davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

room and bedroom, while the kitchen
may be entered either from the din
mig room or the bedroom back of
the living room.
Every roome is so placed that it
has windows on two sides. In the
kitchen there is a built-in cabinet
and the floor is covered with limo
leum. Attractive wall paper has
been used in all the rooms and a
few flowers and vines are all that
one needs to give such a bungalow
the real home charm.
Purchase Easy
As for financing the purchase. it's
as easy as paying rents, for a 800
bungalow would cost l per cent
month-S7-and where is the house
of any kind in Indianapolis that
rents for this small sum? Even a
$1,000 house costs only $40 a month,
and along with this moderate cost
there goes the immense satisfaction
of knowing that it is going to pur-
chase a home that is ones very
own. to enjoy and retain without
any fear of having the landlord raise
the rent. Lumber In Brightmire
homes is furnished by Forbes Hub
bard Lumber Company. When a
higher type furnace is desired Hall
Neal Victor boiler plate warm air
furnaces are used, with intercepting
heat conoeyors installed by William
r. Remillard. Plumbing work is by
c. w. Burress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
GROUNDS need
EXPERT CARE
OF architect
Landscape Specialist Can
Tell Home Owners
What to Plant.

Every good citizen who takes his
guests Tor a suburban drive enjoys
passing Laurel Hall, that beautiful
estate on the Millersville Rd. The
wonderfully Handicapped grounds,
even when glimpsed from the road
show the hand of an artist in their
planning. That artist was none
other than Alex Tuschinsky, general
manager Of the Hillsdale Landscape
and Nursery Company
The nurseries OF which Tusckinsky
has charge are located a mile south
of Castletone. an eight-mile drive
from indianapolis on the Allisonville
Rd There the landscape architect
has arranged specimen gardens and
shrubs and evergreen of many va
rieties to show the home owner how
his grounds will look after they are
properly planted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
LOCATION OF HOME IS IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION
Best Possible Site Should
Be ChoSen-TranSporta-
ton Is Also Factor Not to
Be Overlooked in Making
Selection.
BY Molly Elliott

Way back in prehistoric days our
cave.dwelling ancestors had only to
look about until they found a spa
cious den among the rocks hang
up a lion-skin curtain at the door.
put down the, mastedon-hide rug and
settle down to housekeeping.
In this modern age, however,
house hunting, particularly when
the house is to be a permanent
home, is a business to be undertaken
with thought and care, and, since
caves cannot be found and dwell
ings must be built. the first thing to
consider is the site.
That wasn't such an important
matter with the cave man, though,
Of course, a dwelling near the water
might have been favored by the lady
of the cave, especially when drinking
water had to be carried in.
Money Question
First, of course. comes the ques-
ton of the amount Of money that
may be spent for the home. The
best possible location that you can
afford should be purchased. 1t is
we'll to save on the house rather
than on the lot. For lot in a poor
location will cause the value of the
house to deterlorate; better a $4,000
house on a $4,000 lot than house
costing $4,000 on a lot that cost only
$500. For while the latter house
may be the best in the neighborhood
it will be q poor neighborhood, and
environment counts great deal If
children are to grow up In 1t.
Accordingly, one should try to buy
either in neighborhood where most
Of the houses are already built, so
that it is possible to judge Of its Ill
innate character, or in a new addi-
ton upon which there are proper re-
strictions. In this way, the new
home will be in keeping with it's sur
roundings and will seem neither
small frog in a large puddle or a
large frog in a mudhole.
Transportation Important
Transportation should also be
taken into consideration in selecting
a site and an effort made to buy
within easy walking distance of a
carline or bus line, for while the
home owner will probably own an
automobile also, the laundress or
cook must come and go on the
street car or bus, and would come
more regularly If one were near.
A school. too, should be within
walking distance of a city location,
otherwise it becomes a problem to
get the children to school. If the
property is In an unimproved neigh
borhood, It would be wise indeed to
learn the cost of whatever improve
ments are to be made before invest
ing as the improvements may cost
much more than one anticipates.
Whether the lot should be high
or low, north, south, east or west
front Is a matter of personal taste,
but trees are always an addition to
lot and increase its value es-
oecially if they are well located. 1t
IS auVlSHDle 10 Inquire WHeIueI lney
are so placed that they need not be
cut down to make room for the
house. An architect or experienced
builder can tell at a glance whether
a wooded lot allows room for the
house and drive ay without a sacri
ice Of any fine trees, and for this
reason the architect or builder
should be consulted at an early stage
In the home-hunting game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
CHAMP DRIVER ON JOB
Batteries Built Under Direction Of
Corurn Who Won Race.

