davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

This picture shows a few members Of
the well known Hanneford family Of
riders. the big feature Of the Sells BlotO
circus, which will be on view Thursday
afternoon and evening. "Poodles" Han
neford, the riding clown. is a mem Ger
Of this famous group OF sawdust enter
tAlners.
The second largest show on earth"
comes this season with It's Chicago Cob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
INK HAS WEIGHT.

Q. Does the ink in printing increase
the weight Of the paper? G. II.
A, The ink has weight, and would
therefore increase the weight Of the pa
per to which it is added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
~ s. TRrAsrRY srArE1rFNr

@. How muEh gold and silver is in the
United States Treasury? P. c.
A According to a statement of the
Treasury Department on July 1, 1920, the
gold and silver in the Treasury Depart
ment was as follows: Gold and coin
bullion, $i35, 991, 900 silver dollars, s13,-
636,9G2; smaller coins, $S,141 ,69s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
COVENTRY PLAYS.

Q. What were the Coventry P1ays7
C. C.
A. These were a set of forty-two
plays, combining the Morality" and the
Mystery acted during the sixteenth
century at Coventry or thereabouts, on
Corpus Christi day, and probably writ
ten by the clergy. They were extremely
popular and widely attended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
FIRST CONSTITUTION.

Q. I have a small writing desk which
was given to one Of the lawyers attend
ing the first Constitutional Convention IN
Philadelphia. When did the convention
meet, and what for? NJ. J. W.
A. On the 14th day of May, 1856,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
THn PAesION ~.

Q. How many players are needed for
the Passion Play as given at Oberammer.
gau? T. c. F.
A tt has been customary for about 600
to take part in these performances all
are villagers and are instructed by the
priest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
SHEEP sHEARTNG TIME

Q. When should sheep be sheared?
R. o. D.
A. Shear the flock just as soon as the
weather is warm enough to cause the
sheep to suffer from the heat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ORIGIN or onANGEsIAN.

Q. What is an "0rangeman" and how
did the name originator A. n.
A. An "Orangeman" is one of q secret
society organized in 1895 in the north Of
Ireland. It's protested objects are the
defense of the reigning sovereign Of Great
Britain, the support Of the Protestant
religion and the maintenance of the laws
Of the kingdom. The soci ,ty was named
In honor Of William Prince Of Orange,
who became William III Of England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

MAYOR JWETT in which Republican can
atas had ever reudiated Republican administration There had to
be sometime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income. will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems or the
homo are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily IN an interesting review OF thelr
home life and learn to meet the con-
with themD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ANNUAL STUDENT EXPENSE.

Q. What is the average cost to the
student of a year at State university?
R. c. B.
A The bureau Of education says that
tha average cost per student per school
year in State universities is S419.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Says Colleges Have
Too Many Activities

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 4-.'The
college students Of today Is IN too meny
activities. He belongs TO too many
clubs" declared DR.. Z. T. Sparks. prssi-
dent Of Pennsylvania State College ad-
dressing Ohio State University students
here. He said he was not deriving inter
collegiate athletics. nor social life, but,
rather, the abuse Of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

inNher left foot because lobster OF the
ocean variety hooked onto to it while
she was in for dip. All this happens
in Lessons in Love- a movie. now on
view at the Circle
+ f.
The following movies are on view to-
day: 1.-THE Gallopipg Devir' at the Re
gent; prisoners of Love- at the
Colonial; when Dawn Came" at the
Park; "Kazan" at Mister Smiths; Out
side the Law at the Isis: The Magic
Cup" at the Algambra; forbidden
Fruit at the Ohio, I'D Lessons in Love
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
SINKS THE
T%SINKABIAE.

On her way back to Germany she sank
the Lucia. known as the "nonsinkable"
ship, because She was utted up with
buoyancy boxes. This device did not
keep her from sinking. but 1t kept her
aaoat twenty two hours after she was
torpedoed.
The Deutschland reached home on Nov
IS four days after the srmistice ended
hostil,ties.
The U-152 never came within close
range Of our shore. She operated fur out
and in mid ocean, but she was after
Americas ships. She fought q thrill
ing battle with the Ticondsroea. The
navy crew OF the cargo transport fought
for two hours, suffering serious losses In
life and Casualties. Both ships guns
were disabled, and the ship herself finally
sank. Survivors of the crew mad a ter
rible experience escaping In open boats.
Only twenty four of 237 men aboard the
Ticonderoga were saved.
The U-152 was recalled, on Oct. 20 by
the German radio order, Gan submarines
return to Ktel." That meant the great
Tirpitz plot to torpedo civilization had
failed.
Copyright, 1921, by John f. Ollie.
Copyright by National Newspaper Serv-
ice. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada
and throughout France. All rights re-
served. including translation into foreign
languages, including the Scandinavian.
pose forbidden.
(An0thor article by former Secretary
Daniels viii be printed tOmOrrOw-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

scum opening spring performance intact
from the great New York Hippodrome
riding clown, "Poodles" Hanneford, to
Berta Beeson the "Pavlowa Of the aerial
wire; from Alfredo Codona the triple
mid -air somersaulter, to Victoria. love
ly artistic on the longest aerial wire ever
known, the press agent announces.
The Sells FIoto advance men are re-
sponslble for the confidence in this years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

