davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20
BY Nora Kay

AS the finest work of a builder
who has established reputation for
fine work, the new English type of
residence at 5110 n. Meridian ST.,
will interest prospective Indianapo-
lis home owners. In design and con-
struction it is typical example of
the careful construction and artis-
tic design that characterizes all of
the houses built by II. L. Simons,
but in the lavish beauty of the in
terror and the completeness of every
detail of construction, it is outstand-
ing even among Simons-built resi-
dences.
At the first glimpse of the house,
as it stands far back from the street
on a lawn planted with carefully
selected evergreens, one is aware of
a dignity, durability, a fine regard
for the combination of artistic and
the practical.
While it follows the English mano-
rial design in architectural details,
it embodies the luxuries of the Amer
lean home.
Archway, Fountain
The stone-edged doorway In the
center of the front opens from a
tile-floored terrace that extends
across the front of the house into an
entrance hall floored in black and
white marble. At the east side of
this entrance hall is wide archway,
and back Of the archway the hall
joins a barrel-ceilinged, many-win-
dowed cross-hallway that extends
the full width of the house.
At the north end of this cross hall
is a door that leads into -tile-floored
breakfast room joining the dining
room and the Kitchen At the south
end an archway reveals the living
room and on the west side there are
three French doors that open onto a
tile-paved courtyard enclosed on
three sides by the exterior walls of
the house and forming an out-of-
doors living room, where fountain
splashes from a wrought-iron rose
into a great basin built above the
north wall.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20
CIVIC SLOGAN IN
GARAGE BUSINESS

SIT pays to patronize home indus
tries"
This civic slogan Is borne out by
the splendid service offered by the
f. M. Bachman Lumber Company
1901 Madison Ave. one of the oldest
and best-established concerns ofthe
city.
For forty-three years the company
has served the lumber demands OF
the city. The company has contrib
uted much to the proper develop
ment Of indianapolis as a city Of
homes"
Although changing conditions have
resulted in many concerns dropping
out of the business pace of the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20

The living room. at the south end
of the house, has groups of easement
windows on the east and south, and
on the north is joined to a spacious
sunroom by three archways sup
ported by Corinthian columns.
Lovely SunrOom
The floor of this sunroom is of
dull-surfaced tiles in the loveliest
autumnal shades,-buff, brown,
creamy yellow. rose-blended to-
gether with excellent effect.
On the north side of the living
room is a great fireplace of carved
stone, while the walnut-panelled
library. just north of the living
room, has a smaller fireplace of
carved stone on the south and a
solid wall Pf bookshelves on the
north.
In the living room and hallway the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20

Claimed to be the only one in ex-
astence, a complete suit Of chain mail
has been made by Nottingham
Englan0 man. There are 47,52O
links in the suit.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20
There is Relief!

You knowNbetter than take dangerous
drugs for headache. But have you heard
bf No-Ake, the positive remedy for
pain? Itconquers pain completely-even
that of neuralgia-and there's no harm
or habit in this marvellous tablet.
The very next time you are in drug.
store, ask about this remarkable remedy.
Be prepared, and you need never suffer
another half-hour with bursting head,
an aching tooth, or tangled nerves and
loss of sleep. No-Ake has you all serene
in a few minutes! 1t is real relief. 1t
STOPS the pain. AS it is quite harmless.
why let any ache or pain run its course?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20
NEW ENGLAND IN
HOPES BAD TIMES
THERE AT CLOSE
Optimism Prevails in North
/. east Following Long
Depression.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ 1iNcS NDCctGG
BOSTON, Mass, May 20.-If opti-
nism is a reliable symptom of re
turning prosperity, New England is
on the way to recovery from the in
dustrial illness which has plagued it
during recent years.
Almost everywhere, from the Of
flee of Governor Alvan T. Fuller, to
textile sales offices, there's conf
dence that New England is coming
back industrially.
Much of this confidence seems to
be based on a new and apparently
more or less magic idea which has
crept into the minds of business men
hereabouts.
The idea is that of Industrial
rnatutity."
Governor Fuller, former automo-
bile distributor, explained the idea
by using a human life analogy.
s'There's time when a boys voice
changes, when he finds he is grow
ing up, and must use his head in
stead Of rough and tumble tactics in
getting ahead-When he has reached
maturity.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20
Grown Up" Now

