davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
Classification Index

ANNOUNCEMENTS. .
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
$50 80 AUToMoTTvE.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires ana Tubes
Garage Builders 1e
observation-disclosures ~
Service and Repairing
To Hire Automobiles 70
obileg ~
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting 1e
Cleaning -Dyeing
Dressmakfng Millinery ~
EIectrfcians-Wiri "
Insurance-All Kinds 20
Miscellaneous Services ~
Moving Packing Storage e
rainting-Papering -
Printing Engraving e
Professional Services g
Tailoring Pressing
Timing Roofing -
Upholstering
Nan1ea Sus IsDMs1P5L LIoSIMENT
Employment Agencies
HeIp Wanted--Female %
Help Wanted-Domestic "
Help Wanted-Male "
HeIp-MaIe or Female %
Statesmen Wanted SS
SoIicitors-Agents Wtd. q
Situations Wtd.-Fsmale 9e
Situations wtd.-Domestic
Situations Wtd-Male e
Situations-Male and Fem. 81
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities
Money to Loan
Na0Hss INsTRUcTIoN.
Business Instruction -
Correspondence Courses 4S
Instruction Courses
Musical Instruction 4S
Private Instruction -
"an'eo--in''ET11SVEEHHn STOCK. :
gs-Cats-Pets-Etc. g
Horses and Cattle eS
Poultry and Supplies sS
Wanted-Live Stock d
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials
BusinesA Equipment g
Dairy Products ee
Fuel and Feed eS
Good Things To Eat 81
Household Goods ~
JeweIry and Diamonds q
Machinery and Tools ~
Miscellaneous For Sale SS
Musical Instruments -
Radio and Supplies SSe
Seeds and Plants SSS
Wanted to Swap &c
"anseu Rooms FOR RENT.
Rooms-Furnished ~
Rooms-Unfurnished -
Rooms-With Board
Rooms-Furn. and Unfufn.
Rooms-Suburban
Wanted-Rooms to Rent sc
Wanted-RQoms ana Board ~
Where to Dine -
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ApaxtTn ents-Furnished ~
Observation-Disclosures S9
Apartments--Furn. or Unf. q
Business Property 90
Houses-Furnished S4
Houses-Unfurnished ssee
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. sSS
Miscellaneous &c
Offices and Stores *
Out OF Town ~
Suburban Property az
Water Front Property *
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Acreage Property N
Apartment Houses Se
A APARTMENTS SS
Business Property ~
Country Estates os
Farms az
Houses 40
Investment Property 3 3CS
out of Town Property 33Os
Suburban Property 33VSS
Water Front Property 33"fF
Sale or Exchange-R. H. 94c"S
To Exchange-Real Estate ~! "S
Wanted Real Estate ~"
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL, NOTICES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS SERVICE

sent hour by hour for the columns OF Ibis
NEWSPAPER, YOU were able to follow every
STAGE of the heroic journey. INTERNATIONAL
NEWS SERVICE correspondents at Nenana'
Tolovana, Unalik and Nome, flashed the word as
each heroic driver and team reached his objective
on the 7O0-mile trail A special story written tor
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE by Scott
c. Bone, Governor of Alaska, gave vivid picture
of conditions at Nome while the terrified 1nhab1~
tants waited in agony of suspense for the last
relay team to arrive.
Whether the story is an account of great feat IN
the far north Jungle war in the tropics stroke
of statecraft in Europe, an event or interest IN
New York or Washington, INTERNATIONAL
NEWS SERVICE always has it First" and
Right"
Get it FIRST But
First Get it RIGHT"
This is the slogan which insures YOU the news
of all the world accurately, impartially swiftly
and WITHOUT FAIL daily through the dis
patches of INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
In the columns of
WA5HN G10NIHMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24

sad but loving remsm s
GARNER. who departed this lie
twelve years ago today. February ~,
1918. His loving wife, $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24
in MemOrIanl

FAILEY-In sad but loving remem i
great grandmother, Margaret Ann
npaiIev who departed this life tWo
years ago today. Feb. "a. tlSzS.
"sieen on. our darling grandmother,
Tor sweet TO breathe your name.
Tn life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
Nv her Grandson and GranddausnleE
,n-Isw Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Golden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-24

Though you've gone. you're not TOR
gotten, S.IIad
And your place can never De luce tj
We will keep your memory ch 'a.aIia5Ss
Nv her loving great-grandsons, hopet'
- William (1nlden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
HAIL THE WOMAN!

