davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Today's Best

Copvridht. 1925. bp United Press
WIZ, Springfield 1888 M, P. M,
T1Columbus day program.
WSUI, Iowa City asa M. 1880 P.
M. Educational courses.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 Nd P. M,
CST-Staff Recital; playlet.
KSD, st. Louis (545 M 7 P. M.
CST-Program from the radio show.
WEAF and hook-up, P. M, EST
GYPSY Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
WOMAN DIRECTOR

Bonnie Barnhardt, for more than
three years a member Of the stu
do staff of station WSB, will take
the post of program director and ra-
dio editor at station WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

So. Salary.
70. Civilizes.
70. To deform.
70. Superficial knowledge.
VERTICAL
1. Fertilization.
2. Stain.
8. Upright shaft.
4. Neuter pronoun.
5. Outer covering Of an oyster.
6. IIither.
Z. Had a foot covering.
8. Wearied.
8. All right.
10. Joined.
II. Entrance.
IL. Attending.
16. Silly.
IS. Swift.
20. Citrlc fruit.
%. Seed sac.
%. Period.
26. Seemed Qaw).
2S. Extensively.
81. Slow, lazy speech.
80. Proportion.
33. Portion out.
So. Lariat.
81. Opposite Of lost
SO. Male title of respect.
AZ. Dragged.
43. Act of pleading.
As. Blow.
At. King of metric foot.
4S. To suffocate.
so. Amount settled on wife at mar
riage.
So. To obstruct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Silent Today

Eastern-C KAC, w E A r,
WEBB, WIFI, WGBS, y WGY'
WHAZ, WIP, WY, WRC,
WREO. Central-KFDM, Ky W.
WBBM, WBCN, WEBB, VICES,
WGN. WHAS, WHO, WIS,
wMAO. WMBB, woo, WOS,
wOJ. VIVID, WTAS, WCEE,
WCBD, WHIT, WORD. western
XIII!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Dancing
WPG, WSB.

8:o0-WLIT, WPG, WSB.
8;30-WHAZ.
9:00-WBZ.
9:05-WAHG.
9:30-WEAF, WBAP, WPG.
9:45-WOAW.
10:00-WGR, WkRC, WIAM'
WRW.
10:30-WCEE.
11:00-WHN, WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

WIZ WIZ 'tsSSa G4fts9sf 5sEss
WNYC (526), New York-German les
ion T WAY $50 & 0nahHQGg ftR
Fashion flashes. WRMY (2595). New
f saFFosfsm "T wv I55s7 D SlfSf
,:I5 5qPPc =! nMS.mtwAHG (s15.e), Long Island
Trio. wAHz (379.5). Troy-Artists'
! 20 ?. M-wRNY (26s.5), New York
go 3 M7 E1T 1895 S2s9 T Hoqst S}}7..
Sasefstret RRkA 2o' fnS' P5!ss
YoTE@vioiinist. "hA Who 1895, pes
N 24s2s) S Ss% RFPP5EP% VIZ
1854, >Lockport - Musical: w, WQ }4I
1882 NewarkwReid,s hour y r, WsUl
$40 r. M.-wJAR '(3o5.9), Providence
~ z. M1wcoo t41e4 Minneapolis
TToE&Talt. a WRNY 625s * New York
p MKFUo lR43r aS 81 Louis%sae
Phiiadelphia - Song hits; WDAF
s ssSSe wE k1Ps'1 4a{ 5y EeR Fork pro
WcXE, VOC wsAf, wGR $50. Buf.
falo-sopranQ. WHA,D (275l. Milw9nkee
1921 pes MoinesoDrake faculty pro
Red program WIZ SD Detroit -
-Recitai. VINO (4e9.7J., M Elng5RHsu
Vocal and l, insttTumYenatal uWHSSYC I5G2S}
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. WPG 129985 At
lantic City-Orchestra WRNY (258.5)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Today;s Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONAl

Fill in the first which how
long takes to puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

Answer to yesterdays crossword
nuzzIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
MANY RADIO INVENTORS

Ten examiners are now constantly
employed in the United States Pat
ent Office in considering and act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Talks Today

5:30-WFAA.
6;00-WIP.
6:15-WGY, WOR.
6:20-WEEI.
6:30-WCAE, WILT.
6:45-WTIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

