davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Downs 36,
he Will Die

n. None of the
suffering frein
following lunchean
pany, garment mana
terday, was believaa
j death. All are emil
Fany. Y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
. to Give
fddies Party

fkiddies who did moi
OF the many Christ
indianapolis will be
4unteers of America al
kf the organization, 15a
Atonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Err NEW YEAR.

IAN. Thirty men
Sing Sing Joined
mcial executioner,
of the New Year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Greatest Parole Record
Trails Goodrich into 1926

p Goodrich the pardonng of Indiana exercised
behalf convict 1919 than did
Marshall entire their combined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Maxi Your, Own,
Lose Your Home

ST. PAU MINI, jan Make your
own and lol gou0 home," is tFs latest
warming Of 4 dA1f uctals agairst home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
. WARNING
DALCOHOL
Cause Blindness if
kOnly in Small Guam
Pes, Say Officials.
SELLERS JAILED

sale of wood alcohol con-
as substitutes for liquor is
aented, many cases of blind
1ely will result, Charles d.
X, executive secretary Of the
j Industrial aid for the blind,
".
the greatest dangers to sight
cohol," he said. when taken
all quantities it is almost GER
use blindness. Many such
N record"
bring the dangers of drinking
ol or beverages in which
od alcohol to public attention
aiken by the board, which
pnjunction with the state
llth in the matter.
rs ago there we're three men
brentwood, Ind, by drinking
/, Mr.. Chadwick said. No
hye come to his attention re-
IL there is an epidemic Of
d alcohol concoctions cor
lumber OF cases of blindness
Jain to result, he said.
RIDING
GENT.
egarding the sale of wood
FRY stringent 1t must be
If sold by a druggist for
poses. 1t is violation Of
& as substitute for liquor.
ice Jerry Kinney has Is
lbs to policemen to make
hrevent the sale of wood
d alcohol drinks.
e epidemic of deaths in
ing from the drinking Of
pncoctions, authorities in
w undertaken to restrict
Kentucky Society for the
lindness has informed the
health of that state that
i taken TO control the
pod alcohol, the society
(npaign itself.
ALEs.
found guilty in city
1oon on charges of
pl drinks. James
prietor of a soft
Massachusetts, ave-
Is, negro, 1922 Al
amilton's place,
sentenced to
= harm. Charles
$ a grocery
street, was
erve thirty
-
Rrl Frag~,
fTeet. two
s OF almost
= eport made
enlist, who
kenship, it
drink in
id alcohol
mple has
reet. and
T street,
pxication
ey were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

2terest IN develop
due. it was learn /,
London, where rue
w being manifested
make the American
be league Of nations
/ British empire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
|AHE:R,

II and continued
Eday, with lowest
bgrees.
PER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

-s rises tomorrow,
highest tempera-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

y
each additional foot over
20 feet. t................... OF 10
METER SERVICE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27

Attention Eiks.
Dancing party tonight. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
QUESTION. Of Car
ownsrs Answsrsd -
/ on the steering gear itself.

on the steering gear itself.
9.--What is the differences between
the magnetic and tho generator. In
construction and current output?
The high tension magnetic and tho
electric generator differ in the con-
struction OF field coils or masnets
and also In armatures. The Held and
pole pieces OF the generator are not
permanently magnetized. Lines OF
magnetic force must be built up
when the armnture begins to revolve.
whereas the magnetic. because OF its
permanent magnets can produce
strong current with the hrst quarter
turn Of the armature. Altho the
rarmatures OF each machine are
wound quite similarly. the magnetic
produces alternating current, the
generator direct current. AlternAt-
ing Is changed to direct current In
the generator by means OF COM
mutator. whereby current which
/ Aows the opposite direction each
half revolution OF the armature 10
made to fiow always In the same
direction. With the magnetic which
is used only for ignition. direct cur
rent is unnecessary 80 there is no
{commutator but merely collector
spool mounted on the armature
shaft. Both commutator and collect
sof revolve with the armature
. 10,-What 10 the meaning OF the
word impulse as used concerning
engine operation?
The word impulse when applied to
gengtne operation means the force ex-
erted on the piston when charge OF
gas Is ignited within the cylinder.
Applied to magnetic operation 1t
means that period or position in
which the armature In one revolu-
ton reaches it's maximum current
output. There are two impulses in
one revolution OF the armature,
therefore two separate sparks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
BE SYMPATHETIC
TOWARD YOUR CAR
1T WILL MAKE A GREAT Dr.
FERENCE IN THE CARE
IT GETS.
ABUSE WHILE IN USE
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE
carlessness in Driving, Both in Start
ing and Stopping, Racks Meehan-
ism and Eventually Causes Break
Down-Hints on What to % to
Keep the Car in Good Shape.