NEWS ITEM from darkest India tells of the appoint
N of two Indian the city of Madras and the
other Mangaor the Office of honorable presidency
trae high position in the India judiciary.
Which is singulary interesting to American femnists in
view of their unsuccessful campaign for appointment
Mrs Mabel Walker Wiebrandt assistant attorney general
Washington, to the Federal branch in California.
We boast of magnanimous treatment Of the gener
in this country, How fare they in other ands
Three Swiss have just appointed by the Coun-
Gil of State Geneva the administrative commits
icns of the Maternity Hospital the Imbece Asylum
Protection of Minors.
In Czechosovakia have full political equality and
in divorce and control Of children, social equality also
Polish have the right Of legal individuality af
ter marriage
In Scandinavian countries municipal authorities have de-
cded to call in advisor before granting any building
permit because they feel practical housewife tell
building should be constructed ea
he's been named private secretary to Premier
Baldwin of Great Britain, important and confidential post
The cities Of Calcutta and Bombay each have woman
councillor appointed by the military governor.
Mchammedan women in Bagdad have formed woman s
club and are agtating for abolition of the veil.
The japanese Diet considering measure which would
permit represent constituencies in municipal councils
bank financed and stated by been organized
in China employment of Chinese encour
age them in saving money.
The Danish Parliament considering bill to permit ordi
nation of women to the priesthood.
Hawaii has elected the first woman Mrs Rosalie Kalnoi
to the territorial legislature
The Chamber Of Deputies in Rio De Janeiro is expected to
act favoraby bill making women eligible for ali public Of
hces including the presidency.
The University of Berlin just appointed its first woman
physician to the teaching staff
Two members sit in the Durham city council South
Africa.
Thirty-two are serving in the German Rechstap
whereas in Congress only sit next year.
Woman chattelf Wake up Mr. Man. she coming into
her own-everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

to celebrate birthdays.
Nevertheless. despite it's ven
erableness, Indiana limestone en-
joys robust health and earns its
own living.
From the quarries OF the State
ten million cubic feet OF stone are
are shipped annually. Sixty per
cent of the building stone used in
the country is Hoosier born and
bred-without which courthouses
and public edifices could not
flower so luxuriatnly hither and
yon.
Building materials come and go.
Sun-dried brick. cement. steel, tar
paper and first mortgages. all have
their uses in construction, but
steadily Indiana limestone holds
its place and popularity.
Probably no other industry has
made this State more widely and
favorably known than it's stone
quarries. Indiana limestone may
never get into the Hall of fame.
but certainly the hall of fame will
be built OF 1t. 1t is an enduring
contribution to civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
WHEN ARE
SAVINGS SAEE2

@1ARL WAGENSREITER of
TX South BeEd drew $500
LII eight years savings-from
the bank the other day. He was
anxious about it's safety. He hid
the money in a trunk at home.
Two hours later when he returned
from walk II was gone. No clews.
In his anxiety to protect his
painfully accumulated treasure he
spilled the beans.
SO common and universal have
banks become it is hard to realize
this country's first savings bank
was established only a little over
one hundred years ago. Prior to
that keeping savings was a serious
problem to the frugal and thrifty.
The old wooden sock. the cracked
teapot. the cornshuck mattress. all
served as family repositories.
There are yet people who are se-
luctant to trust other devices.
The frequency with which these
private boards are now rified sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Home Grown
BY HAL COCHRAN

Though little square plot is the
best that you've got. you still can
grow food for your table. So get cut
the hoe and the shovel; let's gol
And garden the best that we're able.
Just don your old clothes, for the
av'rage man knows that the dirt and
the dust soon will fly. It's almos-
like play when you dig In the clay,
making beds for the seeds you will
buy.
Whatever man plants. there is al
ways a chance that he'll have better
luck than expected. 1t pays you to
stick to your task, for the kick that
you'll get when what grows is col
lected. GN
There's something that's rsal, at
the evening time meal, when you
dine Of the things that you've
grown. They're better, by far, than
the store-bought things are, If the
truth Of the matter were known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

