davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-12

Some say it's a fine land
 co Shun: Maybe; but there's some as would trade it For no land on earth-and
 1 m one. You come to get rich (Gamned
 good reaaon); You feel like an exile at first; You hate it like nell for q season, And then you are worse than the worst. 1, grips you liEe some kinds
 of shining; It twists you from foe to
 a friead; It seems it's been since the
 beginning; It seems it Will be to the end The summer, no SWeeter
 vas ever; The sunShiny woods all athrlll The grayling aleap in
 the river, The bighorn asiedp on
 the hill. The strong life that never
 knows harness; The Wilds where the caribou
 call; The freshness, the freedom, the fArueSs, o God. how 1 m stuck on
 1t all. The winter. the brightness that blinds you, The white ]and locked tight as d drum, The cold fear CiluU follows and
 finds you, The silence that bludgeOns
 you dumb. The SHOWS that are older
 than history, The woods where the weird
 shadows slant; The stiffness, the moonlight,
 the mystery, I've bade 'em good-by, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
WOMAN so ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs.Ashcroffs Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

IT was so weak and nervous 1
could hardly do my homework as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
FN79" y SF'FT97 WSss3H
CITY TO have
FAIR WEATHER
Rain During Night Makes
Weeks Total 3.3 Inches.

Rain early today brought the total
precipitation in Indianapolis to ST
inch in the last twentyfour hours,
and $50 during the week. Rains
were general over the State Wednes-
day, according to the weather
bureau. The outlook is for generally
fair weather today and Friday, how
ever.
There is no doubt but that the
drought is effectually broken, for the
time being at least, in the State, ="
said J. H. Arlington, weather
bureau meteorologist.
Total rainfall for the year in In
dianapolis is now 11.42 inches, with
a deficiency of $50 inches. 1t is
believed the corn crop will develop
into a normal yield, while young
wheat, oats, tomatoes and other gar
den crops have been breatly bene-
flied. Hay, however, has been al
most irreparably damaged.
There is no danger Of floods, the
bur eau states, though rivers have
risen considerably since the rain
started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
BANK R'S WIFE
GRAvELY i'll
Mrs. ]. P. Morgan, so, Vic
tim of Sleeping Sickness.

BIZ United Press,
NEW YORK, June 18.-Mrs. j. P.
Morgan, wife of the noted interna.
tional banker, is suffering from
Sleeping sickness" in a very seri.
GUS form.
Official announcement of her NAL
ady was made at the offices Of ].
P. Morgan & CO. today, after five
specialists called into consultation
had issued their first bulletin.
Mrs Morgan was taken i'll Sun
day, it was said.
Morgan. called back from a cruise
on his yacht in Long Island Sound
Is with his wife at their country
home, Matipecock, on East Island.
After diagnosing the case this
morning, the physicians in at
tendance declared Mrs. Morgan ap
peared to be slightly improved, but
it was evident that grave doubt ex
lists that she will recover. Mrs. Nor
gan is so years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

was put in my mail-box I saw
how the Vegetable Compound had
helped others so I gave it trial. 1
had to take about dozen bottles be-
fore I gained. my strength. but I
certainly praise this medicine. Then
took Lydie e. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. l was cold
all the time. I would be so cold
I could hardly sit still and in the
palms of my hands there would be
drops of sweat. I also used the San
alive Wash and recommend it also,
You may publish this letter and /
will gladly answer letters from wom-
en- and advise my neighbors about
these medicines. Mrs. Harry Ash
croft. 632 Beech Avenue, Covington,
Kentucky-Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Real Estate Board Members Expect
To Make Trip.

More than 100 members of the
Indianapolis real estate board are
planning to attend the convention of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards. June rs and 81, at
Detroit, Mich, it was announced to-
day.
Official delegates from the local
board are: E. X. Mckinney, Thomas
r. Jones, Dan LeGrove, r. Fl.
Shelhorn, James j. Schnid, Alonzo
Van Trees and ]. Ray Moore. James
G. Argus was named alternate dele
gate at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Innan and Remy
Club Guests
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, June
1S.-Indianapolis attorneys
here for the Stephenson bail
hearing were guests at ban
quet given by the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday night and
were assigned topics for discus
sion without previous knowl-
edge of what they were to
speak.
Eph Inman. chief defense at
torney, told how he would run
country newspaper, and
Prosecutor Ren.y explained the
management or an ice plant.
Alfred Cowan, another attor-
ney, told how to be a success
full bootleger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
SEEK KlWANIS MEETING