Corum batteries are built under
the personal supervision OF L. l..
Corum. the man who drove the
winning car past the checkered flag
and captured first prize In the last
International 5O0-mile race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The
Corum battery service is complete
in every detail and the owner OF the
business endeavors TO keep ahead in
business as he was successful In do
ing on the Speedway track.
Batteries specially built by Corum
sell from So each upward. The
Corum place OF business is located
at 901 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Advise Clients

For Tuschinsky believes that it is
the duty OF a landscape architect to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

7-s6e.5o and $3.50 Ensemble
Suits, in twill and Iorchene.
StraishtIine and panel ID
models, with matching frocks
of printed or fiat crepe. In
navy, wigwar,, chill and
green NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 44.5o
s-s5s.5o and $3.50 Dress Coats.
in jeweltone, Iorchene and
charmeen. StrsiehtIine, pam
eied and flare front models.
Fur edsine. fur borders. In
wiewam, b m b inc, chill,
aqua mar ne, navy and
5-So9.5o Silk Goats, in satin and
bepJaIine. Straightline and
flare-front models, with light
and dark fur trimmings. In
black and cocoa. .$44.5o
sos and SIS One.of-a kind
Afternoon Frocks, Of printed
chiffon and flat crepe--In
black, cocoa and navy. S44.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
CHURCH WARNED
! TO SHUN SCIENCE
Baptist Convention Told Fu-
ture of Religion Depends
Upon Separation.
By abe Associated Press.

~ 1he AssOCldleu 1'EeSS-
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.--Voic.
ing a warming TO scientists to keep
hands off our theology and Bible" DR..
Len G. Broughton, Jacksonville, Fla,
Baptist divine, formally opened the
SEVENTEEN annual Southern Baptist
convention here yesterday.
DR.. Broughton classed as "humbug-
gerry science which attempts to force
the church to lay aside the Adam
of Genesis. and accept the built down
man of the Metropolitan Museum, a
skeleton ingeniouSiy constructed by
so-called scientists of bones of
monkeys
The two departments of science and
religion are separate and distinct. DR..
Broughton declared, and it is up to
us as Christian men and women to see
TO II that they remain so. If we fail
At this point it will not be long before
the world will be without a Savior and
the Savior will be without a church"
DR.. George A. Mcdaniel. Richmond,
Va. was unanimously elected presi-
dent.
Outstanding among the convention
activities yesterday was the failure to
accept the report of it's executive com
mittee on the ground. that the report
was too comprehensive and revolu.
tionarY in character to permit adop-
ton before detailed consideration. The
convention will make final disposition
of the report today.
Objection to that part of the report
pertaining TO the Southern Conven-
tons participation in the Interna-
tional Y, NJ. c. A. movement is said
by leaders TO preSaee a fight on the
report as it now stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Women's Dressy
Cloth Coats

1896 to $t25 one-o kind
Coats, in eordette, charmeen,
jewe!tone and joseena. EN-
broidery and braid trimmed.
Fur borders and edging. In
chill, amber, b = m b no.
gypsy navy and S79.75
5-s39.5o deliberately Erbroid-
cred Twill Coats, with fox
and squirrel collars. In aqua
marine, chill, VII ~,
navy and gray SEQ 7S
stone ... ~0S' 80
SOS to $3.50 kashmir, Twill
and Jeweltone Goats. in am
Der, bambino, tan, gray and
chilli; are plain $40 *
and fur bordered, y a~''c
Sports and Topcoots
$40 Imported Gray Plaid Top
cd Goats t.iv with eo oH.ss' $19.75
17-S55 Motor Coats, of imported
Craisleish cloth. Full sway
ger backs. In blue av.
rust, acorn, gray go *
and natural tan, ~AS's~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
-TW0 HELD AS CHIEFS
OF MEXICAN REVOLT
Both Were Members Of Band Of
400 Arrested Entering
Mazatlan,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico. May
IA. = Rodolfo Robles and Laborio
Giles. alleged to be the instigators
of a plot to seize the government Of
the state OF Sinaloa and assassinate
Gov. de la Vega. have been charged
with rebellion by Mexican authori-
ties. The penalty for rebellion is
death
Robles and Giles were arrested by
Federal troops last week with nearly
400 other men, declared by the Mex
lean officials to be members of the
Agrarian party, it became known
yesterday. All of the men were heav
lily armed when arrested as they en-
tered this city in small groups, the
officials say.
AS MaZatlan is situated on a
peninsula. there is only one entrance,
and federal troops guarded this for
several days and searched all who
entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
BRAILLE CLASS ACTIVE.
Hundreds of Pages of Reading
Matter Provided War Blind.