1t has harmony and common sense
lyrics. Sort Of characteristic, you
know. The story is told in pleasing
melody by Billy Jones. Harry Reser
supplies what is needed Of guitar
music.
On the other side on this Okeh
record you will find Billy zones and
Ernest Hare singing ION My Uku-
leIe," with Harry Reser teasing a
uke in pleasing relief.
Get Ready for These
Have Just received prior to re-
lease the first Brunswick record of
Edith Mason. prima donna OF the
Chicago Civic Grand Opera Com
pany. 1t is unethical for me to dis
cuss her until the release day, but
l am glad that she is recording.
Marvellous voice, you know.
1 like to- get letters from read
ers of this department asking me to
get hold OF certain records. Have
just made arrangements to get for
review some new requested Odeons.
They are as follows: Odeon Sym
phony Orchestra playing ''Gotter-
dammerung" c'Siegf-ied's Funeral
March. Parts I and IL, Emmy Bet
tendor1 soprano, singing "Senta's
Ballad; Richard Tauber. tenor, sing
ing Grieg's Elm Traum." and Hi
dach's Der LEM"
4
indianapolis thesters today offer:
Francine Larrtmore in Parasites"
at the Murat,s Roy Cummings at
Keith's. Patton and Marks at the
Lyric, "A Dan,sng Honeymoon at
the Palace. Dixie Handicap" at the
Apollo, Learning to Love" at the
Circle, a fine musical presentation
find "Ea1ome Of the Tenemenfs's at
the oEio. and Let fEr Buck" az the
Isis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
GOOD OLD DAYS

and cause age to imagine that 1t
has come to dwell in harder,
harsher world.
But wisdom. as we'll as disappoint-
meht, is born of experience, and
sometimes age speaks with the voice
of prophecy ~
The exuberance Of youth is quite
as ENTHUSIASTICALLY as Is the drivel of
declining years.
Twice in the course of natural
life we are helpless-once when we
are very young, once when we are
very old.
In our prime we bear the bur
den. In our prime we are probably
best qualified to judge and compare
conditions.
When men in their prime begin to
doubt whether things are growing
better. the maxims of age should be
needed and the gush Of youth set
aside as folly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

HAT is furniture. especially a
fWI Norris chair, in parlor
49, when the feminine owner
hasn't anyone to put in it.
That's the complaint thats the
singing Margaret YcJng cries about
In her new Brunswick record, II
Amt Got Nobody to Love"
The singer allows to the tune Of
jazzy syncopation that people think
that she was born with a silver
spoon In her mouth but contends
that ''the thing never had is the
thing that want most.
II have "A cornfw Morris echair,
bought 1t myself, but what can 1 do
when haven't any one to lover
asks the troubled Margaret in the
new song.
She even admits that she has a
radio on which she can get Australia
but she can't land man. Here Is
one OF the troubled mamma songs
that Is now the popular craze. 1t
doesn't make good music better but
It does meet the demand of the
hour.
On the other side OF the record Is
Nobody Knows What a Red Head
Kama Can Do" The lyric proves
to my satisfaction that the song
writer knew something about
women.
Here are two mama" songs that
are not fragrant and ard in as good
taste as this brand of entertainment
can be. 1t win increase the vogue
Of Miss Young.
He Sire CaS Play
Putting red hot steam INTO a har-
monica is just what Ben PASSOVER
does nothing Sse but in new Okeh
record called, "5o1Sure Can Play a
Harponica-v
~ have heard the remark, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
BY NJ. e. TRACY

I'm HERE never wigs time when
age didn't dream of it's
- youth. There never was a
generation in which grandfathers
didn't sit children on their knees and
say. Now, when l was youngster
-"
Generally, it is but the loss of IL
lusionment, the fading or hope, the
shock of reality, that makes old peo-
pie vince.
Once in a while. however, there
comes a condition tina. can not be
explained so glibly..
BY and large, the world grows bet
ter, but not always, or uninter-
ruptedly.
The world is subject to moods
and movements, some of which
drive IT backward.
Rome was not such a comfort.
able orderly place in which to live
800 years afterward as 1t was in the
time of Augustus.
Athens has never been so glor.
ious as in the age of T'ericles.
Nine times out of tens age is
wrong in supposing that the DAYS Of
its youth were best. The tenth ti,ns
1t is right.
AS children. We look through a
rose-tinted mist and the visions we
behold are indelibly stamped on our
plastic, receptive minds.
AS children, we are carefree and
protected from the rough knocks of
life
AS children. we are the objects of
kindness and indulgence
AS children, we are in no posi-
ton to measure the drudgery and
responsibility of life.
That ia why the memories Of
childhood are so generally pleasant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
A RADIO
SLOGAN WANTED