56. Female title OF respect.
SO. Marbles used as shooters.
81. To throw.
81. Rents.
60. Catalogue.
65. To stroke lightly.
81. To soak flax.
SO. To depart.
II. Mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

ing upon applications for further
patents on improvements in the ra-
do field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

Thousands of ducks are being
bagged on the northern Indiana
lakes. Many hunters report obtain
ing the bag limit in a few hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12


80. Chanted.
40. Head Of a monastery.
Al. Colors.
AZ. To cry loudly.
A. Painter.
46. Cowheaded goddess.
40. fabricated.
81. Aged.
SO. To blossom.
SO. Paid publicity.
"a. Drone bee.
Sc. Verb Of permission.
81. Negative.
So. Matching dishes.
so. Worldly.
SO. Kindled.
64. Snare.
Sc. Destined.
81. Wealthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

Mrs. F. H. Brendel of Anderson
burned both hands badly when she
spilled sealing wax on them.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
TUO-Yeur-OId Girl
Crosses atlantic
Alone From, Riga
Youngest Enigrant on
Record Claimed by
Mother at Ellis Island.
Snecial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Baby
Sophia Kushelevicks, just 2 years and
6 months old, and called the youngest
immigrant to have ever travelled unac-
companied by kindred across the At
lantic to America, was claimed by her
mother, DR. Dora Kushelevicks Of the
Second Avenue Hospital yesterday, att
er being formally admitted to the
United States by Ellis Island officials.
The tiny immigrant girl had been the
pet Of all the passengers on the big
steamer Olympic. The stewardess had
been intrusted with the care of Baby
Sophia by friends in London, with
whom her mother had left her last June.
When Baby Sophia arrived last Sat
urday on the Olympic, it having taken
seven months to find an opening in the
quotas, the anxious mother met her at
the pier But, owing TO rough weather
at sea. the infant had caught cold,
and the immigration inspectors ordered
that she be sent to the hospital on Ellis
Island There she was claimed this
afternoon by the mother and taken TO
Dr. Glass hospital, where a rouslng
welcome awaited the baby immigrant.
Sophia's father died several years ago,
and her mother found it hard to make
a living for herself and child as doctor
in I,atvia. They came from Riga Sophia
is a child of rare beauty, with sunny
curls alert blue eyes and rosy cheeks.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Wife Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Anna S. Reynolds yesterday
filed suit for an absolute divorce
from Samuel H. Reynolds, a printer,
making $50 per week. They were
married at Greenville, Tenn, Septem-
ber 4. 1910, and have one child. Cruelty,
desertion and misconduct are alleged
in the wife's petition. She asks the
court to prevent her husband leaving
Washington, pending the suit for di-
yorce, SAYING he has threatened to go
If she brought suit Attorneys Casteel
andking appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Plan Novelty Dance.

An Informal novelty dance will he
given by the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah at the City Club January
27 for the benefit of an infant well
fare unit In Palestine.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, president of the
chapter, has appointed a number Of
women identified with the organiza-
tion to make arrangements for the
event. Among them are Mrs. George
Goldberg, chairman of the general
dance committee, and Mrs. Maurice
Milestone, chairman Of the program
committee.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Training Called Insufficient.

Commander Smith pointed out, fol-
lowing the presentation of his reso-
luton, that many Naval Reserve or
ganizatlons now have old hulks which
they are using as armorieS and for
training purposes, and the training
given on them does not keep the re-
serve fit for service aboard modern
vessels in time of war. He said that
most of the reserve force now in eX-
istence would have destroyer duty in
time of war, and that the officers and
men should be given these vessels so
they could learn to handle the in
tricate gear.
Thousands of dollars. he said, are
being spent annually on the main
tenance of these vessels, and they
would be of no use in time Of war
Complaints Of the excessive overhead
in maintaining the reserve had been
made, he said. and the maintenance
of these useless vessels, which could
nat go to sea under any ctrcum-
stances, eats up a lot of the funds.
Money spent on destroyers given to
the reserves, he said, would have a
permanent military value, and the
ships would be kept in condition to
go Immediately into active service
There was considerable opposition
from the delegates from various
parts of the country, including Capt.
E. A. Evers of Chicago and Commo-
dore W. 2. Frye OF New York. These
districts have some of the vessels
complained Of. The New York dis
trfct, for instance, has the battleship
Illinois, which has been converted
into a floating armory at an expense
of approximately 100000, which yes
sci would be of absolutely no mill
tary use in time of war.
District Officer Speaks.
Lieut. Nichols. also of the District
Reserve Association, pointed out that
the members of the association should
certainly be aware of the fact that
the reserves are being severely criti-
cized for not being seagoing and for
spending such a large sum of money
on the antiquated hulks.
Commander Nelson of Boston said
that in the first naval district it had
been found that taking the training
of officers and men as a whole it had
been shown by actual figures that the
per capita cost would be less if mod
ern ships were assigned
Lieut.. Nichols also presented a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committee to work out a
naval reserve policy. This matter, it
was pointed out, has been handled by
the executive committee.
Resolutions were adopted provid-
ing for a committee of three officers
to revise the bylaws of the national
organization; one for the changing
OF the representation at the conven-
ton from one delegate for each so
members to one for each 25 members,
and another for the appointment Of
a committee of six officers to assist in
the formulation Of new regulations
for putting in effect the proposed law
reorgauizing the reserve.
The convention concluded last
night with a banquet.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