"New England" he said, "has
reached that period industrially. In
stead of attempting to compete with
the rest of the country in prices
charged for standard products, we
must use our superior industrial
skill, our ability to make beautiful
designs and styles which will put
our products in a class by them
Belves. We're beginning to see that
pretty clearly, and it means that we
will get out Of the woods Industrial
ly"
This idea that New England indus
tries must look for prosperity
through superior headwork, instead
Of by dragging labor and production
standards down, is taking hold gen.
orally.
In the last legislature certain of
The textile interests sought to break
down the 48-hour week for women
by proposing a substitute which
would allow 81 hours of work week
if there were not an average of more
than 48 hours a week for a yearly
period. The principal argument was
based on the necessity Of meeting the
competition Of low wage and long
hour southern mills.
Attempt Fails
The measure was overwhelmingly
defeated in the legislature, and many
leaders in the textile industry believe
that it will prove about the last as
eault by organized textile interests
on the relatively high labor stand
ards for which Massachusetts, has
long been famous.
The reason assigned is that the
textile leaders are becoming CON
SsSSiiSGad of the industrial maturity
!. "a, and accepting the fact that they
must get in a class by themselves in
quality and design instead Of trying
to beat down their labor costs to
compete effectively with other Sec
tions on low grade goods.
No one here denies that New Eng
land has a long uphill fight ahead
to regain the same degree Of indus
trial prosperity which marked the
period during and Immediately after
the World War.
85 Per Cent Working
According to the Massachusetts
Department of Labor and Industries
only about S5 per cent as many
wage earners are employed in manu-
featuring as were during the period
1919-23. In the shoe industry the
humber is less than two-thirds of the
earlier average, and in cotton goods
about three-fourths. The trend of
employment, according to the de-
partment, has been down rather
than UP during the year.
But recently, most Of the Massa-
bhusetts industrial leaders, accord.
ing to the general consensus Of opin'
ion, have quit wearing themselves
out by retelling the same old tale of
woe and have taken careful stock OF
their situation.
This has led to the industrial ma.
aurity idea. And this, there Is a
widespread belief. suggests a way
put Of Massachusetts, industrial diff
Jiculties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

refusal to become commercialixed,
which has marked the conduct of this
sincere and genuine examplar of fine
and noble virtues, has cndeGrcd him
to every one. He has returned un-
spoiled. Particularly has it been de-
lightful to have him refer to his
airpian" rs scm"hov possessing a
personality and being equally en-
titled to. credit Win n,msel,, AOr We
are proud that in every particular
TINS silent partner represen.eu An,ei-
lean genius and industry. am told
that more than 100 separate corr
panies furnished materials, parts, or
service in it's construction.
A Great Privilege
"And now, my fellow citizens, this
young man has returned. lie Is
here. He has brought hrs 'unsu'ii"n
fame home. 1t is our great privil
eye to welcome back to his native
land, on behalf of his people who
have a deep affection fo- him and
have been thrilled by his splendid
achievements, colonel of our repub-
lie, conqueror Of the air and
strengthened Of the ties which bind
US to our sister nations across thu
sea, and, as president Of tho United
States, I bestow the distinguished
Flying Cross az IA yy.nLol of apprecia-
ton for what ne is aud what he has
done. upoh tpipnel Charles A. Lind
bergh."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
CROWD DEMANDS ANOTHER
LOOK AT FAMOUS FLYER

Washington, June 11.-tP)-Even
after he had shown himself to un-
counted thousands today in parade
down Pennsylvania avenue and at the
monument grounds, the general pub
lie had not seen enough of Lind
bergh.
A great crowd, gathered about Du-
pont Circle in front of the temper
airy White House, yelled so insist
emily for their hero that he came
out on balcony and bowed his ac-
acknowledgements, meantime postpon-
ing an already late luncheon with
the president.
Mr.. Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge and
Mrs. Lindbergh also appeared on the
balcony. Mrs. Lindbergh waved her
handkerchief to the crowd and the
president waved his hand, then lifted
Lindbergh's hand up and the airman
waved casually and smiled.
The quartet remained in view for
several minutes, and all the while
the crowd shouted Its approval
Justify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Coolidge Terms
Indy Industrious
Citizen Of Republic
fContinued from page one)

