davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Treat Sunburn With
Rays From a Lamp

NEW YORK, July lion the theory
that like cures like" physicians at the
Broad STREET Hospital claim to have got
encouraging results through the use OF an
equivalent for sunlight in treating sun
burns. The properties Of sunlight. ac-
cording 70 Dr. A. J. Savage, superin-
tendent OF the hospital are practically
reproduced in the rays Of what is known
as the Alpin lamp.
II throws off ultraviolet rays that, #
IS claimed, kill the bacteria and grad
Ualiy heal the injured tissue
The procedure" said DR.. Savage. "is
based on a new conception Of burns
which regards them as infected wounds
caused by the heat. Patients with sun
burns are given q series Of brief ex-
posures TO the rays of the lamp. being
oAndfolded in case Of burns on the face"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
'Hick' and Mayor Jewett
Sat in Shirt Sleeves in
Multimilli0naire's Home
Formally Dispensed With When Great
Theatrical Producer Goes to Cellar
After Pickles.

SETS and the Ike. As Mr.. Murdoch 81.
vited Mr.. EgEleston, Mayor Charlie
Jewett "Bui" Hcrscheu. Robert q
Tucker aud myself into the dining room
be said with a smile" II IS too warm witt
our coats on Boys, take EN- o."
And we aid.
/ realized the great human quality IN
Mr.. Murdoch Here was n man who
hated sham and pretensa. His home Is
the best that money can buy. but he has
placed a soul In the furniture, the paint
ings, the costly rugs and marvellous vases.
Here we were Ia our shirt sleeves In
millionaire home, acting just like we
do Ia our own homes on a very warm
day. Jas we lunched aad talked Mr..
Murdoch realized that In his cellar he
tad some rare pickles which would be
very appetizing with the lunch.
"HICK" sWEARs
THEY WE'RE PICKLES.
Without waiting for servants 10 pro-
duce the pickles. Mr., Murdoch excused
himself and went after them with the
same energy with which he made his
millions In a few minutes the million
aire appeared trlumphantly from the eel
lar carrying numerous bottles Of choice
pickles
Biz Herschell recited some OF his new
verses. Mayor Jewett discussed hogs and
pig raising with the millionaire and
Tucker talked politics and VIII Hays.
Mr. Eggleston, who was for years a ma
gician on the stage before becoming a
Keith manager, entertained this two Muir
dock children with stunts which were
more wonderful to them than their mag
nificent surroundings
I marveled at the garage with its big
closed and open cars.
Now, since you have seen the big
ones. I will show you my car" said Mr..
Murdoch.
He opened the door.
/ expected to see a big racer.
Here is the car that l drive" he said,
as he pointed TO a flvver.
"And I drive her too" smiled this man
Of millions.
The human touch, the strain Of hap
piness, the laughter Of children, the
sense of good and honest breeding. the
reflection of perfect taste In everything,
is reflected in the Murdoch home. Every
thing is for use In this home, nothing for
false show.
ALBEE ESTATE
MORE FORMAL.
The Albee estate is built along more
formal lines. The home is, one Of those
vast palaces in which the rooms are
adorned with original paintings, in which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Grass Not UprOOted
by Memorial ThrOng

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE great mem
orial service held in Washington Square
IL honor Of the dead Of the eth Coast De
tense Command was attended by a re-
nArkable phenomenon. Six thousand mer
end women were massed in the park,
tFamphng over the grass. Yet when the
rk-keeper and his men arrived next
morning TO restore the lawn they found
not blade uprooted-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
President Returns
From Outing on Yacht

WASHINGTON, July 11--PreSident and
Mrs Harding and-a party of friends who
spent the weekend cruising the Potomac
river on the Mayiower, arrived here
shortly before s o'clock this morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.


