davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Community Fund
Pledges

Community fund officials today an
nounced the following additional
pledges of 800 or more:
Mrs. Charles Mayer $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
$3.50; Fidelity Trust COMPANY. $3.50;
$3.50 Mrs Abraham CarlLn. $500 Mrs.
$500 Petot Shoe Company. $500; r: 4.
Fe!ber : 8 Reilly. $1i5o; Kennedy 4 Ragan:
$3.50; c. N THOMPSON. $3.50: r. Y. Law
Motor Company, $125: Charles Martindale.
S125 Mrs. Joseph J.. Daniels, $40.
English. Hotel. S120; Enterprise Iron
o'eonno1yo as $40 Amer{can Radiator Cen S0
beT c agns gus 500? Feitmae cSrme Shoe
Company, 500; Harry r. FittQ9, 500
Rev. and Mrs. NJ l. Haines. 500; Mhr6s.
Mrs Benjamin d. Hitz. 500; Indtanapo-
lis Printing Company. 500: r. II. Jones
500: Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley. 500; @
6. Kuhn 500; Mead Construction Com
Pay 3. n Nm Motherhood 800; National
gsfo$ iOOn FFE a9SsEs
William G. Schneider, 500; Smith 4
ties Company $10O: IS. Peter and Pau
Company, 800 G. H. Wallgich. 500;
Western Electric Company. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

More than $3.50 was cleared
above expenses this year by the boys
and girls Of Forest Township, near
Frankfort, in poultry, dairy, calf,
pig, corn, beef and strawberry clubs
organized by S. w. Mulligan, high
school vocational teacher. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

II think DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is the best medicine
have ever used or heard of.
learned Of it through friend when
l was in weak and highly nervous
condition. I had lost interest in
almost verything-just dragged on
in a listless sort of way. A few
doses of the Discovery gave me
brighter view of life and I began
to gain strength. NO one but those
who have used this helpful medicine
are in a position to speak fully of
it's merit. Mrs. Viola French, AGA
Junction Ave., Danville, Ill.
What Golden Medical Discovery
has done for thousands 1t will do
for you. Get it today from your
nearest druggist. tablets or liquid
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Despite the cold weather, less SCOT
fell at Evansville during October
than in September. according to DR..
Olaf Hovda of Evansville College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
HooSier Briefs

E-1ILLERSBURG, town Of 600
IMl population, Is without a
Ill doctor. DR.. G. e. Cecil, the
lone physician, has left for Florida.
, 1925-07-15
OIL OPERATIONS ON
WEST CODY STRUCTURE

A group of boys, residents of the
southwest section of Cody, have
started oil drilling operations, and
with continued success hope to
reach some of the oil paying sands
before school duties take them
away from their present work.
With a miniature rig they have
spudded in on the anticline near
the old Newton residence and so
far have not encountered anything
to retard operations.
Many of the boys are becoming
expert oil men. and unlike the av-
erage drillers are not at all reticent
about their work, and declare that
from all indications the bit is due
to open a gusher at any moment.
Masters Gene Koenig, Jim Ratliff
and Melvin Thomas seem to be in
charge of affairs, but they are CIV
EN- a strong backing by practically
all the youth of thai section of the
town.
, 1925-07-15
HOT SPRINGS TOURIST
BOOSTS CODY WAY
(Margaret Hayden)

tNidi SdiSt nay Ochj
Another issue of the newborn
journal of touristry. Hot Springs
Tourists" with it's daily messages
and greetings to their universal Wis
itors, carries a reprint of 1.-The Cody
Road to Yellowstone" for the first
print of which we are indebted to
our open-eyed wyoming Roads,"
official publication of the outstand-
ing state highway department. We
say outstanding because we venture
that the broad and wide state of
track highway per capita than any
other area on the earth's surface.
From an editorial in the Hot
Springs Tourist: Every day during
the summer months Thermopolis
people have a chance to take a trip
around the world. All that is nee
essary is to spend an hour or two
during the early evening visiting
with tourists at the camp ground.
Nearly every day during July and
August visitors from ocean to ocean
are registered at the Thermopolis
campground. There is an average
of only a few cars less than a hun
dred daily and more than a dozen
states are represented in each days
registration.
There is a busy little city down
at the camping park. In the eve
nings radio sets are in operation;
lights are burning in many of the
camps; mother, father and the chill
dren are telling stories or reading
the daily newspapers; parties from
the same state are grouped together
telling experiences they have had
since leaving home. There are
human interest stories full of ex-
element and occasionally a romance,
the meeting of the young and the
beginning of owe stories.
Ponce de Leon was searching for
the fountain of youth; today it is
being found at THE Worlds Larg-
est Mineral Springs" Chas. ]. Ban
CERT, editor of H. S. T., in publish
ing "stay-a-day-in-Cody' material
practices the principle that what
blesses one blesses ALL"
, 1925-07-15
THE WASH ON
THE LINE
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