America rose into the air from Long
island in monoplane christencd the
Spirit of St. Louis in honor of
his home and that of his supporters.
1t was no haphazard adventure
After months of most careful prep
aration, supported by u valiant char
acter, driven by an unconqucrable
will and inspired by the magma
ton and the spirit Of his viking
ancestors, this reserve officer set
wing across the dangerous stretches
of the north Atlantic. He was alone.
His destination was Paris.
Thirty three hours and 30 minutes
later, in the evening of the second
day, he landed at his destination on
the, French flying field of LIE Bour-
get. He had Travelled over 5000
miles and established a new and
remarkable record. The execution of
his project was a perfect exhibition
of art.
"This country will always remcm-
Der the way in which he was received
by the people of France, by their
president and by their government
1t was the more remarkable because
they were mourning the disappear
ance of their intrepid countrymcn
who had tried to span the Atlantic
on a .westeNsflight.
Brings Nations Closer
Our messenger of peace and good
will had broken down another bar
rier of time and space and brought
two great peoples into closer com
munion. In less than day and q
half he had crossed the ocean over
which Columbus had travelled for 6
days, and the Pilgrim Fathers for Ct
days, on their way to the new world
But, above all, in showering applause
and honors upon this genial, modest
American youth. with natpralnes.
and the simplicity Of true
greatness, France showed clearly hel
good will for America and for GU,
people. With like acclaim and evi
dences of cordial friendship our am.
bassador without portfolio was re-
ceived by the rulers, the governments
and the peoples of England, and Bel
GUM. From other nations came
hearty messages of admiration fo
him and for his country. For these
manifold evidences of friendship VIZ
are profoundly grateful.
! "The absence of self-acclaim, TIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

that l bring back to the people of
pie of France and the people OF
meeting I attended, were the same
words:
"You have seen the affection OF
the people Of France and the people
Of Europe for the people of America
demonstrated to you"
Here the speech was broken by a
laundering moment of applause. Then
Lindbergh continued his quotation of
the message he said had been sent
back to America from Europe, say
ing:
demonstrated to you. Upon
your return to your country, take
back with you this message from
France and Europe to the United
States of America
II thank YOU"
Leaves With Coolidges
That was all, but the crowd chccred
and checred, and President Cool
idge shook hands with Lindbe rgh
again. Then the band struck up an
air and the president and Mrs. Cool
idge took Lindbergh and his. mother
away in White House cars to be
White House guest until they leave
Washington.
As Lindbcrgh followed the prcsi-
dent down from the stands, many of
those who had been admitted to the
enclosure pushed forward, but the
police kept them back.
Accompanied by the presidents
own cavalry from Fort Myer, the
White House cars moved westward
over "B" street to 18th street, and
out that street to Massachusetts
avenue, and then a short block to
the temporary White House at Du-
pont Circle.
While thousands rushed from the
monument grounds in an effort to
get another glimpse at Lindbergh
the great majority remained for a
daylight aerial fireworks display in
honor of the home coming hero.
The line Of motor cars pulled up
at the White House and Lindbergh
disappeared inside at 1888 p. m. He
had no other appointments until to-
night. when he is to be the guest at
n SncceSSi i'm Of rocoptiopc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

bergh aboard the Y. S. S. Memphis
i'm the Potomac.
The huge ship was to have met the
Memphis at sea but was kept in its
hangar here since Thursday by high
winds. After circlng the ship to
pay tribute to its distinguished pas
senger it made a tour over Washing
ton and then returned to it's station.
Commander Charles +. Rosendahl
was in command. Eight officers, 80
men and two camera men were
aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
differs from any other six Of its pric'

Get behind the wheel - and
Chrysler co. will give you 60
miles and more an hour IS long
Is you care to have it with an
ease and lack Of effort that can
only be described IS typically
Chrysler.
At high speed, step on the brake
the same simple, safe and sure
hydraulic four wheel brake IS
On the higher priced Chrysler
40" or Imperial "80"-and the
80" will gently glide to rest or
give you a split-second full-stop
for the emergency.
Test Chrysier 80" any way you
will. For ease Of performance
and riding, ease Of control and
handling, there's no getting
away from the fact that the six
cylinder Chtysler 80" = with
seven, hesring .crankshaft, invar-
strut pistons, manifold heat
control, impulse neutralizer, oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
CHURCHES
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walfor r. Natoe paatnp

waiter r.. Water, Pastor
Divine Service will be conducted
next Sunday as follows:
1880 a. M. Morning worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
Our Unfulfillcd Ambitions" The
choir will sing two anthems, "My
Faith in Thee" by Wells and Jesus,
Thy Name Love-" by Adams.
Organ Music. Decentralization
Deep River-Vail. March of the
Friars
1900 noon. Sundays school, classes
for all ages.
p. m. Epworth League.
p. m. Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject:
"The Enlarged Vision" The mems
quartet and the young peoples choir
will sing.
Organ Music. Vesper Hymn
Thomas. Twilight Meditation -
Stults. Andante-Vandcrslo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth Street and Avenue T.
C. A. Sfenhens Minisfnr