The memory Of the days when times
were hard aids IN making two Of New
York city's richest men 100 per cent hui
man today Although z F. Albee, head
Of the b. +. Keith vaudeville interests
and John J. Murdoch, general manager
are worth many millions, they are the
most human Of men.
It is the memory Of the days when
they did not possess dollar and the
broad human vision Of these two men
which have made them the two biggest
showmen in America, il not the world.
without a blush Of shame. Mr. Mur-
dock told me and the others Of the party
Of z. Roltare Eggleston when We were
guests at the Murdoch home during our
recent trip east. that II easily recall the
days way back when Mr.. Albee and my
self were In the circus business. We
were dressed ia long tail coats and high
hats which was then the fashion Of the
day. Although We looked the money we
didn't have a cent for three days. The
way we got something to eat was to go
into the shops where peanuts and other
nuts were sold aud sample them After
ssmpling few we would move on to an
other place and sample some more. We
did that for three days and during that
time our diet was nuts and water"
He smiled as he added But times get
better"
I looked over his estate with its pri-
vate greenhouse, with its priceless and
rars flowers, pretty fountains gardens.
trees, quiet hooks and retreats, a home
where the human note was dominent, a
garage. homes for the care takers and
others, yacht. wonderful automobile
all these have been purchased by a for
tune made since Mr. Murdoch ate pea
nuts for a meal.
This man of affairs piloted us over his
estate. He spoke OF his flowers, the flow
ers he loves and many a night be may be
found in his private greenhous aiding
the night gardener nursing" rare
flower into bloom. ~
BIO MANSION HAS
HOME Atmosphere.
The Murdoch home is livable instltu-
ton. It is the last word in furnishings
but the big human touch Of the master
has made it a home instead Of a palace
Of glass amid gold.
How different was the Sunday night
lunch at the Murdoch home following our
visit to the famous Larchmont Yacht
Club which is near the estate. The din
ing room was a marvellous collection of
glass, silverware, costly hand painted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

$1.00 Organdie
Sashes, &c

Sheer imported Organdie, 8
inches wide, 21s yards long.
Wide hem ends in white and the
wanted colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Doc Stationery, So

Pettis Linen, package contain
ing los sheets. Cloth finish
paper.
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
- LDL r. EB 1 = L ~
MORE FORMAL,

The AIbee estate is built along more
formal lines. The home is, one of those
vast palaces in which the rooms are
adorned with original paintings, in which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Wolfe Dresses, $500

Figured Voile Dresses, sash
tie models with organdie collars
and cuffs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Women's Gowns, Toe

Slip-Over Gowns Of crepe,
flesh color and round neck; tai
lored style,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Children's Half Hose,
Corsets, $3.50

For average figure; fancy ma
terial; semi-elastio top.
SaCaud NoaF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Crepe de Chine
Rlouses. $500

Crepe de Chine Blouses and
Over-Blouses, in flesh, white
and stripes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Silk Ribbon, Yard, 18c
10c Wash Lace,
Yard, sc

Wash edges and insertions in
a host of pretty patterns. Vari-
GUS widths from 2 to 8 inches.
Filet Crochet, Cotton Cluny,
Torchon, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Water Tumblers,
Dozen, 24c

One-third-pint size, taper
shape with narrow flutes. Limit
one dozen to a buyer. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
GEORGES GRABS
MANY SHEKELS
Will Soon Leave the us.
With 100000 in Good
American Plunks
By SID MERCER.
Written for l. y 3.

NEW YORK. July 7.---GcorEca car
pcntier Will celebrate tho ncNt ami.
vcrsary Of the FAN ~ the Bas'ile hy
moving approximately 100000 tn
good American dollars out OF the
country on a French liner.
Tho hoavyw champion OF
Europe sails july IL on la Savoie
for dear old France, He returns 10
his native land a hero stiil
After receiving the plaudits OF
his yUuu,tNmcu and banking his
share OF the spoiis from Boylc's 80
acres at generous rate ~ cN-
change, Georges will come back snd
ceht some more. lie Hikes Nmcriuu.
within the past few days car
pointer VIII make his contribution
OF about 5000 TO ruclc sam. close
his training camp at Mauhasset and
come to definite understanding
with Tex Rickard as to the date Of
his next bout on American soil.
Tommy Gibbons now IS leading
the logical candidates for the next
whaCk at Carpenter. This bout will
championship uf tho world, though
Gibbons has no sound claim to the
American title,
Francois Dcscamps says Carpen-
tier VIII not be ready tn fight on
Labor day lie plans TO have Georges
rest for six weeks and then 20 into
light training RICkard hopes tp
have Dempsey Ia action again at
, Boyle's 30 acres on Labor day. So
| Carpenter and Gibbons are not like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