Earl L. Ferguson, manager OF the
convention bureau of the, Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce will leave
Saturday for st. Paul. Mimi, to at
tend the convention of Kiwanis In
ternational in the hope of securing
the 1926 convention for Indianapolis,
it was announced by the Chamber
of Commerce today.
Ferguson will accompany Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
1O6 SPANISH CASUALTIES
Suffer Heavy Losses, but Repulse
Riffians.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
TANGIER, June 1S.-After seri-
Gus fighting in which the Spanish
casualties numbered ,106, Spaniards
at Benkarrich have succeeded in re-
pulsing and inf1icting heavy losses
on the Riffians.
Earlier dispatches related the Riff
fans had started drive against
the Spanish in Morocco, apparently
in the hope of preventing them
from the proposed plan Of coopera'
ton with the French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
BUYERS WEEK PLANNED
g. of G. Division Signs Up Whole
sale Firms for Event.

Wholesale firms affiliated with the
wholesale trade division Of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
are being signed for participation
in 1925 Buyers week which will be
held here Aug. 81 to Sept. 8, by a
committee headed by. Ferd l.. Holl-
veg, chairman Of the buyers week
subcommittee. At least 1900 out
state retailers or buyers for retail
establishments are expected to at
tend the event. Hollweg stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
HANDS NOT CALLOUSED
But Judge Grants Freedom to Man
Nevertheless.

Raymond G. Sipes, who was ar
rested in poolroom on E. Market
st. was at liberty today after being
granted writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior
Court Three, Wednesday. Sipes told
detectives he was not employed.
Judge Miller ruled it takes more
evidence of guilt than lack of cal
louses on a persons hads to warrant
an arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

An over-production by the manufacturer enabled us
to buy these pianos at price that permits to offer
them to you at about ONE HALF their regular value
We purchased tremendous quantity of these nsru-
nents-but so attractive have customers found
them to be that only few now remain scarcely
enough to last another week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

l could not stand
because Of the
bearing down
pains in my back
and abdomen. 1
sat down most of
the time and did
what I could do in
that way - as
washing dishes,
etc. One day a
book describing
Lydia E. Pink
hams medicines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

IL you love music-if you want piano you had
better come in at You will never have the
opportunity again to purchase instruments of such
quality as these for so little money. SALE POSI-
lively CLOSES THIS WEEK. If you can't come
in, PHONE or WRITE us and we will be glad to
hold fine grand player for you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
SCHOOL GIVES DIPLOMAS
st. Agnes Commercial Graduates
Number Thirty-Four.

Young women entering the bust
ness world should take a deep in
terest in current events and vote
at every election to insure proper
candidates for public Offices" de-
clared Joseph A. MCGOWAN, seq
rotary of the indianapolis Street
Railway Company, in a commence
ment address Wednesday night to
graduates of the Agnes Com
mercial School.
The Rt. Rev. H. Gavisk pre-
scented diplomas thirty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
TRAFFIC CLUB TO DINE

Members of the Indianapolis
Traffic Club at their annual dinner
tonight at the SEVERN will hear T.
T. Webster, of the G. H. Mead
Paper Company. Dayton, Ohio.
Webster is first vice president of the
Associated Traffic Clubs OF America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

f. Jockey, president. and Mervin
Hammel, secretary of Kiwanis. and
other Kiwanians who are journeying
to St. Paul by special pullman car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
DECIDED TREND is NOTED
TOWARD 'sINDIVIDUAL" CAR
Exhibitors in Recent Auto Sh0U DISCOVER Varied
Tastes of Purchasers in Matter Of Painting
and Shaping of Models.