1880 Morning worship, subject.
"ls Christianity IA Failure? ~
1900. Sunday school.
700. Senior b. Y. P. u.
Junior B. Y. p. u.
500. Evening worship, subject,
Gods Last Pay Day"
$500. Wednesday evening, a COM
plete report of the Northern Baptist
Convention.
300. The Minion Circle meets
Thursday afternoon.
The sermon for Sunday evening is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer and 2nd Street
Paul s. Wright.

1880 A. NJ.
The order Of service for Sunday
morning is as follows:
{ Broadcast by KFYR Hoskins- Meyer
Prelude Organ duet: Concert
Variations" Thayer
Mrs. r. f. Morris
MIR. Harold @. Ross
Anthem: Sometimes a Light Sur
priscs" Rubinstcin.
Presbyterian Church Quartctte
Offertory: Romance" Lieurance.
Mrs. Il. f. Morris
Anthem: "All Thy Works Shall
Praise Thee" Rogers.
Presbyterian Church Quartettc
Sermon: Impressions from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
YOUNG WOMAN PUTS OVER
UNSCHEDlJLCD HANDSHAkE

police, secret service and whole
army of troops Notwithstanding, one
young woman succeeded today in
putting over an unscheduled hand
shake with Indy.
As the aviator's car turned into
Is street on its way to the monument
grounds, Mrs. Alexander w. Burger
of st. Petersburg, Fla, darted through
the Gordon of troops, jumped on the
running board of the automobile and
shook hands with him.
Then she stepped back, happy, into
the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Many Thousands
of Flyers Fellow
Citizens Cheer Hin,

! CONTINUED from page one)
and Lindbergh advanced to the micro
phones to reply. The crowd stopped
him with = roaring demonstration.
When he had quieted them, leaning
forward, and with both hands holding
to the stand, he made his speech Of
thanks slowly and distinctly.
Brings Back. Message
ION the evening Of the 21st Of
May, last, I arrived at lie Bourget,
Paris" he said Il During the week
! spent IN France, the day in Bel
gium and the short period in London
and England, the people Of France
md the people ef Eprcys~xequest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

What's your shoe size?
The pair of shoes exhibited in
our window are yours-FREE
IF you can wear them prop.
erly fitted.-Webb Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A."
Paul s. Wright
Postlude: LA Carita" Rossini.
Mrs. X. E. Morris
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Prelude: Evening Meditation"
Armstrong.
Song Service: Twenty minutes Of
inspirational singing.
Special Music: Selected.
Male Quartette
Offertory: "Boatmans Song" Ash
ford.
Sermon: Paul s. WRIGHT.
Postludc: Put on Thy Strength
Watson.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Corner Thayer and Third st.
Rev. +. II. Davenport, Rector.
Trinity Sunday
8 a. M. Holy Communion.
GAS a. NJ. Church School.
II a.. M. Mathis and Sermon.
Thursday afternoon. Meeting Of
the Guild ut home Of Mrs. S. W..
Corwin.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Corner Fourth Street and Avenue G
Sunday service at L u. IA. Subject:
"God tho Prcscrvcr of Man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

Sunday school ut 0:i5 y. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ut o'clock.
A reading room is open In the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to q p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
NAVY DIRIGIBLE MEETS
MEMPHIS IN POTOMAC

Lakehurst, N. j., June 11.-LR)--
The navy dirigible Los Angeles left
its training station here at 5:25 a. M.
daylight timc) today to extend its
welcome to Colonel Charles A. Lind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