rufLAUEI.PnIA' July launching 10
hts f.r 70 -uns In the seventh and eighth
i...rrs raNe 81. iOu,s a 80 to victory
aver phuadclphia In the first game OF
tho Hories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Southwestern League

sArt-LpA, July IA ninth in-
ming rally. netting three runs. gave
Sapulpa the second straight victory
over Miami today, the score being
to 4. Score.
Miami ...........oOO 2lO 1000
Sapulpa .........10o 100 oU3-5
Batteries. Sayre and klevonaugh.
shupp and Palmer.
CoTFEYV1LLE. Kan. July T.
kitty knight and his "Tlckups'
were easy for Coffoyviilc today. los
ing by score of II to o.
Parsons 200 600 600 Z
Coffeyvillc .222 0b2 4oN--l7 Il !
Batteries Peterson and Mundon,
Campsell Boscha and Clanton.
BARTLESNILLE, Okla, July e.
Wiey's tWo-hase blow in the tenth
inning broke up the ball game with
Muskogee, Bartlcsvillo winning 1 to
q. After going scoreless for 10 In
ninEs the EcdrcAts started a tenth
inning attack. Linton was safe At
first on an error. johnson, pinch hit
ter, laid down sacrifice and Wu,y's
clean twolbasser to ccntcrficid
won the game.
Score by innings:
II II T.
Rartlcsvillc 1000 600 600 II 3 2
Muskogec D.. 600 600 coo % 4 3
Batteries Beedy and Wiley wal
son and Ennis.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. July T.
Independence beat Pittsburg In a
slow game hero today, % .. II
was "Elks" day and nearly 1000
saw the Producers win the second
ot the opening series
Score:
Pittsburg 1000 600 02o-2 II 3
Independence. 200 OO2 O0N-.5 If .
Battcrics Meek and Nann. Benn.
Boyd and Frommc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

gUsttrd for Parkinson in ninth.
score ny innings
6, fouis ........... ool O0s 57o---l5
ThUadoIphia .... ....0 0o2 900 600 ?
summary Twu-base hits--Iohn Smith
. Iayau. Stolen bases-N ilisms. Heath
cote T0rpOrcer. Double plays-f.avan,
Wa-rsby and Fournior. Jimmy Smith,
Parkinson and Konctchy, Lavan and
Flurnler. Bases on halis-Off Haines ?
OF o. smith ?. Struck out by HAtnes 3,
ty ~. smith :. Runs--John Smith 3,
Fournior g. Stock >. Hornsby. McHenry,
CIeuous HeAthcote 2. Haines ?, Rapp, q.
Smith. Errors-KOnetchy ,. Parkinson ..
G. smith.
Bo~ton Easily Beats Reds.
BOSTON July 7--Buston hit savagely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Sox Give 500 n Pitcher

CHICAGO. July big jeff stat
ford, pitcher obtained from the
Southwestern university, George
town, Texas. by the Chicago White
Cox today was released to tho Sioux
city club Of tho Western league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

About 1000 telephones in Manila
will be equipped with an automatic
calling method and If the expert
ment proves successful the system
will be extended to the whole city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
DODGERS AGAIN
TR0UNCE GIANTS
Take Second Game in Row
/. Cardinals and Braves
Slam Ball Hard

NEW YORK July 7.--Brook klyn de-
- Vow YORK IN an extra inning game
- when schmAudt hit a home run N
nth inning with two men out. Olson
a. ur.uklyu was put out or ths game Tor
t.s.lt.ng decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

today. defeating Cincinnati = TO :. Ocsch
ger held the visitors TO elk hits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
EDITORIAL

small HOOsiek
public what they want at
lower prices" successful and today LURES
the Our
make friends and
this event for months
resmet that be fulfilled
~ c NIIIIIGAN,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Electricity Speeds Up
Canal Boat Landing

Since the recent installation of lee
trically driven overhead wharf cranes,
just onefourth the time formerly
taken to load or unload canal boat
lying at an East River pier in New
York is required. The formr methods
of handling the cargo was by hand
with the aid of whip boom, block and
tackle and horse. With one crane
and two men in the hold of a barge,
it is now possible to unolad in one
day ITS tons of miscellaneous freight.
At this pier two barges may be loaded
OF unloaded at once by the use of two
cranes, or by using on crane at the
forward and another at the after hatch
one boat can be unloaded in double
quic kline.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Chine. 6rSt
Calamity of History