/. DO you have sympathy for your
car? Does the knock, or jar. or rattle
give you pain and mike you want
to relieve the suffering which you
feel the car must endure? Or is it
just a bit of steel and brass and
wood, u thing without feeling, its
protests producing no other feeling
within you than annoyance?
The man who once drove n horse
who really cared for horse-will
understand what the bond of SYM
pathy is.
Some will understand the love of a
locomotive engineer for his engine In
the old days when each engineer had
his own engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
Automobiles TRUCKS Tractors

how to take care of II and what TO
do to insure good service. A good
rule for the car owner would be not
to take any advice contrary to that
manufacturer has studied the matter
and will back up any advice given in
the instruction book 1t should be fol-
lowed. Even high class automobile
Journals occasionally contain erro-
peous advice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
COUNTY CAR CENSUS.
Automobiles in County Now Reach
Total of 5.931,

AUTOMOBILES IN County Now Reach
Total of 5,931.
The total number OF ears In the
county today Is 5,93l. License num-
Der, Oct. 10. 41l,sI9. old series;
license number Oct. 26. 439.s52. new
series: total cars registered. II: cars
removed from county. Z: cars
brought into county I. increase thru
removals, o; total increase for week,
IL.
There were 30 cars transferred
during the week. compared with %
the preceding week.
With the issuance of license NO
41l.S0O the old series ended. and
new series was begun. the first mum :
Der being 1881.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27

water etc" causing trouble to remove
y heh is decided to insert the holding
Town set screws. writes K. o. Allen
~ the current issue of American
hotorist. To obviate this use short
screws without heads on but with
screwdriver slot cut in them, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
R.o.intino the Car.

Carriage painting IL not an easy
job to be undertaken by the iayman.
says American Motorist. To rcpaint
u car and do II properly requires ex-
perience and care and not merely
one but number OF coats Of paint.
So unless the motorist has goodiy
store OF patience the Job had better
be undertaken BY painter OF skill
and experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27

crew them in flush w.ih the top ..
the climber casting before scraping
operations are commenced. After
decarhonizing is completed, the grub
screws can be removed, when holes
will be found "a be free from dirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
c,e.ninu Cylinders.

When the cylinder head Of a motor
/. detached for the purpose OF re-
moving the carbon deposit, 1t will be
noticed that during the process OF
scraping the piston, etc. the tapped
holes on the top OF the cylinder cast
ing soon gets full OF oily carbon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27

Who're crown hurs and cotter pins
are not supplied in motor car con-
struction good, we'll tempered split
washers may be placed under the
heads of bolts to keep them from
rafting loose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
MARKING CREW IN ILLINOIS
Work of Placing Markers on lin.
coin Highway Well Advanced.

