davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

day.
10. Upper human limb.
%. To partake Of food.
2S. Distinctive doctrine.
rs. Existing in name only.
a. To prosecute.
20. Dumps.
80. Point OF compass.
80. Exclamation Of surprise.
33. Passages for which money is
paid.
35. Lair.
81. To assist.
SS. Favorite meat.
40. Cats foot.
AZ. Upon.
40. subsidized.
so. Either's affinity.
81. Brags.
SO. Female Of the fallow deer.
81. BY.
So. Expand.
IS. Fluid in a tree.
SO. To obtain.
81. Orb.
g.. Flock.
So. Portico.
ga. Rubber trees.
Sc. Devoured.
81. Chief linguist stock OF China.
70. Rodent.
II. Tiny.
rs. Point Of compass.
IA To depart.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
90 HOUR
N0&AIO HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S PROGRAMS START DAILY
M. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Today's Best

Copurt0ht. 1925 bg United Press
KAO, Denver, 10 p. M. MST-
Comic opera, "Ermine."
KGW, Portland, 1890 p. M. Pest
-Hoot Owls.
WIS, Chicago, 0 P. M. CDR.
f. d. program.
WEAF, New York, P. M. EDIT
Jones and Hare.
WGY, Schenectady, an dWJY, New
York, S:15 p. M. EDT-WGY Play
ers, Honor Bright"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

There's
to unknown until them
Prominence. know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

1880 p. M.-wOAw $500. omaha-or'
chestra.
1915 p. M.-wSB (42s.3). Atlanta
Enterta iners.
IL 100 P. MKT (4es.5) Los Angeles
The Republican., 1925-07-09
BAYARD

a very heavy storm in this section
last Thursday afternoon enveloped
the town in semi-darkness. A hard
rainfall and high wind, accompanied
by lightning did considerable damage
to standing timber, many magnificent
trees being blown down and the large
barn of James Shillingburg was hit
by bolt of lightning and burned to
the ground along with its contents,
consisting of farm machinery, feed,
etc. At Mt. Storm, few miles east
of Bayard, great damage is reported
as a result of the storm.
On June 18th, Mr.. Raymond Aron-
halt, of Gormania, and Miss Iona
Vance, of Bayard, were married in
Oakland, but the affair has been kept
a secret by the couple until recently
On June goth, Mr.. Wesley Shaffer, of
Gormania, and Miss Gertrude Rager
were also married in Oakland. The
young people are all members of very
prominent families of Bayard and
German.
On Thursday, July End, the Wo-
mems Farm Bureau held a picnic at
the Bay farm, near Bayard. Mrs.
Ball, home demonstrator, gave the
principal talk of the day. A wonder
full picnic dinner was served on the
grounds and happy time enjoyed by
all, although the heavy storm broke
the crowd up permanently. Those
present were: Mrs. Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Fluke, Mrs. Mollie Cos
ner, Mrs. Esten Cosner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Veach, Miss Elizabeth Veach,
Mr., and Mrs. George Parker and their
daughter Bette, Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. Harley Beckman, of Cumber-
land; Mrs. Thomas Kitzmiller, Mrs.
The Republican., 1925-07-09

Shillingberg and son. Mrs. Howard
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cosner,
Mrs. Mary Jordan and Mrs. Ball, the
home demonstrator, of Morgantown,
West Va.
Frost was reported in many places
in this section on the morning of July
lst, but not sufficient to damage vege-
tation.
Miss Lucille Rexrode, who is in
training to become registered nurse
in Baltimore, is spending her vaca-
tion here with her parents.
Mr.. W. o. Golf, who has been visit
ing friends here, has gone to his home
at Hambleton, West Va.
Mr.. John B. Foster, former propri-
etor of the Bayard drug store, has
gone to his home at Wallace, W. Va.
Mr.. Howard Curry and family, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
VIM. Runion, have returned to their
home at Haywood, W. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Miller have re-
turned home after a visit to friends
in Blaine.
Mrs. 1sa Saucer, of Clarksburg, W.
Va, is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. S. Cade and children have re-
turned from Belington, where they
had been for several weeks during
the illness and death of Mrs. Cade's
mother.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Engle have been
called to Florian, Pa, by the sudden
death of Mrs. Engle's father.
Mr.. George L. Wotring, who has
been visiting Berkeley Mosser, has
returned to his home at Thomas.
Mrs. H. P. Adams has returned to
her home from a visit to Martins
burg, accompanied by her son, DR.. NJ.
P Adams, who will spend his vaca-
tion here.
Miss Alma Blackburn is visiting
friends at Morgantown.
The Republican., 1925-07-09

A Fraey the abOvamed soeny
the above statement is to the best of knowledge and belief
G. A FRALEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and before this 8th Of July 1925
JOHN NJ. JARBOE Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOS. f. HARMED,
VIM. R.. OFFUTT, Directors.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-"The Butter and Egg
Man."


