davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

IN atlVe from southern d
5 had his first impression of
flying time in Indianapolis Thurs
day. He attempted to set his
watch by the elevator indicator al
the ClaypooL
F. Harold Van orman, who will
be inaugurated Lieutenant-Govern
or OF Indiana Monday, has been
honored by election as potentate
Of Hadi Temple. Mystic Shrine, al
Evansville. Van is proud of his
new job. incidentally. he has-eon-
graduated the voters of the State
on their choice for Lieutenant
Governor. pointing out their taste
was perfect.
The honor of wearing the most
distinguished looking hat goes to
Senator Rowland H. Hill, of
Carthage. 1t has all the lines and
tits Of senatorial specifications.
He has refused several attractive
oHerlngs to trade.
49,
Senator Will Brown of Hebron,
who claims. he is a real dirt farmer.
has been challenged to a milking
contest by Senator G.. oliver
Holmes of Gary, a banker, if the
State Board of Agriculture win
furnish two COWS. Senator C. L.
Leonard of Warsaw said he be-
lieved the $1,000, 900 voted to the
agriculture board had only re
suited in one COW being purchased,
however.
Didn't I remember you? /
beg your pardon" said James J.
Nejdl. president pro tenn. of the
Senate, to the Democratic mi
nority when it was called to his
attention that he had forgotten
to appoint any Democrats on COM
mittees to inform the House and
the Governor that the Senate was
organized. "Just an oversight"
explained Nejdl. II was excited"
oSndtOF CnarleS .. BAIT, Democrat
OF Terre Haute. accepted the
apology.
Lighted cigars, cigarets or pipes
viii be unpopular IN the House
while that body Is in session this
year. Speaker Harry G. Leslie of
Lafayette has announced the no
smoking rule will be strictly en-
forced No rules have been made
in the Senate, but on the first day
the 1923 session rules of no smok-
ing prevailed,
Lieutenant Governor-elect Har-
old Van orman told members of
the Senate Thursday he hoped
they would listen to his address
Monday with interest and avid
fly" For benefit of f~orty-eight of
the fifty Senators. 'avidity,v ac-
cording to Webster, lean rgree.
diness, strong appetite; eagerness;
strength of desire" "Cupidity'' is
given as a synonym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

This is the fourth of a series of six
articles written by Mrs. Wallace Rel1,
wife of the late film star. on the
problems confronting young peoples
and their palents-uoday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Legislative
HumOr

TT NEWLY elected represent
IA alive from southern Indiana
5 had his first impression of
flying time in Indianapolis Thurs
day. He attempted to set his
watch by the elevator indicator at
the CIaypooL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
DEALER TELLS
OF OIL-O-MATIC
SUCCESS HERE
Now Possible to Have Heat.
er Installed for $50
Down.

I'VE have had phenomenal sue
cess with the Williams Oil-O-Matic
heaters in the five years we have
been selling them" said w. d. Long
dealer at 124 E. Ohio st. Hundreds
of these heaters now are in Indian.
apolis homes, and we have had nc
failures"
An interesting offer recently sent
out by the Matte factory makes
1t possible to have this excellent
heater installed for only $50 down
and the rest in convenient monthly
payments.
why should any one wait anoth.
er season, or even another day, to
have this heater, with it's unfailing
warmth and cleanliness, in the
homer" asked Long.
"Oil-O-Matic costs less than coal.
and will give at least 20 per cent
more heat" he continued, (which is,
as you see, an actual saving of 80
per cent on the fuel BILL"
Long was enthusiastic over an an
nouncement from the New York
brokers. Hornblower & Weeks. that
within one days time after the ad.
ditional stock Of the William OHIO
Matte Heating Corporation was
placed on the market. practically the
whole issue-1OO,0O0 shares-was
sold.
Without borrowing, the company
is now doing the largest business in
its history. and has a working CAPT
tai of over $1,000, 0O0," Long said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
ENGINEERS GET
Big FOUR JOB
Mead-B aIch Company Starts
Work in Ohio.

While putting the finishing touch
es on the kentucky. Ave. bridge for
the county, the Mead-Balch, con-
struction engineers, have started
work on a big Job for the Big Four
Railroad between Gretna and Nor
gan, Ohio. In this work, which in
wolves the relocation of the Big
Four tracks in a straight route in
stead of following the course Of the
river, several bridges will be erected
over roadways in distance Of
49, 900 yards. The largest of these
bridges win be a seven-arch structure
with five forty-foot arches dfty
feet high for double tracks. The
other bridges are small elevations
over the roads.
They also are completing the
work on the bridge for the State
highway commission on the Bluff
Rd., where It crosses the Illinois
Central Railroad tracks. This will
be completed next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
WALLS SHOULD
GET ATTENTION
Ultimate Comfort Depends
+ on Construction.