The crew of workmen, who have
been engaged all summer inn setting
hardwood posts. to which are at
tached cnamelcd metal sign markers.
along the Lincoln highway. will
reach Iowa some time next month
The crew which began work at New
York CITY early In the summer had
worked west to the Tilinois-Indfana
line Oct. IL. II Is expected to take
two or three weeks TO set up the
markers across Illinois and about
three weeks to cross Iowa. The
highway viii be marked to Omaha.
-----------
In Ford trucks or converter Jobs.
the bolts which hold the top plate in
place should be frightened after tho
vehicle has been driven the first hum
dred miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-27
DANCE At ELMWooD.
Masked Party Thursday Night q
Club House-Dancins 8 to II.

A masked party has been arranged
by the entertainment committee for
members and their out of-town
guests Of Elmwood Country Club
Thursday night. Dancing from to
II. Masquerade costumes are ex-
pected to be limited to black
domino and white sheet. COMMITTEES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

tractors best suited to the purpose.
 During the war, military necessity caused the Belgian authorities to construct additional railroads, and other means of conamunication, in the Congo, and the nAfnes were rapidly developed in order to supply metals to the Allies. As a result, this devel- opment, the Belgian Congo made enormous strides during the war, and the colony now possesses greatly in- creased railway and navigation facili- ties, and other means of communica- tion, as well as extensive telegraph lines and wireless telegraph through out the whole country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, MAY zs, 1gzu

and being exceeded in value by. a small amount only by imports from Great Britain.
 Total Belgian imports to all coun- tries for 1919 totaIled 5,o75.00o, 900 francs, while exports amounted to 2,296, 100000 francs, about 45 per cent. of imports. For the first two months of 1920, exports equalled 60 per cent. of imports. which indicates gratifying growth in the export trade A continuation of the recent development of the foreign trade would result by the end of the year in an excess of exports. The countries furnishing raw materials, Argentine,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

England and the United States, are the only ones in which the trade bal ance during 1919 was heavily against Belgium.
 The Congo is a vast source of future wealth for Belgium. This Belgian colony is 80 times the size of the mother country and about one-third the size of the United States. Under the Treaty of Peace. Belgium has re- ceived a mandate oyer the northwest portion of what was formerly German East Africa. This will be an import ant addition to tho, Belgian colonial possessions.
 The exports from the Congo have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

as rubber. palm oil, copal and cocoa. In recent years copper gold, dia- monds and other minerals have been exported in increasing quantities.
 The principal imports into the Congo are cotton textiles, steamers, engines, railroad equipment, machin- cry, building material, shoes and clothing. The Belgian government is now conducting experiments with mo- tor tractors for use in the colony. These tractors use as motive power palm oil or heavy oils. The govern ment offered in March, 1920, prizes amounting to 33,0OO francs for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
NAME PAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in ''Bayer package

The "Bayer Cross'' is the thumb print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" It protects you against inn itations and positively identifies the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi- clans for over eighteen years
 Always buy an unbroken package of ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger t'Bayer" packages. Aspir- in is the trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of Monoacedcacides.er of SalicyIicacid--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Khaki Work
Shirts
;$z z.19

A few left in larges sizes. Judg-- ing by the demand for these Shirts, when we first put them out-every man appreciates chance to save. Men who wear large sizes can be fitted, you know these shirts have the collar attached. Special $1.19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Wisdom is supposed to come with years, burt many a man who lives to a ripe old age is still pretty green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

The Belgian government is taking constant care of the proper develop ment of the colony. Tho cultivation is being encouraged particularly. Congo cotton is of excellent quality and commands a high price. A com pany with 6,0oo.oO0 francs capital has just been formed to start the-cul tfvation of cotton on an exte1aG1ve commercial basis. Plantations of bananas, manioc and vanilla have also been recently started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Leather Pocket Books
 S2.75
S2.