A large and highly amused audience
set the stamp Of approval upon George
S. Kaufman's new comedy, The But
ter and Egg Man" at the Shubert
Belasco Theater last evening. And it
seemed to be the consensus of opin-
ion in the lobbies that Mr.. kaufman's S
first individual effort at playwriting
after the usual trimming given a new
production to give it its final polish
might take rank with the successes
achieved by the playwright in col
laboration with Mr.. Connolly.
There is no doubt that The Butter
and Egg Man" is an individual sue
success for young Gregory Kelly,
whom Washington saw and liked very
much in Badges" one Of the Kauf-
man and Connolly efforts Of last sea-
son. Indeed, without him conjecture
as to the future might be much more
difficult.
The story Of the play, which is an
other disillusionment of the theater be-
hind the curtain, is woven around
Chillicothe. Ohio, who has recently in
herited something more than $4,000
from his grandfather, and who has
come to New York, the center OF the
atric art, to plunge into play produc-
ton and clean up quickly. His con-
fidence in himself arises from the fact
that he has already produced several
productions along amateur lines in
Chillicothe. On his arrival he is quick
" discovered by Joe Lehman of the
Lehman Production, Inc, who needs
an angel with cash to enable him
to ring the first curtain up on the
greatest thing the stage has ever
seen" Peter pays 10000 for 49 per
cent interest. The play proves a fail
ure. but his efforts to butt in and
help improve it being cast back In his
face by the wise Lehman, who knows
it all, so irritates the young man that
he pays $500 more for an option on the
other 81 per cent interest in the show,
with no thought whatever as to where
he is going to get the additional
$4,000 of purchase money. He sue.
ceeds in persuading an assistant man.
ager of q hotel. with a grievance
Evening star., 1925-06-16

ment grows in intensity and volume
as the show progresses. Mr.. Hop
wood has sprinkled through the three
acts just enough spice and slang to
give the usual modernism in dramatic
seasoning. There Is no tagging, no
slow action; every movement comes
with a refreshing aggressiveness and
forcefulnesS.
The story is built around the rebel
lion of the present-day youth against
the class caste and what it terms the
sugar-coated traditions and conven-
tionalities that We're born with the
Victorian era. or course, 1t depicts.
too, the trials and tribulations of the
modern parents who try vainly to
shape the destinies of their care-free,
plea sure seeking children, who have
broken bounds in frantic quest OF re-
lief from the monotony Of a drab and
Evening star., 1925-06-16
liam Dean appears as the misguide

liam Dean appears as the misguided
and scatter Drained mother.
The comedy crescendo hinges on
Katherine Givney, the slangy chorus
girl of the piece. and her work stands
out prominently Minor Watson as
the high-mtnder family chauffeur
given an admirable portrayal, while
Dorothy Tierney has a minor role as
Alice O'Neil, the object of Bertie's af.
fections. She is sweet and convincing.
Romaine Calender is the luckless ii
tied suitor Of Marion; Marjorie Metcalf
the stenographer to Father Lenox and
the aunt OF Alice O'Neil; Charles Hal
ton, the caste bound brother of Mrs.
Lenox; Thomas L. Brewer, a waiter,
and Walter Soldering, the butler to
the Lenox family.
The production as whole is another
Evening star., 1925-06-16

since the road company. under the
Frohman interests presented the play
at the National. but this brief lapse
Of time seemed to detract little from
the interest in the efforts Of the stock
players. A sizeable audience, con-
sidering the humidity, viewed the in.
itial performance and gave it a very
hearty stamp Of approval.
"rhe Best People" was lifted from q
magazine story by David Gray and
dressed for the stage by Mr.. Hop
wood In an inimitable. amusing and
breezy style. AS served under the d.
choice tidbit Of entertainment even
rection of Clifford Brooke 1t is a
on a Midsummer night.
The play bristles with humor and
abounds in dramatic situations. The
audience starts chuckling with the
rise Of the curtain and the merri.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
URGED BY CITIZENS
Association Asks Equipment
Be Located Near 18th and
Crittenden Streets.