Owing to the unusual interest in
the annual motor car show which
closed formally at Convention Hall
last night, virtually all the dealers
will transfer their displays to their
salesrooms and continue the show in
separate units throughout the week,
according toy an announcement by
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show
committee of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association.
1t is pointed out, however, that
many of the motorists who purchased
the cars exhibited are postponing de-
livery reluctantly. thus giving the
man who Is still looking for a new
car no assurance as to how long some
of the special models will be avail
able for close inspection.
"This year. Mr.. Jose states, there
is decided trend toward greater In
dividuality in bodies and paint Jobs,
with the result that most of the man.
ufacturers have comparatively
large line OF models. With the Spring
demand coming on, and stimulated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Complaints of Car O,uners
Puzzle at Service Stations
Vide Range of Troubles With Slight
Basis, Many Purely Imaginary, Is
Vie,U of Psychologist.

new car with the idea that they are
going to have trouble, and they are
seldom disappointed. Mental proc
esses get to working in queer ways
with them. With one owner 1t may
take the form of being overanxious
to forestall trouble, while with an
other owner the destructive thought
may be to the effect that so long as
trouble will come anyway there is no
sense in trying to prevent 1t.
Wears Out Car "Fussing With IT."
1t is a common thing to find an
owner so eager to prevent trouble
that he literally wears out the car
fussing with it. One dealer says that
if one of his customers had been q
little less fearful of possible trouble
he would never have town down the
engine, and thus never would have
had the trouble which the major re-
pair work itself developed.
Some drivers are entirely too con-
scious of the condition of the vari-
Gus units of their cars, while others
are oblivious to a point where they
entirely miss those little cues which
are the wise motorists golden oppor-
tunity to avoid real trouble.
Persons who can feel their car
sway because it is equipped with bal
loon tires or who can tell you which
wheel they think Is stopping first
when the four wheel-brake system is
applied are due for all the trouble
which the automotive engineer makes
a business.
The other extreme-the man who
believes that nothing will happens
just as bad, for here the mind leads
the motorist into an entirely new set
of troubles and makes a failure of
what might otherwise be successful
car ownership.
On the whole, psychologists are
discovering that the people who get
the most use from their cars with a
minimum of trouble are those who
are motor balanced" mentally. These
are the motorists who are trained to
hear no more than is good for them
and who are never so optimistic as
to pass a trouble cue" without TAX
ing heed. They do not repeat their
mistakes by trying too hard to avoid
them. They do not make trouble by
fussing too much over the little
things that are temporary
Mental vagaries are junking thou
sands of cars annually. Don't let
your mind run away with your car.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
SAYS AUTOMOBILE CHAINS
HAVE DAMAGED STREETS
Baltimore Highways Engineer Re-
ports Many Roads "Eaten Away"
Following Recent Snowstorms.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Considerab damage, as yet
impossible to estimate, has been done
to city streets by automobile chains
in recent snowstorms, according to
Highways Engineer Bernard L. Gro
zier. Asphalt streets and macadam
roads suffered most, he said. Wher-
ever ruts in the snow caused motor
lists to drive continually in the same
path, both asphalt and paving blocks
were eaten away by the chains. =
Damage was particularly evident
on streets with car tracks, he pointed
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
3,261,682 PASSENGER
AUTOS MADE IN YEAR
Canadian and u. S. Figures Com
piled-Truck Output for 1924
Placed at 375,3o6.

Production of American made
motor vehicles in 1924, includin {
those manufactured or assembled in
Canada, amounted to 3,261,6S2 pas
senger cars and 375.396 trucks, &C
cording to figures compiled by the
Department of Commerce.
Since not all the Canadian produc-
ton was formerly included in the
grand total, the figures for 1924 Are
not comparable with those for pre-
vious years. 1t is anticipated, how
ever, that segregated satisfies for the
United States and Canada will be
issued soon. The 1924 production
figures are based on information re-
ceiyed from 166 manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
CAR RATED AS LIVING ROOM.

The enormous increase in the num-
Der of small apartments is interpreted
to mean that the average man figures
his car as living room. BY dis
pensing with the formal room for rec
reation he is able to motor without
financial burden. In summer the car
frequently serves as pantry, while at
any season of the year 1t is the SIM
plest. means of conducting the family
to the dining room, which Is so versa
tile as to be anything from a "one-
arm" to the Ritz. Times have
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
. SOAP SAFEST CLEANER,
Kerosene Likely to Cause Rottins
of Running Board.