The largest sheep barn in the United
States is located in the Denver stock
wards.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
NAVAL ANTIQUES
DRAW CRITICISM
Reserve Officers Say Train
ing Equipment Costs Bor-
der on Scandal.

Expenditure of large sums of money
on antiquated hulks and so-called
mud-scows used by the United states
Naval Reserve Force in training IN
their districts has reached a condl-
tion bordering on scandal and can
not be defended. District of Colum bla
delegates to the annual convention
OF the Naval Reserve officers Associ-
alton of the United states said yes
terday.
A long debate followed the intro
duction of resolution on behalf OF
the Naval Reserve Officers Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia by
Lieut. Commander Finney Bascom
Smith, urging the replacement of
these antiquated craft, which would
be of no military value in time of
war, with modern destroyers, now de-
teriorating at the navy yards through
out country.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Boys and J1rIS Fyram1d UrnOn Su1tS
Regularly Sold for 81
This Sale, TIC
Gray SUITS high neck, sleeves length.
Waist with button attachment.
suits. high neck, long sleeves.
elbow sleeves waist style With button attachment
Mostly all sizes to 49, All first quality.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
, 1925-08-06
PARCO IS BEST
ADVERTISED CITY
IN H STATE

No town in the country, bar none,
has within the space of two short
years received the advertising and
exploitation necessary to place it on
the map. like that received by Parco.
Thru the efforts of the Producers
and Refiners corporation, thru the
efforts OF business men of the town,
Parco suddenly has burst upon the
field as n of the best advertised
towns in the country.
Every road, every by-path, every
road guide, every map, every town
within a radius Of approximately 200
miles of Parco, has been freely COW
cred with signs and directions for
reaching the real-not boom-town
of Wyoming.
Every five miles OF road between
Fort Collins, Colo; Cheyenne, Cas-
per, Encampment, Riverton, Lander,
Laramie, Rock Springs, and every
road leading into or out Of Yellow
stone National Park, has been mark
ed with a sign directing the traveller
to Parco.
, 1925-08-06
PARCO LAWNS
ARE A
RAPID GROWTH

Many visitors to Parco during the
three days of the formal opening Of
the town this week, will be surprised
to learn that the lawn in the plaza
in front of the Parco hotel and in
the two square blocks between the
Union Pacific depot and the Parco
hotel, have been seeded but three
weeks.
Landscape gardeners have been en-
gagged for the last month in prepar-
ing the spots for the lawns and at
ter the seed was sown they kept on
the job practically twenty-four hours
daily to see that the lawns were in
proper condition for the opening.
Sprinklers have been kept going
constantly on the lawns, with the
result that the stand of blue grass
looks as tho it might have started
with the town two years ago..
, 1925-08-06
Is There 1000 Feet
of Pipe in a Well
1000 feet in Depth?

How many feet of pipe in an oil
well 1000 feet deep? Almost any
one will answer off-hand that there
are 1000 feet. That's wrong. The
average we'll Of that depth will have
in it probably 10000 to 10000 feet
of pipe, maybe more, according to a
bulletin issued by the American Re-
search foundation.
The we'll is started with 22-inch
pipe. AS the pipe goes down it must
always be heightened by adding at
the top. The earth is always NOV
ing-"breathing" 1t is called. When
a string of pipe freezes" the bottom
end is set in cement, and a new string
goes down inside tall the way
from the surface.
Thus the well may finally be COM
pleted with a very small pipe, inside
a number of larger pipes. each going
as far down as 1t can be kept free
from "pinching."
, 1925-08-06
Home Problem is
Being Solved For
ParcO Residents