The work of Government clerks and
others during spare hours in the last
year has provided hundreds of pages
of Braille reading matter for use of
the blind war veterans. the District
chapter Of the American Red Cross
announced today.
The class in Braille which has
transcribed and shellacked the read.
ing matter for the blind veterans
meets Tuesday nights at the Red
Cross chapter house, % Jackson place.
1t is under the direction of Miss Anna
koerper. Many of the clerical corps
are Government clerks.
The class will take a vacation from
June Is to September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Midland, Nd, Mayor Defeated.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MIDLAND. Md, May IA. - William
B. Phillips. former. Allegany County
commissioner, defeated Clarence A.
Cavanaugh, incumbent, for mayor of
Midland Tuesday by As ma jority
Albert Berry, James Blair and Frank
MCGOWAN were elected councilmen.
Francis T. Burns was reelected town
clerk without opposition, while II. f..
Wagus, former bailiff, defeated John
Savage, present bailiff, who sought
re election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Woman Beaten to Death.
Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
RICHMOND, Va. May IA. - Hattie
Flippen, colored, is in Jail charged
with heating BERTHE Bentley TO death
in a fight at their home. Cornelius
Banks is charged with being an ac-
complete. The women disagreed and
steel poker was brought into use.
The police say the man held the Bent
ley woman while Hattie rained blows
on her head and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
In the Downstairs Shop
Women's and Misses
Flannel Dresses
Regularly, &C II
A.

s1o.e5 70 $3.50 DO.
Simple Straiehtline Frocks for
street and sports wear, in two
tone stripes and creeks, and
plain eoIors; fuIl-lensth and ell
bow sleeves.
You'll like the button trim
nis3s, facings and pipings of
contrasting cc,ors and cuffs of
embroidered linen or self mate
rial.
Green, brown, beige, cherry red,
rose, maize, taneerine.
Sizes IL to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Larger Women!
Coats and Frocks

Lo0er priced III our Quarterly
Stock Clearing Event, which begins
tomorrow,
s4e.5o to s65 Goats, of twill,
charnneen and poiret all
beautifully lined and hand
soreiy tailored. Chin and
convertible coiIars;. self
stitchery, braid and fur trim
med. In half and
s sn@rt :D s s'ses- $3.50
SS5 to SIPS Coats, in pequit with
49, Fur collars and silk searfs.
4sE2. In black S65 on
and navy only. SoS'No
SIS TO $35 Street Dresses, in can
ton crepe, crepe de chine, Hat
crepe and prints. All in sIen-
49, derixing lines in
s black navy and S21.75
sas.5e to $3.50 Street and After
noon Dresses, OF radiun1, can
ton crepe, Elizabeth crepe and
georgette. The ca n S
smartest styles with circular
sodets, panels, pleats and
founces. "a and short sleeves.
In aquamarine, navy, bIuette.
m . %, b a OK,
moonstone and STATS
prints .. ~
SOS to $3.50 Evening Gowns, in
soft georgettes and crepe
roma. Featuring flouncings,
eodets, insets and semi fitted
lines. In black. maize. flesh.
French blue and S5075
gray ..
Larger Women's Shop
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Misses Apparel

--priced for quick clearance! And
so arranged that our customers can
easily see what drastic reductions
Misses Apparel is taking in Our
Quarterly Stock Clearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

AT 9c4.CU
7-S49.50 and SIS Dress Coats, in
jeWeltone and lore h enc.
Straiahtiine, flare or paneled
models. with fur borders or
self trimmed. In navy, Green.
chilli and wiewant -. S54.5o
5-S59.50 Crepe Satin Street
Froeks, ir straightline, tunic
and coat models. Long and
short sleeves, In black, cocoa
and rose. S34.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