MONDAY is wash day at the
AvA Browns. and as I came home to
lunch l noticed that the weekly cere-
mony was ended n the purified
linen Of the Brown family was hang
ing on the line to dry.
The Browns as a family are the sort
thai are said to put up a good front"
AS our colored maid expresses 1t, 'they
shorely does make a mighty fine pear
ance." Maude wears a fur coat which,
II 1t Isn't really sealskin, is something
very wonderful. Ben has the --latest
thing In raglans, and Mrs. Brown has
n pair Of earrings which, If they are
what they purport being, could be
pawned for a small fortune.
A knowledge Of these facts was pos
sibly responsible for causing m eye
to linger on the line of nondescrIpt
undertakings which was tapping in the
wind as l passed the house.
The linen was scanty and worn and
very much in disrepair. If the trut;.
must be told. Judging from the dis
play on the clothesline, the Browns
would have made a pretty sad show
Ing had they been lined up for a pho
tograph just before putting on their
outer garments. The stockings and
night clothes n step-ins were worn
through and perforated with holes
n ornamented with dangling ends
OF torn lace. Even the towels and the
bed linen were pretty well on the way
to the discard.
III 1t is true that one never gets an
adequate Idea of a family until one
sees their household possessions upon
a moving van, 1t is equally true that
sight of the weekly wash of ones
neighbor is immensely Illuminating as
to the real elegance of the individuals.
In their undertakings the Browns
were evidently a sad lot.
John. whose Intellectual storehouse
was rather empty, had in some way
learned a marvellous penmanship. He
could shade n flourish and push a
pen to beat anything. His scrolls and
india Ink birds were the wonder of
the neighborhood and the envy of all
his classmates. His teacher was one
day looking over his shoulder as he
went through his elaborate whole
arm" movements.
ITS really beautiful, John," she
commented Nov If you only knew
something to write"
John made a very good appearance,
but there was nothing underneath:
when his intellectual wash was strung
out upon the line 1t was scanty and
ragged and in poor condition.
Man looketh upon the outward ap-
pearance." quite wisely, no doubt, but
If we are to get at the real heart of
things we shall have to go beneath
the surface. The front page is not all
of the paper. nor is 1t necessarily the
best part. There should be something
in a shop besides what is displayed
in the show window.
It's the wash on the line that too
often gives US away.
, 1925-07-15
PENROSE

= -
Robert Carroll underwent on OPP
Grafton on his arm Monday.
Miss Ann Carroll went to Lowell
Monday and underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Lloyd of Bill
lings visiting with Mrs. F. w.
Hopkins one day this week.
c. G. Anderson went to Byron
after his mother, who will stay with
him for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Carmeans is Wis
iting with Mrs. Carmean's father,
j. c. Berthelson Sr., and his brother,
]. c. Berthelson, Jr.
Miss Minnie Wasden, the Penrose
sewing club leader. left for Wood
river Sunday to attend the Club
convention.
, 1925-07-15
IEEHITY BOARD HEARS
PETITION GAS COMPANY
Freeman Asks for Continuance of
his Hearing, to be Held
at Cheyenne

Claud S. Draper, chairman of the
Wyoming Public Utilities Board, was
in Cody last week and heard the ev-
idence presented by the Rocky Noun
tain Gas company, subsidiary of the
Ohio Oil company. which is asking
for a certificate of convenience and
necessity to bring gas into Cody
for domestic and commercial pur-
poses. The hearing was held on
Friday. the 10th. in the court rooms.
L. c. Freeman, who is also asking
for a certificate from the state
utility board to supply the town of
Cody with gas. asked for a contin-
uance of his hearing, with the re-
quest that the date be set 10 days
later at Cheyenne.
No decision has been made in
regard to the petition of the Rocky
Mountain Gas company as yet, and
If the Freeman interests are granted
their requests for an extension, 1t
is not likely that one will be made
until after their case is heard.
The matter of securing gas in
Cody the coming winter is one which
every property owner and resident
of Cody is most vitality interested.
1t is a utility which will mean much
to the growth and development of
the town, and that the Ohio has
the gas. the funds to pipe it into
the town. and the inclination to do
SO at this time, is looked upon with
favor by the people of Cody. The
delay which is being caused by the
local company may mean much to
Cody and everything is being done
which will bring this issue to a
speedy decision.
The officials of the Rocky Noun
tain Gas company have frankly
stated that if Cody is to secure a
gas supply for the coming winter,
they must get the pipe line opera
tons under way at once and every
day of delay which is being caused
due to the action of the utility
board lessons the chances of the
work going forward this year.
, 1925-07-15
PAINT CREEK