Renters Of the houses of Parco
declared to the wide world, that
Frank E. Kistler, has solved the rent
problem for them. Residents Of the
four and five-room modern houses
are paying but from $40 to $50 per
month rent.
This charge, varying in the size
Of the house, includes all water rent,
electricity, and all of the gas used
for heating and cooking in the
houses. Gas for heating and cook
ing is piped from the Hatfield wells,
II miles distant from Parco and is
distributed thru a system of mains
that honeycomb the town.
When the city takes over the op-
Grafton OF the water system Of the
town, however. this Is liable to be
changed, as a rent sufficient to pay
the expenses of the municipal e
alton Of the town, probably will be
charged. Parco officials now are
working out a schedule Of rates.
, 1925-08-06
ParcO POstOffice
Shows Big Increase
Operating Receipts

AS evidence Of the substantial
growth Of Parco, II such evidence
were needed, the case of the local
p~ostoffice might be submitted. The
postoffice was originally established
as a fourth class office, located in
the store OF the Cullen Commercial
Company, with Postmaster H. ].
Thompson in charge.
Long before ParcO was ready to
make its formal bow to the wide
wide world and to that it
was ready to receive visitors at its
first AT Home" the revenu of the
Parco postoffice had bounded, in
July 1924, to an extent which en-
titled it to a third class rating. The
amount of business necessary for
this advancement was in excess of
$1,000 for that year and the office
was automatically moved forward a
notch.
This is not all by any means. Dur
ing that part OF the current year
which is ito date" the revenue of
the office Is in excess of the monthly
proportion which will make a total
Of $4,000 for the fiscal year. There
Is no doubt in the world, according to
Postmaster Thompson, that the re-
Quired amount will be exceeded and
that another year Parco will be a
second class pos.office.
The postoffice has already out
grown Its quarters and as soon as
the new addition which 1, now being
erected at the rea Of the First Ma
tional Bank Is ready for occupancy
the Parco p%ostoffice will move into
, 1925-08-06

Five barrels of oil (21O gallons)
equals 1000 pounds of coal.
, 1925-08-06

Characteristic of the general Spanish architecture prevalent in the City of Papo is
the artistic fleet of the brick and succo combination used in the massive yet comfortable
and homeiker residence of R q "Red"W gtz The architect has added to the usual two
story louise a delightful treatment of the Interestingly roof, featuring low caves and dorners
gable effect The terrace is banked with. fowrboxeso of green, which, whit he brilliant
striped awning of AM and black, give the needed contrast in coor The whole is further
enhanced by its setting in the spacious law md walks thanked with perennial shrubs
, 1925-08-06

more convenient and commodious
quarters and have a home of its own.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
FINLEY DARRELL
PASSES AWAY

Finley Darrell, internationally
known Chicago inancier, is dead,
but the sportsman's heart beneath
the business exterior of the man
showed itself again today, when his
will was filed in probate court.
Among the many requests made in
this will was one of $4,000 to the
Izaak Walton League of America, of
which Mr.. Darrell was an enthusiast
tic member and national director.
Those who knew him best, say
that business was of second consid-
Grafton to his sports afield and
astream. If it was case of money,
or trip into the out of doors, the
business had to wait.
The walls of the study in his Lake
Forest home are covered with
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
SAPPHIRE MINE rs
CLAIMED FOR IDAHO


Reports from Pocatello are to the
effect that the Fort Hall Mining Co.,
operating about eight miles from
that city, has struck a rich body of
ore containing sapphires and lungs
ten. 1t is said that a number of
stones have been found which are
declared to be sapphires of high val
ne and that vein of ore 100 feet
wide has been shown to contain thir-
ty-five per cent tungsten. At pres
ent tungsten prices such ore would
represent 500 per ton. The mine
has been operated as a prospect for
more than twenty years, during
which a tunnel 1000 feet long had
been driven at an estimated cost of
100000. Whether the reported find
is an over optimistic story on the
part of some newspaper reporter or
is grounded in truth there is no
means of Knowing at this time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
"PIatonic Year"