For a long time you have been
planning that dream home for you
and yours. You have considered the
outside appearance-the style of
architecture-the inside scheme OF
decoration. But have you given
thought ito the construction OF the
inner and outer walls? Upon this
construction depends your ultimate
happiness and living comfort.
Your home must have the qualities
Of strength and durability. 1t must
have style-you are to live in it for
period of years; you will see 1t
every day-and every day your
neighbors and passersby will see it.
The outside appearance of your
house Indicates the manner of the
man within. It indicates, as 1t were,
his standing in the community. And
surely an attractive and perma-
nent exterior means an added as
set in rent or sale value when occa-
sion necessitates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

part of the house, is at the left
of the entrance. Stepping from the
flag-stone terrace, through a door Of
bronze and loaded art glass. coy
little hall is entered. Stairs and
wrought iron ratings are to the left,
and an arched Gothic door, to the
right.
The walls here, and throughout
the house, are oil-painted Tiffany
finish. The blended colors Of the
walls, with their predominant note
Of rose, are carried into the velvet
hangings Of an artistic living room,
into the tapestry over the fireplace,
and into the polychrome side lights.
Niche for Books
There is an artistic niche for
books, and the four-group steel
sashed windows. with their loaded
art glass, let in a flood Of soft light.
From French doors to the left, is an
open porch, with an enhancing view
Of rolling ground and forest trees.
Through an arched door the at
tractive dining room is entered.
Here, the lighting fixtures of crystal
are noticeable and the crystal glass
Of the fixture in the center is
especially beautiful.
Breakfast Nook
An unusual little breakfast nook,
with glass-front china cupboards
hanked in between loaded art glass
windows, and with a French door to
the outside, is striking with
Chinese-red furniture, and red
bordered draperies.
The kitchen is bright with its
cream walls. Cupboards above and
on each side of the wide sink speak
for household convenience. From
The kitchen the heated garage is en-
tered.
Above stairs, three bedrooms and
a bath lead from a central hall. The
master bedroom is especially attrac-
tive, being commodious and artistic,
and with that enhancing view char
acteristic of every lot in this beau
tiful Forest Hill addition. Roofing
on this home was furnished by
Ralph r. Reeder & Sons and build.
ing hardware by Vonnegut Hardware
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
LIGHT FIxTURE
MANUFACTURED
BY GOLDSTEINS|
Large Shipments Now Are
Being Sent to
Florida. M

Goldstein Brothers, as man
ufacturers Of lighting fixtures, have
acquired national reputation They
are engaged at this time with large
shipments for different parts OF
Florida. Many fixtures OF beautiful
and original design are to be used
in Florida hotels and apartment
houses.
Thoroughly equipped to carry out
the most exacting designs, Gold
stein Brothers are able to meet the
demand Of homo builders who want
something different fix
lures that are original, and OF spe-
cihc beauty. They are manufacturers
and practically every fixture which
goes out under their name, has been
wrought in their own shops.
There is a great demand nowaday1
that fixtures should correspond
the type of house in which they a
placed. This lighting fixture depa-
ment, the largest OF any departmel
store in the United States.
especially proficient in meeting paSN
ticular type designs. The wrought
bronze and iron lamps Of the Spanish
home; the cut crystal chandeliers
and mirror sconces OF the French;
the soft-toned fixtures OF the italian
design home OF the early American
lanterns of the dignified Colonial
home-any and every detail, Gold
stein Brothers reproduce with
fidelity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

now sixty-six,
will be under that of last year. de-
spite the fact that 10000 more autos
are using Indianapolis streets.
Police said Catherine ran from the
curb behind parked auto in front
of McQuillens auto. She died at
st. Vincent's hospital. The driver
was slated. The girl is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Reed, and two sisters. Patrolman
George L. Johnston IS a grand
father.
Funeral services will be held from
Holy Cross Catholic Church at a.
m. Friday. Burial in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Police also held one alleged hit
and run" driver and sought another.
Tony Caruso, 81 S. East ST., was
hurt when a gravel truck struck his
horse and wagon at Maryland and
East SITS. The driver failed to stop.
Caruso's horse ran away.
Thomas Black, 81, Of Martinsville,
Ind, was charged with being the
driver of an auto that attacked Scott
v. Smith, 1921 N. Capitol Ave, Nov.
is, following an auto crash at New
York st. and Capital Ave. Scott
said the driver of the car that struck
his machine, struck him, broke his
leg and knocked out his teeth and
then drove away without giving his
name.
Helen King, 6. of 40 Empire ST.,
received three broken fingers when
she was struck by an auto driven
by Earl Roberts. r. r. o. Box GAG
B, at ga s. West St. Roberts was
slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