RI HE Broadcast Listeners AS
ISOLATION OF Indianapolis
III seeks a distinctive slogan,
for use by local announcers. where
by the city may become known to
the radio world by some other
name than just Indianapolis.
Ind"
The city now rides the air with
three broadcasting stations and
radio waves from here jiggle the
ear-drums OF listeners from coast
to coast. Maybe an appropriate
phrase coupled with the name
would help to identify the city to
listeners and be good advertising.
But Indianapolis" is in itself
a distinctive label. Without any
embellishments 1t identifies this
city. Except for wide place in the
road in transportation 120-no
other town in America has this
voluptuous appellation.
SO there can be no confusion as
to what city is designated when
n local radio announcer uncoils the
name before the microphone.
We live by slogans, fight wars
with them. advertise everything
from carriers to AUTOMOBILES with
them. It's a matte nal habit. 1t
isn't surprising that nightly the
air is worn out with such an
nouncements as: This is station
KY OF PodunlS, the city of mag
nificent debts"
However, 1t isn't the slogan but
the program for which radio fans
tune in. If programs Of local
broadcasting stations are good the
city will achieve radio fame no
matter how the announcer desig-
potao a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
EUer.yn1an'
i'm a Church

Wrapped in the impressive dig
nifty and sincerity of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church of which DIR.
Lewis Brown is pastor. "Everyman. I"
a morality play aged with years, was
presented Tuesday night at St.
Pauls by the Little Theatre Society.
Under the dim glow of candles In
the auditorium where people gather
for worship and with two or three
electric lights playing upon the
characters of the play. "Everyman"
became an impressive Lenten ser
mon.
Dr. Brown. members of the church
board and of the congregation de
serve a sincere appreciation for
joining hands with dramatic soci-
ETY. in presenting the best Of The
ancient morality plays.
Such dramas practically originated
in the minds of the clergy of ancient
GATE. 1t was fitting and proper that
this dramatic sermon should be en-
acted in sacred territory. 1t was the
most impressive ceremony have
witnessed for many months.
A hush was over the vast congre-
cation as the Journey of Everyman
after being summoned by Dethe for
an accounting. goes to his grave,
accompanied only by Good Deeds,
was depicted.
The achievement of the Little
Theatre Society as well as DIR.
Brown in cooperating with the mis-.
sion Of the play, will stand for
months to come as an impressive
lesson. The Lenten spirit of both
the season and the place of presen-
tation was not violated. The presen-
tation of a play because of it's espe-
cial significance of the Lenten sea-
son, is unique in the history of the
church In this city, as well as this
country.
Mrs. Eugene Fife read the dra-
matte lines OF Everyman with re-
spect to its lyrical beauty as well as
it's massage. On the professional
stage, we would declare her reading
of the part TO be a dramatic accom-
plishment- She caught the spirit of
the ancient wisdom OF the role and
beautifed it with the modern me
chanics OF acting
Interest also conferred upon the
work OF Mrs Lillian Hamilton as
Good Decides and Herman Ernest as
Goodies The entire cast. aided in
making 'sEveryman' the most i'm
pressive presentation that I have
ever seen the Little Theatre offer
|. The singing OF the church choir
and organ music played by Clarence
Carson. the church organist. aided
in making the evening one to be long
remembered
George Somnes. director OF the Lit
tie Theatre, in presenting EVERY
man" in the satisfactory manner as
given last night, has done more to
prove the real value Of this society
to the community than anything It
has done in the past
Again. ~Everyman' wan the most
impressive thing have seen In
months. Reviewed by Walter d.
HIckmaxf)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
WOMEN FORM
LEGISLATORS CLUB