STANDARD SIZE EGGS.
g What Is the standard size of eggs
for market? AF
A. The STANDARD size market egg is IL
Inches in diameter, crosswlse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

DEMOCRATS congratulate themselves that at
last the party as evils bipartisan combinations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

THE REGULARITY in which the political
observers were fooled candidates strength!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ANENT LINsTED ON.

.. WHAT IS Hnseed on made from
S. D. NJ.
A Linseed oil is made from fax seed,
about two and a half gallons of oil be-
ing obtained from a bushel Of seed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ON VIEW TO-DAY.

The following legitimate and vaudeville
offerings are on view today: "A Tailor
Made Man" at English's: The Wolf at
the ,Sfurat; Sybil Vane, opera singer, at
B. f. keith's; Maggie lie Claire at the
Lyric Little Lord Roberts at Loew's;
"The Mystic Garden and movies at the
Rialto and Crowders dogs and movies
at the Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

AT WORLD of campaign material has been provided from the
If Republicans for the campaign NJ. Ralston
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

merchantmen. Newly Hall. returned her
fire, and a shell put her forward gun
temporarily out Of action. The U-1Jj
made Off.
Foha week she seems to have engaged
in mine-laying Off Halifax ard the Nova
Scohan coast. Then she got back in he
fighting game and had a battle with the
American steamship Amphiop, to which
she did serious damage. After an hours
duel, however the Amphion was still
afloat and the Deutschland abandoned
the fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
TELLS OF RAIDS
OFF u. S. COAST
BY HUN U-BOATS

Continued From Page onOJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

PRIMARY RESULTS ought be lesson in the advantages OF
IN In the singing Of mud!
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
1ODAYs EVENTS

President Harding is to he the cues;
of Birmingham. Ala, today on the oc-
casion OF the scmi-centennial celebru-
ton in that city.
Aboard the battleship Renown. the
Prince OF Wales is to sail from Ports
mouth. England. today on his much
discussed trip to India.
Richmond, Va. Is to be the meeting
place today of the annual session OF
the College of Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South.
The annual International Potato
Show will be opened at Duluth, MINI,
today and continued through the re-
mainder of the week.
Under the auspices OF tho American
Cotton Association. merchants bank
ers and farmers OF the South are to
gather at Birmingham, Ala. today te
discuss the future OF the cotton in
dustry.
The New York Hospital Society.
chartered by King George III, today
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
with exercises in which Gov Miller.
Elihu Root. Bishop Manning. and
others OF prominence will participa &c.
Students in more than 100 leading
colleges and universities in the Eastern
States have been invited to send dele
gates to a conference to be held a,
Princeton University today to discuss
means OF solidifying the young men
OF the nation In support of the move
ment for the limitation of ornaments.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Working With the Railroads

The interests of the railroad companies whose lines
enter this city not limited to the rights and property
they possess They concerned in the general welfare
and prosperity of Pueblo and its people, and particular
it is their interest that this city shall increase In
population and in wealth and in business and that 1t
shall be protected from injury by future floods.
furthermore the railroads also need flood protection
and this benefit may be gained effectively and more
cheaply by cooperation with the city and with each
other than it can by independent action.
1t is therefore quite proper that the engineers who
have been employed by the city to prepare plan OF
flood protection should invite conference with the
engineers of the railroads.
The Cheftain remains of the opinion that the most de
srabe form of flood protection for Pueblo would be the
opening of river channel along the bluffs south
of the river provided this be done at that is
reasonable Such project would require the
ment of the local railroa yards and terminals and il
could be worked successfully without the consent
and cooperation of the railroad companies
In the matter of flood protection, well as in all
things that Pueblos growth and prosperity the
railroads and the city have common interest 1t may
not be possible accomplish all that is desired by the
people by the railroads but the effort should be made
work together and to their united strength and
sources for their common good.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
The Railroad Strike Will Fail