The weather still continues to be
the proper temperature for haying
and corn growing.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Stedham are
spending a few days in the noun
tains. getting cool before time to
hay again.
r. Oliver of Camp creek was in
our vicinity this week on business.
stopping with the Bosley family.
He says he has a fine GRO on his
new homestead.
Miss Josie Brown and Margaret
Barbee spent the day with Jody
Browns of Clark on Wednesday.
Rev. D. S. McCorkle and family
spent Saturday night with the Bos-
legs and delivered a very interesting
sermon Sunday afternoon at the
schoolhouse.
Art Braten came near having a
serious accident the other day when
a team ran away with a mower.
Luckily he escaped with but a few
bruises, but the mower is beyond
using. He was driving n colt which
became frightened.
The people are getting interested
in roads now. 1t is about time, as
we have none in this vicinity and
we sure think, after 25 years of
travelling over trails. we are en-
titled to our share of the money
that is spent around our district on
other roads and the interest on
some for that length of time. Now,
let's get to the wheel and see what
we can do.
, 1925-07-15
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. G. A. Wright and son Thayne
called at the A. L. Pearson ranch
Monday.
A number of Upper Sage folks
are enjoying C~hautauqua in Cody
this week.
Miss Evelyn Cogswell is spending
several days at the Fritzler home.
assisting Mrs. Fritzler during the
haying.
Mrs. E. T. Ebert and Mrs. Jesse
Davis and baby called on Mrs. Sam
Stewardson and Miss Grace Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Isham. who has been at
the David Freeborg home for sew
Isham in the mountains.
Mrs. w. A.. RAIDER entertained the
F. E. S. R. on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lens of Cody came out and
CAV ONE interesting book reviews
and was a guest of Mrs. RAIDER I'M
til Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Schultz called at the
Bert Coe home Thursday.
John McLaughlin's brother left
Sunday morning after a short but
pleasant visit.
Pete Gustofson of the Powell
fiat was a caller at the S. F. Peter
son home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. l.. Pearson and
children, Miss Amanda Pearson and
Emily Cooper motored to Greybull
Monday to see the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg mo-
tored to Ralston Sunday and spent
the day with the Jimmy Duntons.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER called at the
Fritzler home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Boron and
Miss Anna Erickson motored to the
formers homestead on Northfork
Sunday.
Misses Griswald and Peterson of
Lincoln. Nebraska, who were motor
ing through Cody Sunday. were din
ner guests at the A. L. Pearson
home. Other guests were Miss
Amanda Pearson, Lou Pearson and
Mrs. Emily Pearson.
Miss Helen Ashley was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Mildred Peter
son.
l.. w. Pearson and nephew Donald
left for the mountains Monday after
a few days at home.
Hurley McGinnis. George Kelly
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. Robertson
called at the Fritzler ranch last
week.
h new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. English is nearing completion
and is a very attractice structure of
peeled logs.
, 1925-07-15
CLARK
j. = !. !.