catherine Reeu,
5, of 210 S. ORR
entail St., was IA
tally injured on
Tuesday night
when struck by
an auto near her
home, driven by
Ethel McQuillen,
IS. Of AZ S. ORR
entail st.
Fifteen children
were killed last
year. In 1924
seventy-nine per-
sons were killed.
u n less Deem
ber's toll exceeds
the a vera & e,
1925's death list,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
CITYS CAPTURE NEAR
Bu United Press

Blu United Press
TOXIC. Dec. photographic COM
munication with Mukden has been
shut off twenty-four hours and 1t is
believed the capture of the city by
Gen. Kuo Sung Ling. enemy Of the
Mukden leader, Chang Tso Lin, is
imminent.
The Mukden war lord is reported
10 have fed to Kirin. Consuls at
Mukden have officially requested the
Japanese consul there to assume the
task Of protecting all foreigners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
SHOULD WATCH DOORS
Windows May Cut Up WaH Space
in Rooms.

Living ana dining-rooms can be
more easily furnished without sac
reficing any needed pieces of furni-
ture, but thought should be given
to the arrangement of doors and
windows so that they do not cut up
the wall spaces in such a manner
that the roomms can not be at
tractively and comfortably fur
nished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
CHILD'S DEATH
PyTSAUTO TOLL
AT 66 FOR YEAR
Little Girl Is Thirteenth
Juvenile Victim-Hit and
Run Driver Sought.

Automobiles today had claimed
their thirteenth child victim of the
year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Birthday Party

On Monday, May II, fifty-two friends
gathered at the home Of Thomas Hig
ginbotham near BlOdgett to help him
celebrate his Goth birthday. Thomas
knew nothing Of the arrangements and
when he came in at noon he was GER
tainly surprised to find so many Of his
friends.
He was placed at the head of the
table and when he raised his plate he
found 20 silver dollars presented by
his parents and a handsome cuff set
presented by his sweetheart. After
dinner, pictures were made Of the
group.
Those present were the families of
VIM. Horton, w. w. Brasher, Ed
Spradlin. Nora Griffith, John Cantwell,
Tom Davis, Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
Ira Spaulding and G. A. West, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Galemore, A. F.
Franklin and Carl Parker.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Rapert Reunion

ON last Sunday, May rs, about l45
people gathered at the home Of A. T.
Rapert near Mddlebrook and carried
out to the fullest an "Old Time Re
union"
The day was too short for the occa-
sion, as this was probably the first
time in life that all the folks had met
at the old home place.
A most sumptuous dinner was spread
under the beautiful shade trees at the
noon hour Following the feast the
afternoon was spent in kodaking and
visiting the springs and numerous
places well known in the long ago.
At late hour all left for their homes
in different parts Of Arkansas and
Missouri. expressing themselves both
in words and actions as having had
the greatest day in years.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Young Men VIII Entertain

The young men of the Methodist
Sunday school. who lost in the recent
class contest with the young women,
will entertain the winners next Sun
day, May oath, with an outing party
and picnic dinner at Wetauga Springs,
near Imboden. The men will provide
the eats and entertainment and ar
range for means of transportation for
those who would otherwise have no
way to go.
The plan is 70 leave the church in
body Immediately after Sunday
school is over and drive TO the springs
where dinner win he served TO all
members of the two classes and the
guests of honor The guests of honor
will be superintendent J. ID. Wells,
Rev. and Mrs. G. T.. Gray, Earle Bates,
the $. $. secretary. and the honorary
members of the two classes, DAILY
Thompson, Il. NJ. Greer, b. b. Fisher,
Mrs. w. II. Phipps, Mrs. Eli Abbott,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