New York-The famine in the
northern provinces of China threatens
to surpass, in the number of its vic
Tins, all previous calamities in the
history of the world, according to a
statement given out by the American
Committee for China Famine Fund.
There are 100000 Chinese directly
affected and 100000, the statement
says, are in danger of starving unless
they get immediate help. The famine
area in the northern provinces covers
10000 square miles. President Wilson
has appointed Thomas w. Lamont
chairman of the committee to raise
funds and a national organization has
been built up to send supplies and
money to the stricken districts. The
Red Cross has appropriated 100000
for famine relief
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Blinded By Ultra
Violet Ray

Out of thirty men attending dem
onstration of new welding apparatus
only two were not affected in some
way by the experience. More than
half of those present reported Some
very severe eye trouble within two
hours after the demonstration. The
two referred to as immune took the
precaution to wear orange colored
glasses with very thick lenses.4 9th
ers whose eyes were protected with
thinner lenses were not so severely
effected as the others, but even they
noticed some disagreeable manifesto
ton, but some of those who wore no
glasses had rather painful experiences
and many of them were compelled to
place thmselves nthe care of physi-
clans. All suffered from some form
of conjunctivities caused by the ultra
violet rays of the intense light of the
welding flames.
1t is suggested that every plant
where electric arc welding outfits are
used there should be an adequate sup
ply of glasses with lenses made of
alternate layers Of red and blue glass
or orange glass of sufficient thickness
to protect the eyes from the effects of
ultraviolet rays. There should also
be ON hand supply of boric acid,
sterilized water, ordinary table salt
and silver preparation for immediate
use, from some form Of conjunctivitis
caused by exposure to bring light or
ultraviolet rays should be treated
under the direction of a physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Why Doug. Left u
Drama Flat

1t has been upon many occasions
that countless requests from editors
of almost every periodical in the world
have at some time or other written
Douglas Fairbanks, asking him-for
the basis of articles-what caused him
to forsake stardom upon the legitimate
stage and enter the realm of motion
pictures, where success at that time
was more or less problematical
1t all happend one night when Fair
banks in moment of idleness decided
to see w. D. Griffith's masterpiece,
"The Birth of Nation" that was on
exhibition in a New York theatre.
This picture, which is stupendous
project, had been viewed by millions
and had also been declared by critics
to be the most spectacular undertake
ing that had, up to that period, ever
been attempted.
It was ostensibly it's wide publicity
that caused Fairbanks to stroll nom
chalantly one evening into the theatre
exhibiting the motion picture. Per
haps at that time Fairbanks possessed
superficial knowledge of motion pic
lures. So enthralled did Doug" be-
come over the enormous possibilities
of the screen a medium of the pro-
pagation of entertainment and educa-
ton that he left the theatre that night
ben in serious thought. Here was an
opportunity OF reaching the vast aud
fences of the world through the mo-
ton pictures-an impossibility through
the stage. Also one could put his
whole energy into the creation of a
motion picture with natural scenery
that eventually would penetrate in
every town, voltage and hamlet
something never accomplished by a
theatrical company. That night Fair
banks talked the matter over with a
few of his intimate friends and casu-
ally remarked hat if he could secure
D.. w. Griffith to supervise his efforts
ebfore the camera, he would forsake
the stage and enter motion pictures.
Subsequently it transpired that Crit
fifth did personally control the super
vision of "Doug's" pictures for his
first two years upon the screen. Thus
it came about that Douglas Fairbanks
has successfully striven to become a
popular screen star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
CollOidal Fuel is the
Fuel for the Future

