davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

The beauty-loving. home-planning
some women has been turned to
very practical use by Mrs. Effie
Morgan of the Schoen- Morgan Com
pany, in planning and building such
houses as that at 5S7S Washington
Blvd. While following the somewhat
severely simple lines of the English
type house that is now so popular,
Mrs. Morgan has introduced warm
color, a wealth of windows and a
dozen little conveniences that give a
house the real home atmosphere.
The house is attractively located
at the crest of a rolling lawn that
lends itself we'll to landscaping. A
flag stone walk leads from the street
to the center entrance door, and a
graveled drive follows the south edge
of the lawn and passes close to a
sheltered porch at the south side
of the house. This porch, which has
double French doors opening onto
it from the living room, is thus made
to serve as a drive entrance by
which one may pass directly into
the living room.
The other entrance opens into
center hall. with the archway on
the south, revealing the long living
room and that on the north opening
into the dining room. In both OF
these rooms there are triple case
ment windows, with panes of loaded
glass. that reach from the floor of
the room almost to the ceiling and
may, II desired. be used as doors,
since they open directly onto the
east lawn. The dining room has.
too, a group of easement windows
on the north. while the west wall is
broken by the door that opens into
the kitchen.
In the living room there are. in
addition to the group of east win.
dows and the two French doors on
the south. three long windows on
the west, so that the room is flooded
with sunshine from early morning
until late afternoon.
Both living room and dining room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
BEN DAVIS CO.
SEES GOOD YEAR

Prospects are fine for another good
year for the Ben Davis Lumber Com
pany. according to j. A. Breedlove,
secretary-treasurer.
The company has enjoyed a grow
ing business during the early spring,
the demands for various types Of
lumber somewhat improved. Activi-
ties in the lumber business are ex-
pected to continue brisk the rest Of
the year, particularly the next six
months.
The company has sold> large
number of contractors with supplies
for work in the growing territory
around Ben Davis.
With excellent delivery facilities,
the company has been able to keep
pace with building requirements in
the western section of the county
The new additions which have been
extended along the National road
and between Ben Davis and indian
apolis have resulted in increased de-
dands for lumber and various build
ing supplies handled by the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
OPPORTUNITIES IN
SHELTON HEIGHTS

Special opportunities for home
seekers are offered in the develop
ment Of Shelton Heights, 5000 w.
Washington ST., by w. B. Shelton,
Who owns two large tracts of land
in that territory.
Shelton, who opened the addition
year ago this month, is very opti-
mistic over reception of the home
sites by persons desiring to invest
in Indianapolis" He has completed
a number of splendid modern homes
in the addition.
Recently Shelton began the con-
>struction of semi-modern houses.
feeling that there was strong de-
mand for such types of homes from
working classes. Ee has under con-
strdction at present several houses
of five room bungaloy type. which
are being offered on reasonable
terms. ranging in price from $4,000
to $4,000.
Each of the lots has a frontage of
40 to 40 feet and a depth of 120 to
l22 feet. All of the lots are we'll
drained and excellently located on
one of the most direct routes to the
downtown section of Indianapolis.
Transportation, which always
plays most important part in facil-
itating development of any city, is
taken care of in the addition by the
extension of bus service of the West
Washington St. car line and also by
Plainfeld & Terre Haute busses.
Shelton has Il splendid reputation
as a builder and real estate dealer.
He has been very active in helping
to make friends for indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
TORNADO HELP
BY SCHMIDT CO.

Home.owners in the tornado sec.
tons whose property lines have been
obliterated by the freakishness of
the winds may obtain civil engineer.
ing service without charge from the
George G. Schmidt & Co., 400 Fl.
deity Trust Bldg. announces George
G. Schmidt, president
Schmidt is an experienced civil en-.
gineer and surveyor. He has felt
that home-owners who have suffered
by having their property lines wiped
out or boundary marks destroyed
SHOULD receive that service gratis.
The company makes a speciality Of
subdivision, lot and farm surveying
Considerable activity has taken place
in Marion County in extension OF
subdivisional tracts and Schmidt has
done a large amount of the work OF
surveying the tracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
RYBOLT FURNACE
PAYMENT PLAN

&. PAY for your new Rybolt furnace
on terms"
This payment-plan offer Of the
Rybolt Furnace Company, 63P Mas
sachusetts Ave, has enabled q large
number of homeowners to obtain a
new, made-in-Indianapolis furnace
this spring and has boosted the bust
ness Of that company considerable
in the last month.
Regardless of heating needs, we
can arrange to install furnace that
will take care of the requirements"
T. NJ. Rybolt Of the company said.
Our furnaces are giving a good
account of themselves every where
we have installed them, and we are
proud of our reputation as furnace
makers in this city.
1T makes no difference what kind
Of fuel you expect to burn, we have
furnace that will serve the pur-
pose. We send expert furnace men
to survey the heating needs. We
make the proper measurements, de-
sign the furnace TO fit special needs,
install the furnace promptly, and
then we make it possible for home
owners to pay for the new furnace
on an installment plan which
makes payment easy"
The utmost in service" is
guaranteed to all patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
MIR. DENNIS A. MURPHY