the third in the series of the Future
life.
The enrolment of the Daily vaca-
tion Bible school is now so. The at
tendance is excellent and fine pro-
gress is being made in all depart
mcnts Of the work. Any one wish
ing to visit the school will be well
come. The sessions begin. at 900
each morning except Saturday.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Of Seventh Street and ROsscr
Avenue
G.. X. Frankhauscr, Pastor
Sunday morning. worship at 10
o'clock.
The thought Of the morning dis
course will be "Thc Young Peoples
Part in the Founding Of the
Church."
Sunday school at II o'clock. This
is Childrcn's day; program has
been prepared to be given in con-
nection with Sunday school.
7:3O. E. l.. c. +. Topic, Poems
that arc Worthwhile"
Evening service Mt 8 o'clock. Sub
jcct: "Thc Unfinished Task"
Wednesday evening ut o'clock.
Prayer service.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Seventh st. and Avenue d.
Rev. A. j. Malmquist, Pastor.
No Sunday school will be held
tomorrow on account Of the con-
firmation services.
The confirmation class of this year
will be confirmed tomorrow at 10
o'clock a. M. 1t consists Of the fol-
lowing members: Donald Jorgcn
Larsen, Harold Victor Barth, James
Carl Johnson, Jalmar Jonathan Sven
son, Harold Lcnnard Carlson, Ethel
Olinc Engcn, Laura Ruby Hanson,
Marian Evelyn Melville, Gladys Irene
Barth, Edith Elizabeth Wray.
The Lords Supper will be cclc-
bratcd at 8 o'clock p. m. The church
choir will render suitable anthems at
both services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

CHURCH
Avenue c and Seventh Street
I. G.. Monsoon, Pastor.
Services. Sunday morning at 1O:45.
Text: John Is, l2-17.
anthem by choir.
Sunday school ut IL. all classes.
Weekday religious school, Monday,
the 18th, 3 u. IN.
Confirmation class, Monday, the
18th, at 10 a. M.
No evening services.
Notice 10 members of the
Isaac Walton League-Call at
Erbe's Barber Shop for your
membership card and button.
A Radiantfirc takes the
chill off these cool mornings
and cvenings.-Consolidatcd
Utilities Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

filter, air cleaner, full pressure
lubrication, road Jewellers and
many other features-is obvi-
ously unaPProachable value in
its price class.
We invite you to drive the go
and note its outstanding differ
enoes on the. road. Experience
its superiorides and never again
will you be content with any
car offering less in performance
at such price.
Chrysler 80" prices-Touring Car
sos; Club Coupe, SIPS; Coach
$1145; Roadster (zvith humble sest)
$1173; Coupe (1vitb rumble seat
1925; Sedan, 1925.
FOB Detroit sstjees to esvsnt
Federal excise tex
Cks1sisr dtskN5 ~ss IN . tesities 70 exsssIfbs
esSSseieScs ef tiWs7e1yasssSs. Al S6eNt
CbsJslsrs Sttv4enss f1Ss. All Chfyslef cars
have The sddiional protection against
theft Of the Fedeo system Of numbering.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

A Ford is a car you push uphill
with your left foot.
Cornell Edo1e.
"Son, aren't YOU ashamed of kill
ing that poor little bird with nest
full of eggs?''
Nav, Nom. | didn't kill it with
no eggs. l shot it with my air
gun"
4ld. Rammer-Jamms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

Flora: Her man is out cunning
for the society reporter.
Dora. What for?
Flora Why, when he reviewed
their wedding he said: The eve
ming was a complete success. The
bride was intriguing in a trans
parent chiffon creation. It was
enjoyed by all >
California PcIics&
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

almost here is the report from the
Pacific coast that Babe Ruth may
not sign with the Yankees.
An apple tree in Iowa is still
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
AT THE STUDIO


Mary: Did he get that tic for
Christmas?
Maud: No. that's the cloth he
uses to wipe his brushes on.
Cornell Wido1r.
-
Il wouldn't kiss man unless |
was engaged"
Il saw you kiss Tom last night.
"Ycs, I am engaged to Bill.
-Notre Dome Jagg'er.
as he very drowsyf"
"Drowsy! He's so sleepy that
when Gabriel blows the last
trumpet he'll roll over and say.
oh, Lord. let me sleep half an
hour more "
-Bo,odois Bear Skis.
90
Prof to students in back row:
Can you hear me back there9
Students in unison; No.
--MfchsgdH GGrg0ye.
"John, it's six o'clock, You
should be up and about.
about what?D
"About the farm
"What do you think I'm going
to do, surround it,"
Black 6. Blue Jay.
would you mind riding in the
rumble seat27
Sorry, but can't rumble
Cornell WidoW.
Meyer" said the film agent, Il
gotta good one to offer you
PUPPETS"
Nav" replied the theater
owner people are get.in' tired of
them dog -htxs .azr,-s.
-9rows Jug.