Advantages of "colloidal fuel"
which is blend Of oil and coal dust,
were enumerated by DR.. G. A. Shep-
pard before "fuel symposium" of the
American Chemical Society. Among
thse advantages are the following:
1. Colloid fuels are liquid and are
handled and atomized for combustion
like fuel oils.
2. They contain more heat units per
gallon than fuel oils.
They contain very little moisture
and ash.
4. The temperature at which they
take fire clash point) is above 200 de-
grees Fahrenheit. They are immune
from spontaneous combustion.
S. Not only are they vaporless up
to high temperature, thus avoiding ex-
plosive mixtures with air, but they
may be fireproofed by water seal"
of an inch or more of water, owing to
the fact that thy are heavier than
water.
6. Hence also they will sink if
spilled blazing on the surface of
water, i. e., thep are self-quenching.
Their fire risk is as low as anthracite
coal and far less than bituminous coal
or ordinary fuel oil.
Z. They are the most compact fuels
known, requiring least storage space.
Colloidal fuels being of a distinct
class of blended fuels ranging from
liquid to semi-liquid. They are devel-
Cpd in this country during and subse-
quent to the last two years of the war.
Thy are composites in which finely
divided carbonaceous solids or semi
solids-various kinds of coal-are so
suspended in and blended with liquid
fuel oils as to form a stable and read
lily atomized fuels. They have been
developed for burning with the regu-
lar types of atomizing burners using
ordinary fuel oils, but have also posi-
bilities for use in internal-combustion
engines of Diesel and semi-DieSel type.
The machinery for compromising
these fuels is simple. 1t consists of a
suitable mill for pulverizing coal, coke,
etc, storage and blending tanks for the
oil bases and mixing kettles for COM
pounding the composite fuel. Little
modification in existing types of ma
chinery is necessary, and the process
is readily mad continuous. The cost
of manufacture may be rckoned at ap-
proximately $3.50 per ton, inclusive
of the "fixateur'-a substance used in
small quantity to stabalize the mix
ture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Mere Man Doesn't
Understand Them

Much has been written by notable
authors of yesterday and today on the
weaker sex, he restless sex. Each
writer has Wed with the other in writ
ing the most forceful and effective por-
trayal of women and their ways. Many
have succeeded in causing short ex-
Sting storms of disapproval from the
4 In sex themselves. But the writer
,ilo achieved something original was
o. Henry, who described the tickle sex.
He once wrote story about prize
fighter who visited every store and
cafe in New York and finally led a
police raid-all in order to secure his
bride certain peach that she craved.
When at last he had it in his posses
sion, she blandly remarked that it was
an apple she wanted!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
The Waterfalls of Japan

1t is well known that Japan has a
great number of waterfalls which
would be of material value nthe de-
velopment of the country. But the
reason these valuable sources of power
are not being developed is because of
the dangers of earthquakes which
are constantly confronting the people
of that country. More than once with
in recent years have steps been taken
with the view of constructing dams in
order that these falls might be utilized
when some demonstration of the earth
has given warning to the danger Of
such a step and the promoters have
modify the proposed improvement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
I'm Sorry | Made You Cry

Now, Ezekiel Smith was most pa
tient and loving man. Never did he
give offense to anyone-let alone his
wife.
She was a fine woman-masterly
strong, and her home was her idol.
Ezekiel Smith always opened the
door with his handkerchief, lest his
fingers should leave their mark on the
brilliant brass doorknob.
"Zekey," she said one evning. as he
sank guiltily into chair, Il can read
you like book. "oYu've been doing
something wrong! Did you scrape
your boots before entering the hall?"
Eyes, my dear!"
"Then what have you done?"
Ezekiel blushed to the roots of his
hair and clasped his shaking knees.
Martha" he stammered, 81 hung
my hat up carelessly, and ralndrop
fell from it onto the umbrella stand!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Palace White House Model

The White House at Washington,
which after March next will have
new tenant, received it's name from
the fact that it was built of white free
stone The site for the building was
chosen by President George Washing
ton and Major Peter L'Enfant, when
they laid out Washington in 1871.
The architect was James Hoban, of
Dublin. who modelled the structure
after the palace of the Duke of LENS
ter The corner stone of the building
was laid October 10, 1892, and it's first
occupants were President Mrs. John
Adams, who moved in during Novem-
Der, 1900.
After it was burned by the British
in 1914 the original architect returned
and supervised it's restoration. The
original cost was betrayed by the sale
of Ian ddonated by Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-14
Triggers Operation
Reversed

With all the improvements that the
modern army riflel represents, no
change has been made in the general
form and operation of the trigger
since firearms were first used. There
is no wunder test in certain U. S. arse
nails, however, a new type of trig-
ger action that, while similar in ap-
pearance to the usual form, actually
reverses the familiar firing operation
says Popular Mechanics Magazine. To
fire, the new trigger, which has con-
siderable fore-and+aft movement, is
pulled clear back, and the nallowed to
move forward again. At about the
halfway point of it's forward travel the
rifle is discharged.