The Misses Jessie Price of Red
Lodge. Montana, and Faye Anderson
of Belfry, Montana, We're callers at
the o. F. L%indquist home on the
Fourth.
Mrs. G.. o, Forsman gave a picnic
at her ranch on the Fourth for the
neighbors who did not go to Cody
for the day. All had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cooper and
little daughter were visitors at the
o. F. Lindquist home the evening
of the Fourth.
Mrs. G. B. vickery and son Jack
and their guest, Mrs. A. Triol of
Columbus, Montana, spent Friday
in Cody. Mrs. Triol is now at the
Simon Snyder ranch at Painter.
where she will remain for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denney and
children of Bearcreek and Mrs. Den
ney's mother, Mrs. w. Wallace of
Belfry, were guests of the E. T.
Fuson family on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fouse, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fouse of Belfry, John
Grueing of Billings and their moth
er, Mrs. Bever, were Clark visitors
Sunday. coming out to sped the day
in the canyon.
Edward Pearson and three friends
from Laramie, Wyoming. went to
Sunlight Tuesday to camp for a
short time.
Rose Wilkinson, who has been in
cinaa crhaaI a14cAl -
home again. Mrs. Wilkinson is still
in Cody.
Bertyl Wilkinson, who has been
in Nebraska and Kansas during the
past winter and spring, is now home
on a visit.
Geo. Ogden left Tuesday for
Cooke. Montana, where he expects
to meet some dude parties. Bill
Rowland of Belfry and Bert Robin
son are assisting him.
Mrs. j. W. Tolman, her son Har-
vey Mcdowell and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Head, and
Mrs. w. L. Lindsay. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cody, and the first
days of the week at the Bennett
Creek ranch. motoring back to Bill
lings Thursday morning.
Mrs. T.. Aiken of Red Lodge and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. d. O'Shea
and son Dan of Seattle, Washing
ton, were Clark visitors Tuesday
and guests of the Tolman family
Tuesday evening.
H. e. CARRIER of Billings was a
Clark visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. King and
children spent Wednesday in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. ]. C. Brown and Miss Mar
garet Barber were visitors at the
Jody Brown home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedham and
Mrs. o. G. Bevelhymer of Paint
creek were in Clark Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Stedham have gone to Bald
ridge On a camping trip.
F. l.. Clark. j. N. Tolman and
the O'Donnell brothers, G~loecknel
brothers and Nuckols and Cozzens
have been busy getting the sheer
to the mountains this week.
o. C. Fent of Clovis, N. NJ, is
here to install the acetylene ga:
system at Lindquist Bros, and a
the Harold O'Donnell and Chapel
ranches. Mrs. Fent and two daugh
ters are making the trip with Mr.
Fent.
, 1925-07-15

New York reports the hottest June
weather on record but the folks up
there won't mind it so much now
that Babe Ruth is back in the game.
, 1925-07-15
oah ookt
"FETISH"

The popular form of west
African life insurance is the
fetish" which consists of the
. tooth or claw of an animal or
a similar object endowed with
magic powers to protect its
wearer from all the evils of ac-
cident or disease. Originally it
was confined to the witch-doc-
: tors pillbox. Now it has come
/: 10 be any object of a
!: ing devotion-such as an old
| time stein or a movie-actor's
!. photograph.
49, Sssss. ~ * ::
Evening star., 1925-08-28
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON. August 2S.-RetaiI coal
dealers have advanced anthracite
prices 25 cents a ton, making the
nrice S16.2o for stove, Sic for nut and
S15.75 for egg coal.
BATON ROUGE, La. August Is
\ total of 6.73l,00 peltS were taken
nv trappers in Louisiana in the last
ear, of which 6,196, 900 were muskrat
,llins The value of the catch is
LACED al $6,457,O00.
ATLANTA. August 2S.-The Cen
raj Of Georgia Railroad has placed an
rider for 1000 freight cars and Il To-
Comotives.
BOSTON. August 2S.--An effort *
being made to reorganiZe the EeW
ion1e Sewing Machine Co. of Orange
prior TO a sale of it's assets a public
auction next Monday.
DETROIT. August 2S-The white
nea and bean harvest in Michigan is
5ust starting today. The bulk of the
crop is said by observers TO be the
best ever produced in the State.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August Is
Weather has been favorable to corn In
his State and the early varieties are
naturtng rapidly. Late potato Weld
promises ts bs light.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star once

appeared TO have completed and the
stock rallied substantially from the
recent low.
The recovery across the As level in
Kelvinator accompanied publication
of earnings for July, which estab-
liShed new high monthly record.
These amounted to s206,337. and COM
pared with $1S6,573 in June. Radio
shares came in for more attention,
but the price movement was without
definate tendency. Thompson stood
out strongly, getting close to II,
where II was more than a point
higher although there was nothing
to account for its strength.
No further selling occurred In oil
shares. but there was no disposition
to come into this class of stocks on
the buying side, even at prevailing
low prices The market for newly
listed securities fuctuated around
yesterdays closing quotations.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
COTTON QUOTATIONS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Easy Liverpool Gables and Bearish
Comments Are Days
Chief Factors.
Bv the Associ a,ed Press

By the Associ ated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2S.-Initial de
clines of TO s points marked the
opening of the cotton market today.
Active positions sold about to 10
points net lower during the first few
minutes under overnight selling orders
from the South and local pressure in
spired by relatively easy Liverpool
cables. There was some bearish COM
ment on the prospects for week end
figures showing a heavy movement,
but offerings were lighter than recent
~ and after easing off TO 22.93 for
December prices held fairly steady at
the end OF the first hour on trade
buying and covering
New York cotton futures closed steady
at net decline of ] 8 to "A points
Evening star., 1925-08-28
MARYLAND CROPS
IN FINE CONDITION
Slight Frosts in Western Part Of
State Fail to Do Any
Real Damage.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

