davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
BULLETIN OF
ENGINEERS TO
AID SERVICE
Copies of First Number Mailed
to Members of State
Societies.
NEWS STORIES CARRIED

No. 1, Vol. 1, of date of March q. 1921
of the "News Bulletin" Of the Indianapo-
ns-Lafayette section of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers, has ap-
peared.
The Bulletin, which is said to be the
first Issued by any engineering society
IN Indianapolis, is not so very large as
to size but contains some good news sto-
ries and more than 500 copies Of it have
been mailed to members of all engineer
ing societies in the State
1t was issued by the section secretary
d. C. Pyke, with the direct intention OF
including general news of interest to al
engineers Of all professions
ARTIFICIAL STONES
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION.
1t is announced in the Bulletin that at
the monthly meeting Of the section Fri
day evening at o'clock, in the Chamber
of Commerce building, Prof. FFnak B
Wade, in charge Of the chemistry derart-
ment Of ShOrtridge High School. will
Stalk on the subject of Artificial Precious
Stones" and that the following subjects
will be discussed: History of the earl
Ter attempts to reproduce natures gems,
of the later and commercially successful
methods; manufacture, varieties, prop
critics and method Of distinguishing arti-
stones and method of determining 1t, and
method Of cutting and the consequent
optical properties"
Lantern slides viii be used TO demon
state some Of the subjects touched upon
and several specimens will be exhibited
1t is announced that following the adj
dress by Professor Wade there will be
q discussion by various members Of all
engineering socities, and that it is ex-
pected that a federated engineering So
ciety will be formed which viii issue a
general engineering news bulletin SIM
liar to the News Bulletin,
REFERS TO
NEW LAW.
The following article relative to hydro
power in Indiana appears IN the Bull
ietin:
THE Indiana Senate passed an act
which was concurred in by the House
and signed by the Governor, which per-
mits public utilities, subject to APP
proval by the public service commits
sion, to condemn land for the con-
struction OF transmission lines, location
Of dams, head-races, tail-races and over
fowage rights. The effect Of this act
viii be to permit public untility COM
panies to develop their properties at the
least possible cost and in the best en-
cheering manner which will ultimately
be reflected in the lowest possible rate
obtainable for public utility service
1.-THE people who own the land to be
condemned are protected because the land
IS not subject to condemnation until the
Indiana public service commission has
passed upon the necessity Tor the acquisi-
ton Of this land, and further, the owner
Will be fully compensated for his land,
subject to the judgment Of a board OF
special land appraisers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

club Is about to entertain a visiting
prince and the members, fearful lest
Pinney display undue familiarity toward
the royal guest, take advantage OF his
weakness for detecting plots and fake a
kidnapping story SO that he will follow the
scent and be absent when the prince ar
riveS.
1t so happens that Upton Blair, n
member of the club, who entertains So
cialistic views, actually instigates real
plot to make away with the prince for
the purpose of turning him over to a
hand Of Anarchists,
Pinney gets wind Of Blair's designs
and proceeds to Sherlock bit on his
own hook, with the result that he sue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
All! EPSON Salt
like Lemonade
Sold in Handy Packages called
"Epsonade Salts"

To get all the splendid physic- action
Of a dose Of epson salts without the
awful taste and nausea ask for ZIP
sonade Salts" which is real epson salts
combined with fruit derivatives. giving
It the taste Of sparkling lemonade. Try
il when bilious, headachy or constipated,
Costs but a few cents.
Warning. Don't just ask for taste
less epson salts" or you may get a soda
imitation. Always ask for "EpsOnade
Salts" and look for the name, Amer
lean EPSON AssOciation.-Adyerti
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
100000 Needed for
Policing Boston

BOSTON, March 24.-More than $4,000
900 will be needed TO run the police de-
partment OF the city Of Boston for the
current fiscal year, according to a formal
statement issued today by James H
Devlin, commissioner Of police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
ARBUCKLE Is FUNNY
IN HIS LATEST COMEDY