Indianapolis are strongly indorsing
Konjola in cases of stomach, liver,
kidney and bowel disorders or
MHeumatic troubles.
bust a few days ago, Mr. Dennis
A. Murphy, well-known Indianapo-
lis citizen, living at 915 Indiana
Ave, this city, made the following
statement in signed report which
he gave to the Konjola Man at
Hooks Drug Store. Pennsylvania
and Market SITS, who is meeting
the public daily and explaining this
medicine.
II had kidney trouble for several
years." said ME-. Murphy, and 1
was never able to find anything to
help me, so in recent years the kid
ney trouble brought on rheumatism.
My knees and ankles were swollen
and my back was sore and achy at
all times l was told that my kid
neys had poisoned my whole
system. This led to rheumatism and
the pains were getting worse all
the time. Finally l was taken down
in bed and for six weeks | could
barely move myself. The pains were
sharp and terrific.
II had been hearing about KonJola
and so I sent for this medicine. 1t
seemed to- drive all kinds Of poisons
from my system and improved my
kidneys the first week. | was able
to get out of bed and my rheumatism
was beginning to ease up. ] kept
right on with Konjola and now
am able to go down town. The pains
in my back are gone, and my kid
neys never give me any trouble. |
also notice that am free of in
digestion and stomach trouble. My
appetite is increased.
II think Konjola is a wonderful
: medicine to bring all this relief and
Astrongly indorse it"
THE Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. konjola. is
sold in every hook drug store in
this city and all druggists through
out this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
NEST PROMISE
TO JUNE BRIDES

Select the type of home you want
and we will build it for you on your
own lot" is the promise extended to
June brides and bridegrooms by the
Civic Realty Company, 1876 N. Della
ware st.
Building and financing homes IS
the business of this enterprising
Rollins.
The company offers unusual terms
to prospective home builders by ac-
cepting a lot as down payment and
the balance of the cost of building
the house on terms of 81 a month
charges, Rollins explained.
1--WE realize the trials of the aver
age home seeker who shops around
for home" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
BUILDING NEWS OF INDIANAPOLIS

ciates are plainly in evidence. Win
dows have been placed wherever
there was space for window-that
is, where q window did not inter
fere with the space needed for large
pieces of bedroom furniture.
Closets are numerous and roomy,
and bathroom finish and fittings are
planned with an eye to beauty by
woman who knows what every
woman wants in home and has
succeeded admirably in offering it
to her here.
Lumber and millwork furnished
by Broad Ripple Lumber Company;
Twentieth Century furnace fur
nished and installed by Broad rip
pie Tin and Sheet Metal Shop;
landscaping by Charles Shake.
building material furnished by
Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Com
pany; Walker Dish Washer sup
piled by Caldwell Supply Company,
and sheet metal work and decorative
iiagstone walk by Ralph r. Reeder
& Sons. A Snow White clothes
dryer has been installed in this
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

are finished with canvased walls
panelled and shaded from deep to
warm ivory. In the living room a
fireplace. with the arched opening
outlined in irregularly set brick, fills
the space between the two French
doors.
The kitchen, connected with the
dining room by a door on the west. is
finished in a cheerful looking cream
enamel that seems to reflect sun
light, even when the room is lighted
by north windows.
There are two of these windows,
however, conveniently placed above
the sink with built-in cabinets at
each side of them. and additional
light enters the rooms from the win
dows on three sides of the alcove
breakfast nook on the west. On the
south there is a door opening from
the kitchen into a service hallway
that, in turn, has doors opening TO
the rear yard, the living room and
the basement. This arrangement is
convenient for the maid, as 1t does
away with the necessity of passing
through the dining room in order
to reach the living room or answer
the front door bell.
The breakfast alcove. too, is so
situated and lighted that it should
start the day right for any break
faster. for there are large easement
windows on the south, west and
north sides of the little room. Next
to breakfasting out of a doors, a
morning %nneal in this sunny room
would seem the best possible sub
stitute.
In the bedrooms. too. the feminine
touch and the feminine understand
ing OF those small details of home
building that every woman appre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
TO REPAIR COURTHOUSE
New Elevators Will Be Installed in
RemOdeling.