BALTIMORE. August oS.-Despite
a light frost on August 90 and % in
Western Maryland. the past week was
another favorable one for growing
crops. according to the weekly report
Of John spencer, local Weather Bu-
reau chief. The report. in part, says:
Corn continues good 20 excellent
and promising early maturing slowly
and late caring. Harvesting early va
rietieS of apples. peaches and pears
and tomatoes. Late potatoes, bloom
ing west of the Chesapeake Bay. sweet
potatoes being dug on the Eastern
Shore. Cutting early tobacco begun;
gardens, truck and pastures good con-
dition generally.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
B. & O. PUTS PARTIAL
EMBARGO ON GRAIN
Shipments Cannot Be Sent to Bal
timore for Long Storage
in Elevators.
special Dispatch 70 The sas..

To avoid a possible congestion OF
Grain storage in its Locust Point
elevators the Baltimore and Ohio
l;siIroad announces Il permissive en-
largo on incoming shipments. eftec-
i've at once. The ambargo affects
only grain sent in for storage or for
Iadehuate shipment. 1t was explained
Jhe Locust Point elevators are carry
ing about 100000 bushels Of grain.
or about one-half the capacity of
The bins. The action Of the B. & O.,
however, is not expected to be fol-
lowed by the other railroads with
grain elevators.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
LUMBER ORDERS MUCH
LARGER THAN YEAR AGO

According 10 reports received by
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association today from 353 of the
larger sOftwood mills of the country
for the week ended August %. pro
duction was about the same. with a
slight increase in shipments, while
new business was SomeW hat less as
compared with reports from 35S mills
FOR the preceding week. Substantial
increases were noted in all three items
in comparison with the same period
a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
B. & o. EARNINGS AHEAD
OF SAME 1924 PERIOD
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

BALTlMORE. August 28-Oper-
ating revenues OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Co. for July amounted
to s20,023,565. an increase Of s2.519.-
942 as compared with July of last
year. Operating expenses also showed
an increase. however being sl452T, :
l2S, as compared with sf2.966. .064 in
1924. Net railway operating income
for the month vas $t197I4G. or S7IG.-
4S9 higher than the S3.A30.G54 recorded
in July, 1924
This brings the railway operating
revenues for the first seTen months
. of this year to sl29. .Sl2. .024. a gain of
81 $50. 1874. Net railway operating in
come for the seven-month period to-
tailed Sia.9lo.556. or s667.424 more
! than during the corresponding period
of last year
Evening star., 1925-08-28
CALI, MONEY LOWER

NEW. YORK. August IS R).-Cau
money easier: high. ~; low, !; ruling
rate, ": closing bid, Az; offered at
Az: last loan, d: call loans against ac.
ceptances. 4. Time loans firm; mixed
collateral, 5000 days. 4Aa4A; 4.6
months, 4aa4s; prime mercantile
paper, 4a4A.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
FILM BUSINESS GOOD.

NEW YORK, August IS Op).-Bern-
hard Benson, president of the Pathe
Exchange. said today that the com
pany's profits in the first half of the
current fiscal year should be fully as
large as in the corresponding period
last year. Fall is usually the best
season in the moving picture business.
he explained, and current bookings
re satisfactory.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


AnacostIs & Potomac r. t. os-sl 900
at g..
Potomac Elec. :. r IS 4l-s1 900 a,
101is.
Capitol Traction Co.-IO at 1ooss
Washington RTy. & Elec. pfd.---o at 80 f.
. at sos
$50.
Lanston Mouotypc-1o at s41s. 4 at
Aergenthsler Linotype-1o at I9I 40 at
National MtEe. & Invest. pfd-5o at
o.. 90 at oA.
AFTER CALL
City & Suburban Rwy. $50 900 at 81.
Capital Traction 5000 at 9eL
Capital Traction Co.-46 q. 1907. 6 al
Ioo1s
Washington R~y Elec 4s-si 900 at
Merchants Bank g. Trust co.-1o at
1873. 10 at 1856. 90 az 1876.
Capitol Traction Co.-30 az 1O0T
Continental Trust CO. at SO.
1868. 81. 900 at to7.
RisEs National Bank-1o at $50. 10 at
$50.
Mouey-Csll loans 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him with
your investment problems?
Evening star., 1925-08-28
FIRST BUILDING READY.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2S (Spe-
cfaO.-The administration building of
the Sesquicentennial Exposition is
expected to be ready for occupan ncy in
September. 1t will cost between $50
600 and $4,000.