The Dollar-A-Y Year Man" Roscoe : Fat-
ty) Arbuckle's latest comedy, now NJ the
Isis, Is one Of the best stories the come
dian has had for some time.
1t presents Mr.. Arbuckle as one Frank
lin Pinney, a wealthy laundry owner
who chances to be the only plebian mem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
HAMPDEN'S PETRUCHIO is GENTLE
And Refined in Tanning Katherine

Mr.. Walter Hampden's Petruchio is DIFF
ferent from that of Mr.. E. H. Sothern
and other distinguished men who have
attempted the role. Mr.. Hampden's
tanner is at all times a gentleman, al
though he carries a whip in his hand
while tanning the fair Katherine The
whip in Mr.. Hampden's hand is only
a symbol If his voice becomes loud
at times, and that is seldom, 1t again
becomes that of a correct gentleman.
He seems to give the impression to
Katherine that she will obey him be-
cause of his great love for her. All dis
play Of forces springs from love, not
from the brute. Mr.. Hampden's tanner
is very much Of gentleman, His
Petruchio loves Katherine and Katherine,
like all good women, loves 20 be loved.
To use a slang expression, there will
be no lovin' as long as Katherine acts
like a spoiled baby,
1t seems to be the aim Of Mr.. Hamp-
den to make 1.-THE Tanning of the
Shrew" enjoyable entertainment and
that he does, Mr.. Hampden probably
will never cause Mr.. Sothern any worry
concerning the loss of the acting honors
in this role. Mr.. Sothern takes this wife
tanning business rather seriously. Mr.
Hampden does not. Petruchio in the
hands of Mr.. Hampden is a gentle, well
behaved tanner. He does not strut like
Mr.. Sothern does.
Mr.. Hampden permits his Petruchie to
become a brawler In a certain sense when
the story demands it and he appears TO
be willing TO allow the character to be
come more gentle at the first oppor-
tunity.
We do not say that Mr.. Hampden's
work in this play IS not interesting. 1t
IS enjoyable, but the writer cannot for
get the Petruchio of Mr.. Sothern,
Mary Hall last night again demon
strated her worth as an actress in the
Katherine role. Her katherine is not a
fighter, she is more like a rebellious
spirit, She is a woman who is capable
Of loving a gentleman, Her work fits
into Mr.. Hampden's scheme Her work
is carefully and well done,
The remainder Of the cast played in a
comedy vein the many scenes. The set
ttngs were adequate and pretty.
All IN all, it makes an enjoyable eve
ming at the theater.
Tonight at the Murat, Mr.. Hampden
and his company will be seen in ''Mac-
BETH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
''NOBODY'S GIRL"
NOW AT THE ALEXANDRIA.


Billie Rhodes in q romantic movie,
''Nobody's Girl" is the screen Offering
today and for the remainder of the week
at the Alhambra.
In ''Nobody's Girl she is cast as a
waif who is washed TO the shores of
lonely island, the sole survivor of
wrecked steamer. The island is inhab-
tied by q gang Of beach combers and
smugglers. The child, given into the care
of the wife OF one of the band. is reared
TO young womanhood without her iden-
tity becoming known. In time her
charms attract the attention Of the leader
Her only protector is killed in an en-
counter with this rufian and she is
thrown upon the mercy of the criminals
who have reared her.
After a series of adventures she puts
off to sea in a small boat IN hopes Of
being rescued, and in the nick Of time
she is picked up by an aviator.
In the romance that follows instead Of
remaining "Nobodys Girl" she becomes
SOMEBODY'S sweetheart" in the most ap-
proved fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Now Is a Good Time
to Buy q Home