Daughters of Eve have been vamps
from the very beginning. Manicure
sets, lip sticks, rouge, plucked eye
hrows and other articles to enhance
feminine beauty are not new devices.
For instance, life in Kish, 5000
years ago was not altogether different
from the present age of. luxury. They
had no automobiles in those days, but
the young women who flourished when
Nebuchadnezzar ruled the Mesopota-
mian capitol, carried copper vanity
cases, containing complete manicure
sets, paint dishes and brushes for
rouging the lips and darkening the eye
lashes. They used copper hair pins
with lapis lazuli heads.
These facts have been brought to
light by Prof. s. II. Landon, of the
Field Museum oxford expedition, now
excavating the Sumerian palace, said
la the the greatest residence of pre-
hristian antiquity. A long hall of
columns proved to be complete reve-
Ila.ion of ancient architecture, beauti-
full in the extreme. The building was
constructed Of plano-convex brick. a
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Fascist War On Masons

Rome. Italy May 1S.-That the Fas-
cisti government, which holds the bal
ance Of power in Italy, is determined
i'm its efforts TO stamp out Freemasonry
is evidenced by a bill introduced in
the Chamber Of Deputies here last
week. The bill calls for discharging
every FeemaaOn from the govern
ment service. This includes officers Of
the army, navy and aerial service,
and in fact. every Mason, and there
are many thousands who are Free
masons and are drawing government
money.
According to the government press
and Premier Mussolini's own news
paper, this bill win pass without dis
sension. It is rumored that the Aven-
tine opposition of 100 parlamentari-
ans who have been striking since June
may return TO the chamber in order
to fight the nti-Freemasonry bill, but
the Aventine opposition denies this.
The hill calls for the publication of
lists of names of members of secret
societies and provides for the immedi-
ate disbandment of any secret Organi-
zations at the prefect Of policies or
ders.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
P. H. S. Notes

There is only one more week of
school and everyone is beginning TO
have the fear of final examinations.
Lena Fry spent part of last week
with relatives at Bay.
The Seniors are planning to put ON
their play. Engaged BY Wednesday, y
next Monday night. With Mrs. Rector
Johnston as director we are sure of
it's success.
Paul Lewis, a popular member OF the
Senior class, delightfully."- entertained
the Seniors and a few other guests
at his home Friday night. The rooms
were decorated with roses and mag
nolia buds and the class colors, purple
and gold. Cards were played and late
in the evening delicious ice course
was served by Mrs. Williams, aunt of
the host. and Mrs w. II. Phipps, to
the following guests: Howard Throg-
morton. Myrle Phipps, Rufe Haynes
Dorothy Dixon, vergil Pace Lillye
Yerrnilye. Marjorie Henderson, Eugenia
Pace. Annie HiIlsi Marvin Pickett
John Hughes Carl Dickson, Mary Sue
Wiley, Cleo Rains. Fay Sallee' ouiua
Blankenship and DAILY Thompson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
SlOan-Hendrix Class

The graduation exercises of the
Sloan-HendriX Academy at Imboden
will be held Friday night of this week
There are nine i'm the senior class this
year: Dula Mcleod, Lola Powell
Louise Peck Franks, Elmer Holifeld
Bascom Griffith, Paul LemmonS, Ever.
EFT Steele, Lance Langston and BoycC
Franks.
Miss Christine PoindeXter of Big
gers left Sunday for Imboden where
she has been employed as a member
of the faculty in the teachers train
ing work at the Academy this summer
She went week early TO assist il
grading and recording the work o.
the regular school term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Visits Old Friend

Hon. w. w. Richardson of Little
Rock. father Of senator Roy Richard.
son of this district, spent a day and
night last week with the family Of
Judge Meeks here.
Mr.. Richardson and Judge Meeks
are old friends of the early days OF
Mammoth Spring and they spent a day
most ioyfully together reminiscent Of
the days long past. For a quarter OF
century Mr.. Richardson was high
ly respected citizen of Mammoth Spring
and Hardy but at the present is at
work in the Office Of w. \. Wilkes
commissioner Of mines, manufactures
and agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

child's rattle, decorated with an en-
bossed design of man riding a horse
indicates that the horse was used as
a beast of burden as early as 5000 B.
C.. Another curious discovery was a
fishing hook and artificial bait, doubt
less the Oldest fishing tackle known to
man. A rich harvest Of beautiful cop
per utensils, implements, gold jewels
and ornaments were found. These in
clude a fine copper hand mirror, used
by some woman about 5000 b. c., a
copper knife of exquisite design, a
spinning wheel and distaff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
An Invitation