The temptation to use gasoline or
kerosene for cleaning the running
boards is always strong, for nothing
cleans them as quickly nor as thor
oughly. But the wear on the boards
does not justify this treatment, soap
and water being far more practical
in the long run.
Kerosene or gasoline will cause
cracking and rotting of the running
board material, particularly if this
is rubber. And where the oil touches
the splash pan or the tenders the
paint will, in time, be damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.


Thousands OF motorists are just
coming to discover that it is highly
important to know their own cars
intimately. Raised on the idea that
all cars of the same make and model
are given to the same characteristics,
they are rapidly switching over to
the conclusion that there is often q
vast difference between serial No
$50, $50 and No 555, $50.
The difference is the varying use
of the cars and care they get rolled
into one. No two cars will ever be
the same until drivers measure up to
the same standards and use their
machines in exactly the same way.
Knowing this, any car owner has
taken the first big step toward dis
covering the peculiarities of his own
car and reaping the benefits thereof.
Too often ignorance of the causes of
this difference in cars leads owners
to suspect that they are burdened with
particularly unworthy cars. The man
who talks about having acquired a
lemon" Is usually the sort of motor
list who has never raised the hood,
looked into the depths and exclaimed,
80 this is MY carl"
Each Has Faults.
Every make of car has it's own
particular faults; that is known to
all who have used cars of A certain
make for any length of time and
then switched to another. But II is
also true that these faults bother
owners In varying degrees. For in
stance, one high-priced make of car
has g. habit OF shaking the steering
wheel when the car goes over rough
roads. There are some owners who
use these cars SO extensively for city
motoring as never to have the mat
ter brought to their attention, while
others who drive in the country may
or may not notice it. One owner who
insists upon keeping his cord tires
above thA normal pressure finds the
steering gear of the particular car
very annoying. He complains of it
frequently and may dispose of the
car in favor Of some other make if
he does not discover his own contribu-
ton to tbs trouble in the meantime.
Another make OF car is prone to
develop sticking valves, yet the trou-
BILE different owners have as result
of this weakness is quite surprising.
Some seem to require valve grinding
every few thousand miles. Some seem
to need mechanical aid to enable them
to get started. Others drive 10000
miles or more without ever having
trouble with the valves. These for
tunate few are those who discover
at an early date that the car has this
particular weakness. They compen-
safe for the trouble by means of
specific care.
Find Out What Is Wrong.
The first thing any motorist ought
to get posted on when acquiring a
new car is a description. of the things
that are wrong with it. Once he
knows these he will be on the broad
highway to car ownership that is
as satisfactory as II is economical.
How can the owner make these dis
coveries? Should he consult his
friends who own similar cars? Should
he make a personal inspection of his
own car?
The wise motorist is justified in de-
string to know how to go about this
business of saving trouble by getting
acquainted with his own car. Yes,
he should consult his friends, because
they can point out weak and strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
BALLAST AND BUS. TOPIC.

If the light car seems to ride de-
cidedly better when there is a pas
senger in the rear and If the extra
passenger is very rarely carried it
is sometimes practical to add some
weight to the rear by packing some
heavy material under the rear seat.
This does not necessarily result in
greater gas consumption, as the
wheels get better traction and waste
less gas because they spin less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
BUILDING UP JUICE

Most battery trouble can be traced
TO the failure Of the driver to build
up the battery when he has an op-
portunity. Instead of driving at the
speed for maximum charging when
the battery is low, he speeds up, low
ers the charging rate and then al
lows his lights to burn full when he
has no need Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
RecOrsdbreakfng Attendance.

snow, IL Will De virtually 1upOsslolc
for most dealers to keep a complete
line Of cars for display purposes.
RecordbreakfnE Attendance.
THE last few-evenings Of the show
were recordbreakers in attendance,
and, while this was a source of en-
couragement to local dealers, il was
felt that many persons who were in
terested in particular models did not
have an opportunity to inspect them
as carefully as they would have liked.
This accounts for the last-minute de-
cision to extend the show at the va
rious showrooms throughout the city.
1T is important. to note that these
displays WIFI, in many instances, be
complete auto shows in themselv es
and not just what the motorist would
expect to find at the average automo-
bile salesroom any time during the
year. Many dealers have signified
their intentions OF keeping their best
CONTINUED on Tenth Pare1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
SalaINI gTlI1TlIGIaIaIaIg1GIEIl
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF TEACHERS S