4S35 Straightline and Two
piece kashmir frocks, button
and pleated. In natural. rose
and green. VASE
3$29.5o Afternoon Frocks, Of
flat crepe, georsette and
crepe satin. Basque, tered.
chennise models. r / b b o n,
beading and lace. In tan.
cocoa, brown, green. .$14.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Women's Silk Goats

-s4e.50 Black Bengaline Coats.
with side flares C22 II
and fur borders. ~O
12-s5e.5o and $50 Black Benea-
line and Satin Coats. both
p plain and fur S39.75
+s89.50 and s95 Black Satin
and Gray Faille
Silk Coats, fur S44. rs
bordered ..
s$95 to $40 Oressy 6engaline
and Brocaded Silk Coats, in
black, cocoa and blonde.
StraishtIine and flare models.
with fox and
s Russian fitch S89.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Little Women's
Coats

Ideal for Sammer-foY school.
sports or bnsineSS-to clear in fl2o
groups.
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Scotch and shepherd plaids
present generous choice Of COL
orins. Others in navy and black
serge. Also a few flanneis in
white or pongee.
New Sports Shop-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

6-s3e.50 Twill and lorchene
Coats, in straishtlne and
flare models, with fur borders
or plain. In navy, green and
chilli ............... $3.50
+S4o.5o kashmir Coats in
straightline models, with fur
borders. In gray, amber and
afcSF 9COsCO
8-S4o.5o Satin and Georgette
Afternoon and EVENT a
Frock ks, in one-of- kind
styles. In tan. rose, green.
black and navy. .$2S. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Something Unusual!
La Garde
Top-Handle
Handbags
All Reduced!
in . 2O%
rs Imported
Bead Necklaces!

So to 90 inch-S5 paiues-
This is another direct n -
importation - straight u
from Paris! And you Y
will appreciate twoe
things when you seef
these Necklaces - how the
French women achieve distinc-
ton in costume jeweIry; and
bargain!
Costume Jewelry-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Negligees, $1,000

Neslioees that will make your
leisure hours doubIy enjoyable,
because the price IS SO low for
these exquisite models in crepe
de chine and brocaded satin.
Slip-over or side draped models
in flesh, peach, orchid, oopen,
maize and French blue.
NEGliGEES of satin, panne
velvet, seorsette and crepe de
chine that regularly sold from
$3.50 to $50. Some trimmed
with wide fringe. In
gray, black, powder. Gid QE
blue, peach. ...... 'oS
Underwear and Negligees-
Third Floor
Slips-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
24S Cakes of
Guest Size Soap

Made in England
II cakes in boz for
This Soap was direct r.
ly imported by us-and
made especially for US ~
so is an unusual value.
Assorted odors.
Cosmetics-Street Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
Young People Present
Fine Pageant
Continued from first page)

(COnClnueQ from nrSC Page)
of accomplishment if America is to be
served and to serve effectually.
The pageant closes with an united
appeal from these workers for help
from the Church, from the Educators
and from the professional health CIV
ers to aid in the stupendous task which
confronts the nation. Beautifully
worded passages presented the vital
lessons of the pageant and the illu-
strations formed by the fitting cost
umes and the appropriate music sung
by the choir added much to the eff
fectiveness Aand the. application of
these lessons. The marked reverence
Of even the youngest members of the
large cast was notable and this,
coupled with the simplicity and direct
appeal of the whole, made the entire
presentation extremely worthwhile.
Much of the success of the program
is to be credited to Mrs. Robt Stewart
and Mrs. Fred Banker who are
sponsors for the young people work
ing in the Christian Endeavor So
cieties Of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
Farm Lease Mass Meet
to be Held Here
Continued from first page,