"7UST before the Seventy
Fourth General Assembly
L. sank turbulently into it's
grave there was organized the
Women Legislators Club. Wom-
en- who have served in the Indiana
Legislature comprise the member
ship,
The Ex position building or the
mayors projected coliseum won't
be necessary to hold the organiza-
tons first convention, The en-
tire club could assemble comfort
ably in a well-known light sedan.
There are only four members
and no more will be eligible for
two years at least. There are just
enough club offices to go around.
Absence of disappointed privates
should be conducive TO harmony.
Naturally, women who hlazed
the way for their sex in legislative
halls desire TO perpetuate memory
Of their service by a formal asso-
citation. Why not?
II two men ride the Same hobby.
wear the same brand OF underwear
or have anything else in common,
they Immediately organize a club.
and hold convention. And wom-
en- likewise. only more so. That
is the great American diversion.
One not a member of some trade,
business. professional. social or
cultural association is rare. He Is
properly regarded with suspicion
by his neighbors.
Probably all these organizations
serve useful or ornamental pur-
poses in, contemporary society.
but as result of them America
Is being organized within an inch
OF its life. Perhaps. eventually,
It will be dubbed to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

gests that the world is getting
worse or that before invention Of
banks the thrifty must have had
gaudy time watching their saw
ings.
Even now. with banks, chrome
steel vaults. burglar alarms and
bonded employees, disaster some
times overtakes savings deposited
therein. Gittering stock certifi-
Gates spawned by a Hawkins
Mortgage Company or of similar
parentage may feed upon them.
But robably-except for the
spiritual treasure laid up where
moths do not corrupt nor thieves
break in-savings will be safest
in banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
KEEP YOUR YACHT, MIR. COOLIDGE.

TD1RESIDENT COOLIDGE it is reported, is about aban-
don the presidential yacht Mayfower, because
much to keep up The is roughly half million dol
lars year.
We hope the President wont do it.
The chief executive of the richest country
any should have yacht at his disposal for whatever he
make Of it, H. little enough privacy and il
sometimes escape politicians diplomats Senators
obseekers and have few hours with Mrs Coolidge and
of his friends taxpayers won't complain of the cost.
The Mayfower is manned by naval officers and And
whether they that other vessel is much
the they have be paid anyhow The expense of
ing the yacht is apparent than real
President gets little enough fun of life is Secret
follow him about he is the center OF attention
wherever he goes and every word he listened
tentively. He lives in glass house.
Keep your yacht, Mr.. Coolidge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Congress has adjourned Left a
lot Of bills Wish we could adjourn
and leave our bills.
Postmen are making more money
now, but not enough to hurry
through -asir walking so they car
play golf .
Being good at argument hes one
disadvantage. You prove TO yourself
the other fellow Is wrong. even when
he Is right
(copyraght. 1926, NEA servics. Ino)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Memorial ON Sunday

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, March IL
Thomas F.. Chaffee, G. A. R. com.
mander here, has announced Memo
rial day services will be held Sun.
day. May 81. instead OF May 80,
due to the speedway races at Indi.
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
INDIANA LIMESTONE
OLD BUT RUGGED

ri S. BRIGHTLY, technical
hi director of the Indiana
AIs Quarrymen's Association,
declared at the Y. M. c. A. the
other night that Indiana lime
stone-the oldest in the world
is best for building purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Accident Costs Sight

BD Times HDeCtdI
NOBLESVILLT, Ind, March IL
John De Hart, grocer, was blind in
one eye today as result of an auto
accident near Anderson. The auto
in which he Was riding struck a guy
wire. The wire struck him in the
face, splitting the eyeball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

It's age Is eStl-
mated at 49,
1000 ars.
Which is a ripe
old age, consid-
ering it never
submitted to a
gland operation
or other rejuve-
mating process.
1t may not be
as old as claimed
vital statistics
were VIGOROUSLY
kept kept in early
days. However, it
long ago ceased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Margaret Sings That She Has Nice
Morris Chair but No One to Put in 1t

certain people have hot lips. well,
PASSOVER knows how to breathe
steam right into the "soul" of d
hafmonica.
Here is a novelty that is peach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Where did the umbrella orig.
mate?
1t had its origin In the far eastern
countries many centuries ago and
was land in some places still Isl
looked upon as a symbol of royalty.
Umbrellas were not used ia Europe
until the early part Of the eighteenth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Tom Sims Says

In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a mother
and her daughter eloped and were
n9rriad On fha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Is there any word used to de-
note the killing of a sister?
Sororicide is sometimes used. This.
however, is not a technical term in
law. The technical term is ''fratri-
eide" which refers to the killing of
either a brother or sister.