All members, both active and honor
ary, of the Young Ladies Class of the
nj. II. Sunday School are invited to be
the guests Of the Young Mems class
on an outing next Sunday.
If you are member Of either class
consider yourself invited and be at
the church Sunday morning. Win
start Immediately after Sunday school.
l.. p. Smith, Pres,
Young Mems Glass.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
With Mrs. Abbott

One of the most delightful parties
of the season was given by Mrs. Eli
Abbott at the home of Mrs. X. II. John
ston Tuesday of last week. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with guam.
titles of pink roses, Bridge was play
ed at six tables. Mrs. Carl Preston
scored high and received a lovely sill.
yer sandwich tray. Mrs. Ray Sallee
with second high score, was awarded
n set of silver coffee spoons, Miss
Hubertine Peters. lucky in the cut for
consolation, received silver nut serv.
er. Following the games delicious
ice course was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs
Curtis Presley.
The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Alb
bott's hospitality were Mesdames Carl
Preston, Zan Schnabaum, Harry and
Warren Blankenship. Ray Sallee, l.
p. smith, Duke Lucas, Kern Hall
Walter Pope, l.. b. Price, II. L. Throg.
morton. Ed Finley, Flora Voohers, Ear
Hamil, l. r Pace, Virginia Henderson
Jesse shannon, c. II. SHUTTLE, J. l.
Bristow and Miss Evelyn Bristow Of
Pocahontas and the following were out
of town guests: Mrs. Curtis Presley
of Memphis, Mrs. Ella Reynolds and
Mrs. Gus Grier of Biggers and Mrs
J. Frank Beasley of Walnut Ridge
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Surprise Dinner

On Sunday. May II, the following
people motored to the home Of w. II.
Glover and spread very fine dinner
in the shade on the front lawn: Henry
Chiffon and family. John Puckett and
family. Ben Million and family, Shan
non High and family, Burlie Carter
and family of IIornersville, Mo-, e. f..
Carter of lmboden, ]. c. Carter and
family, Perry Kincade and family and
Floyd Gipson and family of Pocahon-
tas.
Each one seemed to enjoy the din
ner and reunion of kinfolks. Wish
that it may happen again.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Acree Returned To School

The board of education has re-elec-
ted w. f. Acree to be superintendent
Of the Wakita high schools for another
year Mr.. Acree deserves great credit
for the splendid management of school
affairs the past year. Everyone can
verify the fact that school is very
much alive. Wakita should be proud
in having such an excellent educator
who works for the interests of the
schools and the entire community
Wakita, Okla, Herald.
Prof. Acree is a former Randolph
county teacher and is son Of our
good friend, j. X. Acree of Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Dam At ImbOden

ImbOden, May 1.-THE water power
surveyors We're surveying for dam
across Spring river at this place last
week. They surely mean business this
time and they report that work will
begin soon. The new court house near
the bridge across Black river at Black
Rock and a dam across Spring river
at lmboden will liven things up. All
we lack is an oil drill to start, then
business would pick up lively.-Wal.
nut Ridge Times-D Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Hodges Again HOnOred

BY unanimous vote, Earle w.
Hodges, director of the Arkansas Pub
lie Service Information Bureau, was
reelected president of the Little Rock
Lions Club at the luncheon meeting
Friday at the Hotel Marion Other
officers are: First vice president,
County Judge c. p. Newton second
vice president, L. NJ. Loring; treasur-
er, w +. Lemon; tail-twister, Earl ID.
Kidder, and lion tanner. II. f. Wilson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
w. NJ. S. Meets

The w. NJ. S. met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs Fannie Carroll and
Mrs. Ethel Mondy. with Mrs. Vera
Price as leader. There was sixteen
present and the lesson was very in
teresting. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Henderson Haynes and Mrs.
ID. l.. Wiley will be leader. The day
for the meeting has been changed from
Wednesday to Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
Announce Engagement

Sundays Arkansas Gazette carried
an attractive picture of Miss Reland
Campbell and the following announce
ment:
"AIr. and Mrs. Tom w. Campbell
announce the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of their daughter
Reland. to Henry Clay Graham. the
wedding to take place Thursday, June
II"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
To Deliver BaccaIaureate

Rev. c. Il. Gray, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of PocahOntas, has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
Baccalaureate Sermon at the gradual
ing exercises of the Corning high
school next Sunday, May "a Sen. j.
T. Heflin Of Alabama will deliver the
class address. There are ten students
in the graduating class.