The term ''platonic year" is used In
astronomy to denote the period of time
required for the equinoxes to com
plete their revolution. The duration
of this period is estimated at about
10000 years. at the expiration of
which time the various stars and con-
stellations occupy the same positions,
relative to the equinoxes, that they
did at the beginning. Tycho Brahe
computed the length of the platonic
year at 25,S16 years; Riceiolus at 25,-
900 years 1t is also called the great
year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
IMPORTED WOODS
AT HIGHER LEVEL
CONFINED from page one)

pounds against ESQ millions in Ar
gentine, 1873 millions in New Zea-
land, 1913 millions in British South
Africa, and $50 millions in Austral-
ia, the United States thus apparent
ly holding second rank among the
worlds wool producers. Despite our
large home production, however, for
eign woods formed over so per cent
of our wool consumption in the per-
iod 1851 and was about As per
cent in 1924, while prior to the war
the share which foreign wool formed
of our consumption seldom exceeded
40 per cent.
Where do we get this $50 million
dollars worth of wool which we are
importing? Largely from our neigh
bors in Europe, Argentina, and Aus-l
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Revival Meetings at the First
Baptist Church continue all this
week and those who attend have en-
joyed all the services. During the
meetings over twelve hundred dollars
have been raised for purchasing Of
new church cathedral pews and fin
ishing the Baptist Church building
interior and also eurbing and grad
ing the lot outside These improve
ments have been much needed and
will be quite an improvement to the
property. 1t is hoped to raise fifteen
hundred dollars for the improve
ments before Rev. Sims leaves the
field.
There will be services Friday p.
M Subject of sermon, Receiving
and Walking in Christ"
Saturday evening Mr.. Sims will
give a lecture in pictures on 1.-THE
Reconstruction of Europe" Beauti-
full pictures will be shown of every
country of Europe, showing condi-
tions before the World War, during
the war and since the war.
The program for Sunday will be
as follows:
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
1900 a.. m. Preaching, subject,
The Church"
$500 p. m. Eyangelistic service,
Subject, "Lifes Coaling Stations"
This sermon will be the last sermon
If Rev. Sims in Mountain Home and
t will be illustrated by the Battle
Ships and Coaling Stations.
With a business meeting of the
3hurch on Monday evening, in which
he new Improvements for the
1hurch will be contracted. Rev. =
sims will conclude his mission in
fountain Home. He has made many
riends in our town.
Everybody invited to attend the .
leetings and hear him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
$4.75 $500
LARGE NUMBER
AT TOURIST PARK
CONTINUED from mage onel


Boise, and w. L. French, Wyo.
August 2
r S. Hustler, Hatfield, Iowa, F. M.
Howard, Hoquiam. Wash, VIM. AL
len, Neb., r. D. Brumnet, Green Val
ley. Del, L. Stevens, San Francisco,
j. NJ Stevens, San Francisco, H.
Smith, Omaha, Neb., r. d. AItmus,
Whittier, Cal, F. S. Travis, Port
land, Oregon, C. Shaw, Everett,
Washington, L. b. Davis, Ontario,
oregon, r. N Holmes, Florida, M.
F. Richards, Oak Grove, Mich, M.
E. Taylor, Ella, Ark, o. d. Thomas,
Portland, Oregon, Jack Sullivan, KEEL
so, Wash, T. A. Nickor, Alberta,
Canada, John Hover, Los Angeles,
H. E. Whitaker, Wielaton, Ka., E. P.
Kulseth, Gardiner, N. D., Howard,
Wash, B. D. Tussen,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07
Valuable Man

Bis son was a graduate Of flnan-
cial school in the Middle West, he was
In New York on other business and he
dropped into bucketshop a few
months ago to see about getting the
young man q position.
81 think he could write those mar
ket letters that you mall me-" said
the father rather doubtfully, after ex-
planning the scope Of the young mans
accomplishments.
"Yesl" inquired the Office manager
hopefully.
Further encouraged, the father con-
tinued: 'Tm sure he could. There's
just one thing you'd have to watch
him for. He's likely to change his
mind every few minutes"
EVERY few minutesp' exclaimed the
office manager IAN invaluable man
Tell him to call on I"-Wall Street
journal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-07

trophies of the chase-mute testi-
mony to his unerring aim and ex-
pertness in angling.
But far better than great fisher
man and great hunter-he was a
great sportsman; a man who never
took more than the limit and who
believed in the precepts of true
sDortsmanship with a whole heart.
Finley Darrell did his part to per-
petuate sports afeld and astream for
the little chaps to come, that they
might enjoy the things he knew to
be really worth while.
Thousands of sportsmen mourn his
passing.