Some rs guests, 40 Of whom were
teachers of the local schools, enjoy
ed a delightful reception at tie
state Street Christian church last
night. Floor lamps. rugs aud flow.
ers made the interior Of the church
an attractive setting for the AT
fair.
A short musical progtam conpos-
cd of pipe organ number by Miss
Elizabeth Greer, violin solos by Mrs,
Marie Reitz Jenkins. and piano
music by Mrs. Edward II. Law was
presented by ]. s. Carmichuel who
was in charge Of the program. Rev.
Law, pastor of the church, extended
a welcome to the teachers, who were
special guests. Oscar Sweeney Pio-
neer resident, gave q talk on some
of the interesting features Of In
perial Valley for the benefit Of the
new comers.
Refreshments were served by the
refreshment committee composed of
Irwin Mslupin, Mrs. T. L. Shaw, Mrs.
Sue Mckinney, Mrs. Walter Ray
barn and.,L 5. Carmichael. assisted
by a group of girls from the Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Worlds Largest
Bird City to Be
Actually 500 n

TEHACIrAPL Calf, Oct. L.
The woId S largest bird city is to
be laid oGt and built on a 1900 acre
tract of grazing land here soon.
It Will contain 5000 houses, with
enough compartments TO accomo
date 10000 birds.
The avialy was plHnued by tile
Pacifir Coast Spol meA'8 clHb as
part Of its new Dird and game ORG
SERVE fhc club owns "A $4,000 aclc
tract near here.
/. sherman Horne, expert on Wild
animal and bird Iitc. who coucciv-
cd the idca of tbe dub and bird
colony, is n the east arranging for
initial morbcrs Of thc new bird
city 5 population.
,pocIos which win inhabit the
acw bird city includc imported bob
white, mountain quail, painted
quail of india, ruffcd and sharlaiI
grouse, Wild turkey, tiuamou Of
South America, Euglisl, and Chin.
csc pheasants, liuigari3n and tmg
= II wtlfjlar. aoi 'othrl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
EDOTARD JTSEK4L
RECEFyE.S HOIOR.S
AT ART EXHIBIT

High honors were received by
EGouard Nvsekal. who e0llaboratcd
with his wife. Luvena Buchanan
Vysekal, in painting the murals IN
the lobby OF the Hotel Barbara
Worth, 1T the art exhibition held
recently at Pomona, in connection
with the Los Angeles county fair.
Among the hundred oils Submitted
to the jury by prominent artists.
MIR. Nvsclai : phantasy. Girl, -
was charaoterized by Antony An
derson. art critic Of the Los An
seles Times, as being in color.
lighting aad drawing the most ey-
QpiSite thing in the exhibition.
Mr.. Vysekal was awarded second
prize on this canvas.
In the water color section Nj.
NySekal's work also attracted at
tention. NY Garden,' was the
title Of his picture. which received
honorable mention by The jury.
Of local interest was M award
made to Ella Buchanan, sculptor
who executed the Mobley Meadows
statue now on the lawn in front Of
the couuty jail, who received thir3
prizr for hes figure, "Prodigal
Son This sculptor is sister Of
Mrs Nvsckal's.
Unusual interest was shown i'm
The art exhibit at the fair this sea-
SON. the new gallery which was
erected last year to adequately
house the VarioUS exhibits bfi0r ai-
ready too small.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
MAN OVER SEVENTY FREED
FROM CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Mr.. G. ". B.--of Los Angeles
writes:
.FIcqucutlr ! am a~,#ia] with
the remark, 'Is1w much better You
are looking. The answer is Inner
Clean / an now in ms s"vCatr-
sixth year and feel better thau | G.d
twenty years back.
Like thousand, Of cldeIy people.
MIR B.-4- suffered from chronic
constipation His intestine. lad bc-
come flabby and lifeIess, failing to
'espoud 10 yo-ra.-rG ''paysirs' and
..IrAatiyc,. II looked rs If there
was 20 hope for nj. rocovrr oni'l
hc tried lnucr.Clcan. Jhc result
amazed him.
Premature old age is caused ~
faulty elimination. The bowels b.
come cloggcd with mucous and filth
which in many eases are retained nm
thr digestive tra.f for years, P"spr'
ing llle body. inducing disease art