Remodeling of the county Court
house will be started in August, 1t
was announced by county commits
sioners today after the move was
definitely decided on Tuesday after
noon. Proposed changes will be in
stallation of two high-speed eleva-
tors and removal of municipal courts
three and four to the fourth floor.
Need for new elevators at the
building has existed long time, the
present one being Anticipated and fire.
Mkently out of order Municipal
4dges Fred McCallister and Thomas
Garvin have complained about the
noise in the court rooms, now To-
Gated in the basement of the struct-
ure.
Cost of the proposed improvements
have not been estimated. County
Auditor Harry Dunn said a bond is
sue will be raised to cover the i'm
provement cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
INDIANA ROADS
IN FINE SHAPE
0repare for Great Trek to
indianapolis.

1diana highways are in excellent
shape for the thousands who will
motor to Indianapolis for the inter-
national speedway RAGE next Mon
day, according to the traffic bulletin
Of the State highway department
To expedite this huge motor move
ment, vast preliminary work has
been executed over the entire system,
Highway Director John D. Williams
announced. This work includes
dragging and repairing surfaces,
moving weeds and grass that tend
to conceal hazards, erecting adj
ditional guide, warning and infor-
nation signs, withdrawing bridge
ends, guard rails and any OBJ
structions that may be too close to
the right-of-way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
Rotary Ideals Told

The chief purposes Of Rotary are
the development Of ideals which
should be carried out in daily So
cial, business and political life, Fred
erick e. Matson, attorney, told the
indianapolis Rotary Club at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday.
"The chief purpose of Rotary" he
said, lis the development of men
and the moral force of city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
Rail Income off

Decrease of $19,SS4 in net revenue
was shown in the 1926 report of
Union Traction Company filed with
the public service commission Tues
day. Total operating revenues were
.S3,1S9,SS7 and operating expenses,
S2,S12,446. Gross income was $780,
93S, a decrease of 43,848 over figures
for 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Q BROUGHT PAINS
OF RHEUMATISM
This Man Says He Was
Down in Bed Before
He Gothic New
Konjola.

This celebrated new Konjola COM
pound has become the most highly
recommended medicine in the State
of Indiana and all other States,
wherever introduced. The people Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

DR.. w. N. Logan, Indiana Uni
versity geology department, has
analysed sixty-one samples of min
erals and rocks found in April
near the Bedford quarry district.
Although oil was wound there, it is
not believed it will produce in pay
ing quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

A scholarship, in Indiana Univer~
sity has been awarded to Miss Lucille
Porter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Porter, Huntsville, formerly of
Burney and Greensburg, by the Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

MelYln Puett, former L0ganSpOrt
athlete and Butler College football
player, has been appointed Logan
sport High School football coach to
succeed Cliff Nolte.
r. w. Boewn, Delphi has given
Judge Benjamin F. Carr a gayeI
made from a newell post i'm the old
Burford house, a Carroll County
landmark.
Artley Cullen, South Whitley, lost
an Essex coach, stolen from him on
a visit to Lafayette.
More than 200 limericks were re-
ceived by the Rushville Chamber
of Commerce in contest just
closed. -"
Tobias Hartz, aged resident Of
Kramer, is dead.
DIR. j. A. Groves, Logansport,
preached the dedication sermon at
the new United Brethren parson-
age at TT. Wayne.
Attica Moose Legioneers and the
Moose lodges are contemplating buy
ing or building a new home.
Sheriff Thomas Tiffee was .
burned when jug of liquor placed
in stove in a raid exploded at
Brazil.
A large barn on the farm of Ar
thur Johnson, near Centerton, was
RACED by fire caused by lightning.
The John Lawrence Stock Com
pany has arrived for stand i'm
Washington.
Fourteen pupils received diplomas
in Fairview Township School at
Connersville Tuesday night. Four
were from high school.
Arthur Sapp. Huntington. nomi-
nee for Rotary international presi-
dent, planned to sail on the steam
ship Corinthia Wednesday for
Ostend, Belgium, for the world
convention.
George Rinehart, Bluffton, has
been chosen president of the De
Paw College Press Club.
Soliciting COMMITTEES of the
Frankfort Chamber of Commerce,
engaged in a money raising CAM
paign TO procure aid for the new
Pilgrim Holiness College, report
that the public is making gene
rous response.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

James Edward Howe, rs, retired
Muncie business man, is dead of
injuries received i'm a fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

The Indiana State Grotto Associ-
alton, meeting in Richmond, has
voted to invite the supreme council,
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm, to Indiana for the
1928 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
HO0sieY
Briefs

MELVIN Puett, former Logansport
athlete and Butler College football
player, has been appointed Logan
sport High School football coach to
succeed Cliff Nolte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

Plans for Daily Vacation Bible
School at Lebanon, were discussed
in the First Baptist Church parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