The railroad strike ordered to begin Tuesday is
certain to result failure and the best service that any
newspaper do the railroad is to convince them
of the end toward which they steering under the d.
rcction Of mistaken or possibly helpless leaders
There FIVE major reasons why the strike proposed
for the next week will not succeed, why it cannot
coed
l. The union railroad not united in support
of the strike This statement is apparent contradic
ton the great majority of votes cast for the strike
but the railroad themselves know that they will not
have united union sentiment back of them and they also
know that the railroad themselves not united
upon the strike proposition.
.. The strike cannot succeed because there too
many men the United States ready take the places
of the strikers 1t is claimed that the work of the
strikers be done we'll it being done, but
much of it necessary to the public safety will be
done somehow. The railroad who propose to strike
do have their power to compel the nation TO
submit to their terms
3. The enormous increase in the number of motor
trucks and automobiles offers emergency substitute
for freight and passenger ransportations to degree
that the nation has before possessed The service
thus available greatly decreases the power of the strikers
to inflict unbearable hardships upon the nation.
A. The strikers will lose the strike because they
trying to compel the companies the and the
people accept their terms. They appealing to
the decision of court but they striking against the
decision of the United States Railway Labor Board.
The people of the United States viii agree give
railroad employees authority superior that of the
United States government.
5. The strikers will lose the strike because public
opinion against them. The strikera may honestly be
leve in the Justice of their cause and they may feel
that the decision to strike warranted by their relations
to the railroad officials and the government But they
making great mistake if they believe that public
sentiment will support them in this strickland without
the support of public sentiment they cannot hope to win
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Horoscope
Tho stars In-,sss.
Dut 10 Not Compel

WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER IS. 1921
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Sun dominates this day in
benefic rule, according to astrology.
Uranus is strong adverse.
1t is a time in which to seek the
appreciation and assistance of those
who occupy places in the Sun. for the
sway is believed to awaken mpathy
and encourage generosity.
All who aspire to political appoint
ments or to positions dependent upon
the will of person in authority Will
do well to improve each shining mo-
ment today.
There is a sign read as indicating
that men are to enjoy in the next
four years the final monopoly of poll
teal power and that they will be
old perquisites than they have been
in the past.
The planetary influences during
this rule of the stars are held to be
inspiring and stimulating. making for
confidence and optimism.
1t is considered most fortunate to
bestow honors or gifts when the Sun
smiles on the earth and this days
presents are supposed to bring es-
pecial blessings.
Uranus BODIES i'll for the serenity
of the human mind, which at this
llfne Is likely TO De extremely seHSi-
tive to evil impressions of every sort
Grimes involving persons of cduca-
ton are likely to increase under this
direction of the stars.
The king of Norway is likely to
suffer many anxieties at this time.
owing to the fact that the conjunction
of Mars and Saturn fell on his radical
Sun.
The opposition of Uranus and Mars
threatens unusual weather conditions
in the Middle States. High winds may
be frequent during the next few
weeks.
Discomfort among workers OF vari-
Gus trades is likely to increase as the
winter advances. the seers predict.
Many deaths by suicide are indi-
Gated for the coming winter.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury of a happy, successful
year. but they should keep on in rou-
tine affairs
Children horn on this day may be
inclined to change occupations, but
they probably will have the power to
succeed. They are likely to be strong
and comely.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
IN DAYS NEWS"

Eleutherios yenezelos. who is due to
reach New York today on his first visit
to America. is an cI-Premier OF Greece
and at one time was credited with
holding more power in that country
than the King himself. He was an
ardent supporter of the allied cause in
tho late war and this was responsible
for his break with King Constantine,
whose sympathies were with the Cen
trail Powers. NJ. Venczelos. who is a
Cretan by birth, first came into prom
inence in 1909, when he Joined the
Greek Military League, which then
practically dominated Greek affairs.
He Immediately became the leader OF
4 strong party, and from that day to
this he has stood out head and should
ers above his countrymen, being bold
enough to tell the King to his face that
his place was on the side of the Allies
and not as vassal of the Kaiser's,
Tho patriotism of NJ. venezelos has
never been questioned. It has ever
been his ambition to make Greece the
most powerful and respected OF all ma
tons in the Near East
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
.[E0NARD0'S WINGS