Establishment Of a modern fire en-
gine house with complete equipment
in the vicinity of Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets will be urged upon
the Commissioners, according TO res
olutions adopted by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at its final
Spring meeting in Hamline M. E.
Church last night The Commis
sioners will be asked TO include this
item in the next appropriation bill
presented to Congress. Included in
the resolution also were recommends
tions for the purchase of a site for
a 16-room school building between
Shepherd and Webster streets and
the addition of an assembly hall to
the West School
Improved Lighting Sought.
Installation of an improved light
ing system is sought for Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets and Georgia
avenue to extend to the District
line. Resolutions were passed re-
questing the paving of Thirteenth
street from Addison to Taylor
streets and also for the paving of
Piney Branch road. The need for
a sidewalk on the east side of Six
teenth street from the Tiger Bridge
to Colorado avenue was pointed out
and the Commissioners will be urged
to include estimates for this work
in their next appropriation bill.
Appeal will be made to District
officials TO further the work Of the
National Capital Park Commission
by including in the estimates a sum
sufficient to permit the commission
to take definite action on the task
of park extension in the city.
Urge Fourteenth Street Extension.
The association renewed it's stand
for the extension of Fourteenth
street from its present terminus to
the District line in resolutions ia
vora bly, adopted. 1t is the contention
of the members of the association
that development of the upper Four
teenth street section is hampered
because of repeatedly denied re-
quests for the opening of this thor
oughfare.
Daniel ]. Donovan, auditor for the
District, was lauded in resolutions
adopted for his part in having
placed to the credit of the District
more than 100000 now in the United
States Treasury. Upon motion is was
decided to hold a Fourth of July
celebration in 1926, and the president
was authorized to appoint a COM
mittee to begin laying plans for the
event.
Education Board Considered.
W. o. Tufts, E. E. Clement and
S. T. Cameron We're appointed by
the President, at the direction Of the
association, to recommend to the
chief justice of the District Supreme
Court persons. in their judgment,
suitable for appointment to the sew
eral vacancies which will occur in
the Board of Education some time
soon.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
boresome existence under the old order

boresome existence under the old order
Of things.
Leneta Lane, the attractive star Of
the National Players. has been cast in
the role of Marion Lenox, a genuine
cigarette smoking 'fapper," who finds
solace from the rigors Of convention
by dabbling in Broadway's night life.
She breaks matrimonial engagement
with a titled gentleman to marry the
family chauffeur as another rude
shock to her parents. Her portrayal
approximates the finesse OF perfection,
if one is familiar with the ways Of a
"flapper" William Phelps gives life
to the character Of Bertie Lenox, her
rum-loving brother, who also skaters
family traditions by marrying a chorus
girl. Bronson Lenox. the broad-mind-
ed father of this rebellious pair, is
enacted by Edward Arnold, while Lii
Evening star., 1925-06-16
KEIIH'S-Ina Claire.

Ina Claire. who in the past two sea
sons. gained another triumph in
Vadja's Grounds for Divorce" in
which the New York critics acclaimed
her "our first comedienne." returns TO
vaudeville after an absence of many
years, headlining at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week in "Righ You
Are" a one-act comedy by Gene
Markey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bronner
will be featured in a resume of their
most successful efforts in Broadway
productions. called Memories"
Others will include Shaw and Lee,
Natures Gifts" in II minutes Of the
exhibit nutty'; Jack McLallen and
Sarah, in a remarkable exhibition Of
roller skating, with comedy, song and
dance; Skelley and Heit & Co., in
song studies and character delinea-
tions; Harmon and Sands, in I'VE
and U.s." two beautiful girls with fine
voices, and Bononia, Italy's unique
musician, with the Aesop's Fables.
Topics of the Day and the Pathe News
pictorial.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
CHEVY CHASE

Sunday and Monday, Rim. .Tin.Tin in
The Lighthouse by the Sea-" News
and Fables. Added: Yale Chronicles Of
America Alexander Hamilton; Tues
day, Eleanor Boardman in The Tur-
moil," Sunshine comedy, Mysterious
Strangers" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mary Brian, Alice Joyce and Neil
Hamilton in Little French Girl"
News and Newspaper Fun, Go-Get-
ters, "A Fire When Ready; Friday.
Hoot Gibson in Let 'Er Buck" Pathe
comedy, Riders of the Kitchen
Range" first chapter ''Sunken Sill
ver"; Saturday, Richard Dix in THE
Shock Punch" Century comedy, "A
Nice Pickle" fifth chapter Circus
Mystery"
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Toys from Saxony, once so popular
among American tots. have so
dropped in use here that toy fac.
tories Of that country have seriously
felt the change.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
against his hotel manager, to buy a