A long narrow pocketbook every woman can carry with out feeling it burdensome, colored lin
 ing fitted with small handkerchief pocket, colors of black, brown, navy and gray. Special :. $2.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
ChiLdren's and Misses Mnry-Jane Pumps

Never has there been such an opportunity to se- lect from such interesting display of footwear for the children and misses, in summer time pumps than those offered below. You will get honest leather, approved styles and fine worAmanship.
 Chldrens Patent leather and Gun metal Mary Jane Pumps trimmed with flat bow, worth $2.25, special -... -... Sl.Io
 Misses Gun metal Mary Jane Pumps, trimmed with flat silk bow sies 11 4-2 to 9, worth $500, snecia1 ..... $225
 Misses Tan Kid Mary Jane Pumps welt sole, trimmed with neat silk bow, worth $35o spe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
WOm1en's Dni1ty Sitk GZOUes for Summer We,

Good grooming demands that gloves be worn in summer time but they must be of light weight. Yet it doesn't make any difference whether you want kid, chamois or silk we have them-but here is a special recommendation to those that appreciate hints in fashion able attire-Silk Milanese gloves, with embroidered backs, regular S1 .25, special ... $1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Mottled Smyrna Reversible and Model
 Administer Rugs 27x 54 in. Reg. S5.OO-$4.25

These rugs will beautfy the home, you will readily appreciate this statement when your eyes rest on their taste patterns and beautiful colors and various borders, regular $500 .. $425-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
TRAP SHOOTING TEAM CHOSEN TO COMPETE IN OLYMPIC G A M ES

New York, May 30.-The personnel of the Amercan trapshooting team for the Olympic games at Antwerp, July 22-3l, and the English championship at London, July 14-16, was announced here tonight by Jay Clark, Jr.. of Worcester. Mass, and the representative committee which aided in the election. The other team members besides Clark are:
 Mark Arie. Champaign, H.; Horace Bonzer. Cincinnati B. s. Donnelly. Chi cago; Fred Plum, Atlantic City; Chaun- cey M. Powers, Decatur, H.; Frank M. Troeh Vancouver, Wash, and Frank 5. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y.
 In the Olympic team match, the team, limited to six men, will be composed of Arie, Troeh, Wright, Powers. Plum and Donnelly, and in the individual contests. limited to five representatives, the first hve will complete. Captain Clark and Bonzer will be the reserves in both con- tests.
 Powers was member of the all-Amer- ican team which went to England in 19O1. and was undefeated in matches with England and Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
DURING WEEK CHICKS
 WIN SEVEN STRAIGHT
 AND LEAD SOUTHERN
Memphis Defeats Barons and Crackers-Bears Play Steady Game-Fall of Barons Is Most Unexpect-
 ed Feature of Weeks Play

