy, a gown and coat
of quartz-green velours, with collar,
cuffs and deep hem-bands of fur dyed
the same shade is lovely. Another,
in violet, is built of the seasons ver-
sion of broadcIoth, bordered with hare
of slightly deeper tint. The olives,
yellows, lemon, orange, flame, nastur-
tium, mustard in cloth and velvet,
with fur sometimes short and soft and
again longer and more shaggy, are
among the intriguing things chosen
particularly for the jeune file type.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
The Perfect Ans,Uer

II have been telling a lot Of differ
ent stories about how l got my eye
BACKED" said the proprietor of the
Right Place store, in Petunia. "Pd
ike to know the right one," said old
Riley Rezzidew, "so's if anybody asks
me I'll know what to tell 'em." "Oh,
tell 'em you don't know kansas
City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Cnshed Old Check

Thirty-five years ago, Mrs. Fon-
della Wilds of Dover, Del, received a
check for $50 for services in appear
ing before a justice of the peace in
settling the estate of her husband.
Mrs. Wilds kept the voucher, and a
short time ago, remembering that she
had it, presented it to the county for
payment. The check, dated Novem-
Der A, 1899, was honored at It's face
value.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Well to Remember

Remember there is a limit to human
endurance. The friend who stands up
for you may tire In the course of time
and sit down.