against his hotel manager, TO buy q
~ per cent interest. pursuing closely
Lehman's methods with him, only TO
be confronted with the legal repre-.
sentative OF a man who claims that
the story and characters OF the play
were plagiarized from a previously
published story of his client. Mean
while the play. transferred to New
York. where they know good thing
in the way of plays, is lining them
up at the box office" Whereupon
Lehman and his stool pigeon bob up
again, this time to give the poor 1el-
low his money back. They flnd him a
sad but wiser producer, however, and
before they get through he obliges
them to buy the play and prospective
law suit for 100000. thus insuring his
assistant manager partner a return
Of SAC 900 and himself S51, 900 as the
result. of his first venture.
The lines Of the play are not particu-
larly brilliant, although much amuse-
ment is created by vaudeville cluo
juggler, wife of Lehman, in her COM
ments on the play and its leading lady.
The real enjoyment Of it all. however,
is Mr.. Kelly's unique comedy along
the lines indicated by his work in
Badges" 1t is the plays best asset
by far. The harsh note is sounded by
| a feminine character, friend or one
Bernie Sampson, who has been called
| in by Lehman as a play doctor. Its
removal would be a big Improvement,
| at least in Washington, and 1t Is
doubtful If its elimination would create
any complication at all.
Harry Middlemass, as Lehman, the
| New York producer, is a character
strangely familiar to those acquainted
| with play producing, and so is Francis
| <. Conlan as Jack Mcclure. his "as-
sociate." Lucille Webster, as Fanny
Lehman. the club juggler. is inimita.
| BILE and a real asset. There is, OF
course, an incidental love story. with
Mildred Macleod as pretty and salts
factory sweetheart for Peter. And
Harry Neville is realistically good as
Evening star., 1925-06-16

NATIONAI-"TheB Best People"
The National Theater players add
ed another triumph to their brief ca
reer last night with the production Of
Avery Hopwood's satirical three-act
comedy, THE Best People"
It has been only about two months
Evening star., 1925-06-16

achievement for the stock company,
and is guaranteed as certain cure
for the hot weather blues.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS

Sometimes it pays not to be able to
locate trouble right off the bat. In
searchin' for the cause OF a squeak
a rattle or somethin' more serious
lot of other things are remedied in
the bargain.
Fellow the other day brought in his
car with strange noise in the
chassis. He had had the car CREASED
all over in order to try TO stop the
noise, but even this didn't help get
rid of the main trouble. There's no
denyin' the fact, however, that the
greasin' helped ward off lot of other
trouble.
Well. sir, I crawled under and start
ed lookln' for the cause of the noise
My first thought was TO see If any
of the shackles were too tight. but all
/ found in this line was that they
were too loose. i guess / saved the
owner a lot of bushing wear by tight
Evening star., 1925-03-15
National Parks of the Far Vest
InUite Auto Tourists This Year
s2,500,OOO Being Spent to Improve Roads
and Trails, and to Extend Then-Trars-
mountain High,cay Gets $4,000.

Motor tourists who contemplate
spending their vacations in tours OF
one or more Of Uncle Sans national
parks should find much of good cheer
In the recent announcement by the
interior Department that s2,500,O00
has been made available for the con-
structton and Improvement of roads
ana trails in these great public play
grounds.
That sum has just been appropri-
ated by Congress, and is part of a
three-year construction program in
volving an expenditure of $500, 900.
Appropriations have been made for
the improvement of the roads in and
adjacent to some of the most pic
turesque spots on the face of the
earth.
Some Open This Year.
More and more the Federal Govern
ment is improving these matchless
recreational regions SO that they
may be accessible to the ever-in-
creasing army of motorists who wish
to visit them. Work on the new
projects will be started Immediately,
1t Is announced. SO that many of them
will be completed before the end of
this years touring season.
OF the S2,500,000 fund appropriated,
the sum of s453,0 has been allotted
to Glacier National Park, Montana, of
which $4,000 is to be spent on the
Transmountain road. This road is
being built across the Continental
Divide, and when completed will be
the first means of access through the
park from the east side to the west
by motor or other Vehicular convey
ance.
Tn he DO CoJ
ifornia, s404.000, the next largest al
lotment, will be expended. Approx
mately half of these funds will be
used in paving the FL Portal road
from the park boundary to Yosemite
Village, conn Getting with the all-year
highway which the State is building
to Ell Portal, and which is expected
to double the automobile travel into
Yosemite. The remainder will be de-
voted to the reconstruction of the
Wawoma, Big Oak Flat and Mariposa
Grove roads.
The sum of s235,500 has been allot-
ted to Mount Rainier National Park
Washington, of which $4,000 has al
ready been allotted to replacing sew
eral old. dangerous wooden bridges
with modern concrete structures on
the Nisqually road from Longmire TO
Paradise valley, one of the most i'm
portant park roads.
Crater Lake National Park, Oregon
is to have s1S3,000 of these appro-
priations. TO be expended on the en-
trance roads from the directions OF
Medford and Fort klamath.
In Sequoia National Park, Cali
fornia, $4,000 will be expended on
the reconstruction, construction and
surfacing OF the Generals Highway
from the Middle Fork entrance
through to the magnificent grove of
giant sequoia trees, known S Giant
Forest"
The sum of s1e6,ooo has been allot-
Evening star., 1925-03-15