Atlanta, Ga, May S0.-The winning form that the Memphis Chicks began to display some three weeks ago, after a temporary slump had busted them from the league leadership of the Southern Association, eliminated during last week in seven straight victories. Meeting Bir- mingham and Atlanta in Memphis, the Chicks outplayed their opponents in every department of the game and lgaired a wider margin in the race than probably any other club has held thus | far this season. The last game Mem- pEis lost was Sunday a week ago.
 Mobile, still playing a steady game de- spite the loss of Outfielder Ducote, who sprained his leg in Nashville Thursday, managed to hold on ito second position by winning four and losing three since last Sunday. The Bears playing abroad, met Nashville and Chattanooga.
 Little Rock and New Orleans swept into the first division, each winning four and losing two games Little Rock playing at home, met Atlanta and Bir- mingham. The Pelicans on the road played Chattanooga and Nashville.
 The spectacular flash of form by which the Atlanta Crackers started their road trip a fortnight ago. winning five out of the first six games, gave way to a de- lcided slump and they dropped six games and won one. The Crackers played lin Little Rock and Memphis.
 Birmngham's fall was even more un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Therefore. the racing association gos 5 per cent of all the money bet, or $1U6,- 000 in round figures. And $75,OO0 receive.. through admissions, and it gives a gross income of $1S0,000 for that day The ex- penses for the day, including the $SO,0Oo derby purse. probably didn't go beyond $6C, ,0OO
 And that left profit of sl2o.0Oo for the racing association for single day, 8 profit infinitely greater than many huge industrial corporations can show for the entire year.
 In Maryland, with four tracks operat- ing, it is estimated that the total money bet through the mutuel machines iS the entire 1919 season was around $50 co., 900. That meant s3000.O00 profit for the racing associations for the spring And fall meets, the admission intake just about meeting the other expense.
 Practically all the profits went to the racing association folks last year But it's different in 1920. The state of Nary land demands $6.00o day for permitting the operation of the tracks. That means Maryland gets over $6OO.0Oo yearly. But even at that there'll probably be- nearly E. 100000 profit left for the racing asso- citations at the end of the year.
 The huge rake-off permitted to the racing associations is going to kill rac- ing eventually declares one critic The percentage allowed is far too great. If it was cut to ? per cent. together with the breakage privilege, it would be O. K. and no one would be badly hurt. But as matters stand now. with the associations getting about 35 cents of every dollar bet through full racing day, the time will come when the public will be drained dry of it's funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Those who insist that the mutual form of betting eventually will kill the horse racing game are pointing to what nap pened in Kentucky on derby day.
 The publcs pocketbool cannot stand jup very long under the pressure of the tremendous sums the racing associa>- ltions deduct from the play in the ma chimes" they assert. As matters stand lrcw, the racing associations get rom the lppblic nearly 35 cents out of every 11.- lar that is. played through the seven idaily races.
 ..The public puts in a dollar at the start and when the race is over it is worth only 9i cents, because the racing association deducts 6 per cent for it's share. The 94 cents goes back into the second race, and the racing association takes per cent of that. giving back about SS cents. And that's the way it lgoes through seven races-always per cent deducted
 'Is it any wonder that the racing as- ieociations pay tremendous dividends at the end of each race season?'
 On derby day in Kentucky crowd esti- mated at 6O,OO0 saw the turf clashes. That meant that around S75.0o0 was paid Ito the racing association for admission alone The total bet in the machines conservatively was figured at N,7oo.oOo' an average of close to $300,OO0 to race or about $5 per person.
 The association deducted per cent Tor it's share of all money bet through the machines Also it gets the "breakage. That means that if winning ticket on horse. really figures out into say, S.oA' or any odd penny sum, the association keeps the pennies. The "breakage ns- ures around 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
'CUBS'UPWARDCLLlNBTO
 FIRST PLACE FEATURES MAJOR PENNANT RACE
Chicago Nationals Have Won Eight Straight, Due t Steady Pitching of Alexander and Vaughn-Cleve-- land Retains Leadership of American-Ruth T
 Makes Six Homers During Week

Although Brooklyn, Boston and Bt Louis improved at the bat, the team failed to give adequate fielding suppor to their pitchers. Pittsburg and Phi1a delphia lacked batting power. New Tor appears unable to get an upward start.
 YANKEES ADVANCE
 While the Cleveland Americans wer busy shifting pitchers toward the en of the week in the hope of victory. tn New York Yankees advanced to withi striking distance by four straight vic tories over Boston which previoust had won six consecutive games Ruth q the Yankees made six home runs dun ing the week. bringing his season tots to eleven The Yankees had little trouN in biting the Red Sox twirfers, whil the New York staff appeared in excellen condition.
 The opposition averaged moro than si runs a game against Chicago, whic seems to be losing it's grip on tho frs division. The White Sox succeeded i administering the first defeat to Bagb of Cleveland, who had won eight straigE from the beginning of the season. Wasf ington wasted few hits and gave abl support to its pitchers. St. Louis, who's players are in the midst of a battin slump, lost it's seventh eonsecutiy game today. Ph1adelphia's pitchers hav been pounded hard and the Athletics al but a step ahead of Detroit, which making strenuous efforts to rise froi last place.
 games played, won and lost, with rum hfts,- errors and runs scored by opp{ nest including games of Saturday. Ma ;c fellows