Continued from first page;
and half the stock, the tenant ano
owner shares equally the receipts and
expenses.
Another lease, which will be the
true 5000 Stock Share Lease" more
especially adapted to smaller farms
or dairy farms, will be prepared.
The percentage of farms operates!
by tenants is constantly increasing.
The last report shows al per cent
rented farms in 1920 over rs per cent
IN 1910 and 81 per cent in 1900. This
increase, together with present agri-
cultural and business conditions ma
turally brings up new problems that
have to do with the welfare of agri-
culture as whole in the county.
There is a tendency in some sec
lions for tenants to move every year
or for landowners to move their ten
ants. This undoubtedly is caused by
certain good reasons, The committee
has attempted to analyZe this and
point out if possible, some things that
will help landowners and tenants to
bring about more stable conditions on
rented farms in Redwood County.
When the forms drawn up are fin
ally approved by the people and have
The proper legal stamp on them, they
will be published and printed for dis,
tribution.-Lynn Sheldon, County
Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

United States District Court, District
of Minnesota, Second Division.
In the Matter of Harvey M. Manning,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1894
To the Creditors of the above bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that said
Harvey NJ. Manning, also known as
H. M. Manning, Farmer, Sheridan
Township, Redwood County, was on
the 14th day of January, 1925, duly
adjudged bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of creditors will be held
at POP Odd Fellows Block, Mankato,
Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of February A, 1925, at which
time and place creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee
and transact other business. Upon
application of any creditor the bank
rupt will be ordered to appear for
examination.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, jan
uary 20, 1925.
Horace w. Roberts,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
29-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
Rev. P. l.. Grove Gives
Address on THE
= Fool"
Continued from first rage J

Continued from first page
with whom he associates. The play
opens on Christmas eve, and shows
the interior of the church, under the
process of being decorated for a
Christmas entertainment The gossip
Of the group discloses the real situa-
tion and the feeling towards Daniel
Gilchrist, the young man in question.
Events finally turn out that Daniel
loses his position with the church,
and another position which MIR. Good
kind, friend of his father had given
TO him, all through his .Christ-like at
titude in his dealings with other men
A later scene shows the little mis-
sion which Daniel has established in
the New York slums with his own
money, and which is called "Overcoat
Hail. because of the way Daniel gives
away his overcoat to anyone who asks
for it. AS no one is barred from the
hall it soon becomes a sort of open
house for the many disreputable char
acters that inhabit the slums of a
great city. This naturally draws
much unfavorable attention to the
young missionary, and mob scene
follows in which his life is threatened.
Clare Jewett, the former fiancee OF
Daniel, comes to the mission, con
fesses that she was wrong to leave
him when he entered the Christian
work, and begs his FORGIVENESS. The
play closes with Daniel still in his
little mission, after refusing an offer
of high-salaried position by Mr..
Goodkind, who finally recognises the
value of the Christian method of con-
Quoting business.
The play is one of the most trem-
endous dramatic productions of the
last few years, and the manner in
which it was received in New York,
where it ran for two years, is typical
of it's reception all over the country.
The title s"The Fool" was drawn from
the manner in which Christians were
looked upon in former days, and are
to-day in lesser degree. Mr. Pol
lock has received letters of commenda-
tion from eminent critics all over the
country. All of which goes to show
that the American public can appreci-
ate good play when it given the OPP
portunity to see one.
The difficulties under which Nj
Pollock, successful playwright, pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
Annual Meeting Held

The third annual meeting of the
Redwood Falls Parent-Teachers As
ISOLATION was held in the high school
building Monday night. Officers for
the year 1925 were elected and a
short program was given. Mrs. W. H.
Ball was reelected president, Mrs. c.
A.. Fobes vice president, Miss Mar
garet McNaughton secretary and Mrs.
Joe Corbett treasurer.
Several selections were given by
The high school orchestera and Max
Il. H. Treu sang solo with Miss Ruth
Cooper accompanying. Later in the
program C. d. Clipfell sang group
of songs with Mrs. Clipfell accom-
panying.
A letter from the President of the
State Association was read, this pre-
senting very clearly the arguments for
the Child Labor Amendment. The
State and National Associations are
strongly in favor of the Amendment
as was shown by tho. presidents mes
sage. Mrs. A. F.. Carr, in brief talk,
gave the purpose of the Amendment
and also told something of the man
ner in which it is being treated by the
opposition. Although many daily
newspapers are opposing it, it has
the hearty endorsement of the major
ity of the leading magazines. Mrs
Carr answered many questions rela-
tive to this amendment and there was
some discussion of its merits and OF
the opposition to it.
The evening closed with the usual
social hour and the serving of refresh
ments by the students of the Normal
Training Class.