enin' the spring bolts and shackles
while l was under.
Then l looked over the muf1er and
found a few things that needed at
tention there, but still the noise per-
sisted. Seemed as il / wasn't get
tin anywhere. but, believe me, that
car was gettin' better every minute
Finally / happened to think of the
hood. You know that If a hood
doesn't lit snugly it can often cause a
noise that may be carried over the
car to places where the noise sounds
serious. But no sooner had I lifted
the hood than l found an ignition
wire just about ready to fall off.
A few minutes later I had cleaned
the spark plugs. Then, because !
suspected the hood, ] got out the oil
can and oiled a lot OF points around
the hood and dash.
"Finei" exclaimed the owner when
! finished. My troubles gone and
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ted for roadwork in the Grand
Canyon National Park, Arizona This
is to be expended on the road to
the Maine entrance and connecting
branches, the reconstruction of the
Grand Fanyon-Desert View road TO
provide an all-year highway, and on
trail work
Mountain National Park, Colorado
Will be divided between six different
projects, all Of them important. The
famous Fall River road, the highest
road in the national park system
reaching an altitude of 1877 feet on
the top of Rocky Mountain, and the
High Drive, from Fall River to Mo-
raine Park, getting the larger share
of these funds
The largest of the parks, Yellow
stone, in Wyoming. Montana and.
Idaho, is only allotted $4,000, owing
to the fact that it's 35G miles or road.
were well built by the Army en-
gineers in the days when the War
Department assisted in supervision
of the park. The entire allotment is
to be expended on reconstruction and
surfacing of existing roads.
Aid for Hawaiian Park.
The sum of $4,000 is available
for roadwork in the Hawaii National
Park. The provisions of the Federal
aid act have been extended to Ha-
wall for the first time and the park
roadwork will be done in connection
with the Federal aid work and will
be handled by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
In Mount Mckinley National Dark.
Alaska, $4,000 has been allotted for
road work, which is TO he handled by
the Alaska Road Commission.
Lassen National Park in California
has been allotted s110, 900 for road work.
Hot Springs National Park in Arkan-
sas has been allotted $685. 900 for road
work
Lafayette National Park in Maine has
been allotted $4,000 for road work.
Mesa Verde National Park in Colo
rado has been allotted S44 900 for road
work
Platt National Park in Oklahoma has
been allotted $4,000 for road work
Wind Cave National Park in South
Dakota has been allotted $4,000 for road
work.
Pinnacles National Monument in Cali
fornia has been allotted s., 900 for road
work.
A fund of s97, 600 has been reserved for
| further road work in the national monu-
| ments and for surveys plans etc.
In addition to the 100000 actually
appropriated the 1926 Interior Depart
ment appropriation act authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior to approve pro-
Jects. incur obligations. and enter into
contracts for additional road work in the
| national parks and monuments not ex-
ceeding total of $1,000, 600
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WHY MUFFLERS EXPLODE
Unburned Exhaust Gas May Do
Serious Damage.

To avoid putting the muffier on the
sick list and running the risk Of
being fined for driving through a
town with what would amout to a
cut-out open do this:
Close the throttle before switching
on the ignition II you have been
using the engine as a brake when
going down Mill. If the throttle is
open the exhaust manifold and muff1er
will be filled with unburned gas. A dis
charge of burning gas from one CYL
inder will be sufficient to cause a ter
rife explosion in the exhaust line,
resulting in wrecking the muffler. If
the throttle is closed and the engine
allowed to turn over few times be-
fore the ignition is switched on tho
exhaust line will have an opportunity
to be cleared of unburued gas