tongue in his cheek when he designed
this flying machine. Or If it was not
partly joke, then maybe the famous
florentine had touch of the big
head. to which even geniuscs are liable.
He had been proclaimed a universal
genius and the great man of his times.
He was a great painter. great
sculptor, and n great engineer. He
was the best anatomist of his day. He
had made scientific discoveries of the
greatest Importance. Princes We'd for
his services. He was a man of the
highest gifts placed in a rich and high
1y civilized environment-that of
Renaissance Italy-which knew how to
use them to the full. Probably mod
such an example of intellect com
pletely developed and completely
triumphant. That was the golden age
of the genius as this is the golden
age of the boob.
Possibly Leonardo. riding high on
the tide of his success. little in
toxicated by It. decided that he could
do anything. He had already done al
most everything. What was there yet
to try. He would fly. He was close
student of nature and especially of
the anatomy of animals. He now made
special study of the anatomy OF
birds. He ascertained the exact design
of their wings. and also the exact
ratio of the wing spread to the weight
of the bird.
Leonardo was great athlete, built
somewhat on the lines of Babe Ruth.
He weighed about 200 pounds without
being fat. and was tremendously pow
crful He probab figured that de
could ny If anybody could.
Accordingly he constructed pair of
wings. which had just the same spread
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Did Martha Washington have
any sisters HIN s.
y. Martha Washington was the
daughter OF Colonel John DandridE".
OF New Kent. At the head Of York
River, Va, The William and Mary Col-
lvEe Quarterly says that his daughter
were Martha. Anna Maria, Frances
Elizabeth and Mary. Frances ana
Mary died nj the ages OF and Is re-
spectiyely. Anna Maria's married name
Was Bassett. Martha's married names
were Curtis and Washington. r--
srectively Elizabeth married John
AXlett
Q How can YOU toll directions by
watchr-J \. r
a. Let your watch lie nnt iu your
hand, with the hour hand pointing too
ward the sun. The point on The circle
half way between the hour hand ard
MI, will be directly south In tho
northern hemisphere and directly
north in the southern hemisphere.
Q. Has Babe Ruth hit bail farther
than HielmanT-N r
A. Babe Ruth hit the bah farther
than Hickman. his distance being 500
feet. while Hielman's was so.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

Washington. D. c.. Oct 23.-One of
the first devices by which a man ever
tried to fy has recently been placed
in the Smithsonian Institution in the
form of a model made by Paul CARRIER.
CARRIER. who is but % years old, has
set himself the task of making visible
the whole history of mans effort to
the models made by the inventors of
many Of the early airshlps. and Ger
Der proposes to complete this collec-
ton by making models of the others
from drawings and descriptions.
The model he has just completed is
that of the device by which Leonardo
da Ninci hoped to ny like a bird by
the use of his own unaided strength.
The model is made from drawings and
descriptions which Leonardo left. 1t
appears not to be known whether the
flying machine, but it may be stated
with the utmost certainty that he
never flew in II. 1t couldn't be DONE
Leonardo da Ninci was, according to
all authorities. one of the greatest
Eeniuses that ever lived, and he died
a little more than 400 years ago. When
you look at his flying machine 1t is
well to bear both of these facts in
mind. Only a genius could have con-
ceived such an ingenious contraption
and only a man living in an early
stage Of the development of mocha MICS
could have imagined that it would
work.
DID LEONARDO HAVE THE BIG
11EAD7
Even allowing for tho fact that
Leonardo lived long time ago, ono
wonders whether he did not have bis
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

strong as the average man. he would
have had to be nevertheless about Il
times as strong as he was in order to
fly. His little device would have af-
forded him splendid exercise. but no
transportation
Even IL he had been IL times as
strong as he was. Leonardo would
probably not have risen an inch. A
bird not only beats its wings with
much greater power, in proportion To
it's weight, than a man has. but it
beats them much faster than n man
can move his arms. About $50 wing
beats per minute are necessary to
keep a bird in the air. a man could
not possibly do that and keep II up.
One other point Leonardo overlooked.
bird does not really ZAP its wings.
as II appears to do. The wing motion
of birds Is very complicated thing
which scientists have not yet ana
lived to their satisfaction, but they
believe that tho wing describes APP
proSimately a figure eight in the air.
Leonardo could not have executed such
n movement with his wings.
He never stood chance to ny. But
if his body did not soar. his fmagi-
nation did. He OWNED that man was to
conquer the air. and he initiated
the conquest
Paul CARRIER. who has made da
Vincis machine visible for us, is an
other man of initiative. He was hired
by the museum to keep various models
in repair--a minor mechanical task.
Having mendcd everything mendab lc.
CARRIER looked the collection over and
found that the model of tho first steam
engine was SO constructed that 1t
could not possibly have run. Accord
ingly he rebuilt IT,
He then decided that the aviation
collection was incomplete. and set to
work. with much laborious research,
to make il fun record of all mans
.,.ta e., L. ha.s Il. n
ishcd that job, and Is at present
working Oh "A couple of Roman Gaia
pults TO complete the collection of
military technology.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

104LThe First Continental Congress
dissolved, after So days session
in Carpenters Hall. Philadelphia.
1T9s-A violent instruction was raised
against the French in Egypt.
1sc5-Erie Canal completed and opened
for navigation.
1s5o-More than 100 vessels wrecked In
a storm which ragged round the
British Isles.
1s6c-The rear OF the Confederate army
under Gen. Bragg passed through
Cumberland Gap on the retreat
from Kentucky.
1896 Iii Hung Chang was appointed
minister OF Foreign Affairs for
China.
1911 The Turks made n furious attack
on the Italians behind Tripoli
losing 900 in killed and wounded
1e19-American Consular Agent W. O.
Jenkins ransouied for $4,000
from Mexican bandits.