Real estate prices stable than those of any
other commodity.
Minor price fluctuations, temporary variations in
market prices and values, affect real estate not at
all. Real estate is the one permanent Investment
it is the basis of all wealth.
Extraordinary establishments, like the great price
increases from 1914 to 1920 reflected very slow
~ in the price of real estate. Building COSTS cloth
ing and food prices transportation charges doubled
between 1914 and 1920 Yet real estate prices went
up last-and only a fraction as high.
Real estate prices have proved stable in the great
est price fluctuations in history Investments in real
estate have been secure however critical the period
may have been for other Investments
The Law ofSupply and Demand housing short
AGES powerful stabilizing influence on real es-
tate prices. It will take years of redoubled build
ing activity to correct the acute shortage of houses
Demand stabilizes prices.
Now is a good time to buy home. Good real estate
is worth what it costs An investment in a home is
protected against depreciation due to falling mar
ket by the natural and fundamental stability of real
estate prices and values, and by the Law of Sup
ply and Demand.
When you buy, sell, or lease property, consult a
Realtor. He knows real estate, he knows prices
and values and market conditions. His experience
will help you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman
EarnesfTyPraisesEafOnfc

my wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years, writes
II. D. Crippen, "but is different
woman since taking Eatonic.
Sufferers from acid stomach let
Eatonic help you also. It quickly
TAKES up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
tree from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only q
trihe with your druggists guarantee.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

R. & Donaldson was a visitor in town this week from Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
LARGE NUMBER PLANNING
 TO ATTEND DANCE EoNICHT

Indications point strongly to an unusually large attendance at the second dance of the Nenana Social club, which will take place at Union hall tonight. The report is that ali who attended the opening party last week will be on hand tonight, and a lot of other dancers who missed the first dance. Everybody had a good time last Saturday and tonight's hop will every bit as en- joyable, if not more so.
 The music, as on the previous occasion, will be provided by the Berggren orchestra, consisting of Prof. Ernst Berggren, B. ". Miller and "Whitey" Bergquist.
 The dance will be open to the public and all the dancers in town are invited. ..~.......@
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
MUSHERs FROM KANTIsHNA
 REPORT STORMY JOURNEY

Mrs. A. W. Lilliedale and Dan Sutherland arrived in town from the Kantishna on the Thursday train, having made the trip out by way of the Big Creek Pass route. Important business compelled them to make the trip at this time and under conditions which were not at all pleasant for travelling.
 They encountered three feet of ! snow in many places, with all the rivers open and heavy rain storm into the bargain. They report hav- ing had a hard time getting through.
 The travellers were forced to "siwash" on Savage river, and t rained so hard their sleeping bags were soaked through.
 When they reached Morris sum- nit they were surprised to find the ground bare, and they travelled on gravel bars for about five miles. Upon arrival at Morino's the put up for a couple of days to dry their clothing.
 The day before they left Spruce creek, Keeler shot a large silver top bear, weighing about 900 or 1000 pounds. They saw a lot of sheep in the hills but not many caribou.
 J. F. Zimmerman also came out by the same route
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
SCHOOL SMoKELEsS SMOKER
 ATTRACTS BIG GATHERING

The Smokeless Smoker held in the Franklin K. School last night proved to be a huge success. Every one declared it to be a great fun producer and from the shouts of laughter that resounded through the building it was plainly evident that all were enjoying themselves.
 The gymnasium was crowded to capacity and the little tin box nailed on the wall gave proof of the gen. erousity of Nenanaites. The money is to be used to enroll the Nenana school in the Junior Red Cross The total amount received was S32. .85 and the expenses will not be over $500.
 The pies used in the pie-eating contest were donated to the cause by Rappolt's Bakery. The Coliseum theater also deserves thanks for the free advertising and for closing the theater last night.
 The events were run off in a snappy manner and there were no long waits for action. The entire program was over in an hour, with the following results:
 Donald Fowler vs. Frank Major was a draw. Horace Pitka was given decision by default George Berg lund vs. Robert Major was a draw. The decision in the heavyweight event was given to Harry Motsch- man, over Charlie Berglund Harry also won from John Scott in the wrestling. Harry was much too heavy for John but John only wrestled for the sport and was in reality substitute for a larger boy who defaulted at the last minute. Robert Major won a fall from George Berglund.
 Robert Major won the first prize in the ropa clinobing contest fol- lowed closely by his brother, Frank, who took second.
 Harry Motschman was high point winner, with Robert Major a close second.
 This was the first event of the kind ever staged here and some of the boys were little bashful about appearing in public. =-.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
LLOYD GEORGE WILL ATTEND