Seventy-eight seniors of Jefferson
vile High School will receive di'
plomas this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

The Clifton E. Peterson post,
American Legion has completed
arrangements for Memorial day
services i'm Kirklin. Judge Cleon
Mount, Upton, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

f. w. Boewn, Delphi has given
Judge Benjamin F. Carr a gavel
made from newell post i'm the old
Burford house, Carroll County
landmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

guaranteed to all patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

George Rinehart, Bluffton, has
been chosen president of the De
Paw College Press Club.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
THE SPOKANE OMAN
Thursday, July q, 1927

richest New York containing the United States
all its gold is unprotected from the
which
like
his
father"
England the eclipse changing
mother playing bear.
When he founc
Mellon
Sam rich
world should
what
itself
"Wel done, but do
Fokker builder
day Fokk plane reached France Now Fokker plane
This Government should contract with FOkk to keep him here for life build
MOnarchs
bring great artists to their The artist of
On the Hudson prison
Concts begged permission
forbade them follow their
boys ashore
The three
latter weeping
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Home Brew" Versus Prohibition

Home Brew" Versus Prohibition
United States rapidly falling off and soon promises to be
negligible factor according the headquarters here the Anti
After the Eighteenth Amendment and the volstcad Act
and wines their homes Dr. F. Scott Mcbride super
mtendent of the League said in statement issued today
off, but like all other ads and ances home brewing grown
or two are Dr. eoDnua a' WINE
The women got tired of having their homes smell like
make faces when drinking the basement product
bad home brew resulted that the home brewing industry killed
afraid take another chance The conditions prevail with
Some homes continue the practice-mosty protest
the prohibition they are growing fewer every day.
Of the socaed society classes are the only ones in
the country who doing considerable drinking
today. and in comparison their numbers average
openly announces her thankfuness for prohibition"
Judge Websters Decision
he overed the motion Attorney r. E. Nuzm to dismiss w the
Charles Hedge his codefendns in Federal
uzum quoting Allen vs. United E States be 6a SsS thee
the jurisdiction court in liquor cases will be equaied only
by his instruction to the jury the law of conspiracy
conceded to be a the law Conspiracy nstr
s GRS Hp s psc to be the most brilliant legal delivery in the
Judge Webster has been emnently all decisions
IN the edger conspiracy and merits his reputation
BE Civlised-- The TEST, Tolerance
Are you cvlzed Be careful before answering
surprised findings Answer accSately-fiOw tolerant
are youwand will know to what degree you civilized
has been apty put by writer that he measure of
your tolerance distance from the Jungle
manners have nothing whatsoever to do with tolerance
only Many people develop sufficient degree of
tolerance to qualify civilized people, 1t cause most
OF the trouble in the world They cruelty they whip stake
they raid they burn they do Hate and brutality are
their to logic
"How may know whether am tolerant or no?" you NAV
ask Here few characteristics:
When says he will not argue usually means he will
not listen He has opinions and he delights vocal
But when he has told his side of the story nothing
said He CONSTITUTES discussion of the effort on
part argue He begins with the assumption that any
opinion that fails to with his is silly
The world is full of such people, Good listeners are rare
People who will listen to the other side STILL fact
too of less ignorant and
tolerant Young people, especially those with good minds are in
tolerant of other opinions Old people good usually
have been meowed and made tolerant with passing years.
Be good listener Cultivate the open mind Be civilized
Says arthur Brisbane
baer
for with radio telephone and all other
nroyde q airnane hasef for eyervgr city - ~ o' w
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Says arthur Brisbane

In six hours New Yorks National Guard laid arpne
for use with RADIO telephone and all other
The United States Government should take much
provide arpane base for every great city,
Governors Island in New York
flying, with big dock for submarines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-11
Another Fake
Disarmament
Conference
Wall Street JOckeying for
Better Position

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Another
peace fake was launched today by
President Coolidge when he submit.
ted to the senate the text of a memo.
randum which his ambassadors in the
principal foreign capitals were stimuli
taneously delivering to the chancel.
tories of the imperialist world powers
Coolidge's new scheme pla~Pestq -.
be an extension Of the Washington
Arms Conference, a futile meeting,
which only served to sharpen the ap-
petites of the powers for more arma-
ments on land and sea.
Imperialists VIII Not Disarm.
If the president knows anything
about international affairs he is quite
well aware that no imperialist power
has the slightest intention of depend
ing for protection on any agree
ments that may be arrived at at such
a conference. Least of all has the
United States any intention of doing
this.
Speaking for the United States,
President Coolidge advised the pow
ers that Americas delegates to
Geneva will be authorized to nego-
tiate for an agreement covering aux
iliary naval craft. He invited them to
similarly equip their delegates with
authority.