LONDON, Oct. 13-Premier Lloyd George is planning to attend the Washington conferences and unless unforeseen developments prevent, he will arrive in the United States in time to attend the opening session.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Walter Teeland has joined the cir culation department of The News.
 Fr. Monroe announces that ser vices will be held at the local Cath olic church tomorrow morning at 10:8O, followed by Sunday school and the usual instruction for child ren.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
HIGHToWER IS GUILTY

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 15- William A. Hightower has been found guilty of first degree murder for the killing of Father Patrick Heslin, of Colma. The jury recom- mended life imprisonment.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
WREATH FROM AFRICA

LONDON, Oct. 15-Sir Auckland Geddes will lay a wreath of South African flowers on the tomb of the unknown American soldier who will be laid at rest on Armistice Day
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

W. c. Heinz and Andy swingen, who recently purchased the Casey warm and cold storage warehouses on the Nenana waterfront, are con tinuing the business under their own personal direction.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Fritz Weleh, pioneer merchant of Chatanika, left for the Outside this morning, by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Sam Skatt, who has been engaged in station work in the Canyon dur ing the past several months, is a visitor in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

According to advices recently re- ceived in Nenana, Frank J. Rogers, former resident of Fairbanks and Nenana, is now located at Prince Rupert, where he has good position and is getting along nicely.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Theo Brakke, former member of the local train service, has bought in with Andy Hoey, in the Imperial Cigar Store, at Anchorage. .@.... .
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Palm, who arrived in town several days ago on a buying trip, left for her establishment at the end of steel this morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
PERSONAL.
< aaaaaAsaxaA.aaaaa a

Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Fischer cele, brated their fourth wedding anni- versary yesterday. The celebration took the form of a dinner, covers being laid for eight The guests were Mir. and Mrs. H. Flower Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Gilcher. Gu: Buhman and R. G. Southworth.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

strength In the hope for peace. had an influence. While in no way chang ing our personal feeling toward our recent enemies. we realize that they, tho Germans, must be given a chance.
 Prcmier Briand's stand harmonizes with this attitude. He himself drew the line separating the militarists from those who followed him. Per haps his trust in Germany to fulfill the terms Of the treaty is based upon false hopes-perkaps not. If he has been too optimistic; if the Germans do not justify that trust. another oppor- tunity will come to the French Ma tionalists to defeat Briand
 At any rate Americans are pleased with the manner assumed by the French Premier. He submerged his diplomacy in a bluntness that was aI- most American. He urged the Dep uties to take a stand for or against his policy Of moderation at this time. And from our point of view his has been the proper course to take. If Germany fulfills all will he we'll. If Germany tails. although this will give a great argument to those opposed to the present Premier. it will not he fair. even then, to say dogmatically that the Premier's stand is wrong conditions being as they are.
 But the failure of Germany will un- doubtedly mean defeat for the Pre- mier. This would bring cause for regret
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daily
SMILING.

Where hearts, in pain or joy,
 Soften or harden, Once played a baby boy
 Down by the garden; ~.ooned. like little elf
 Strangers beguiling. And. singing to himself. Set others smiling. Staid strollers. passing there,
 Pondered. to listen; Stroked through his golden hair.
 Watched his eyes glisten; Caught up the song he sung. s-<- Paused in their riling; Dreamed that they, too. were young: Went away smiling. Came they another day,
 Such a bond made he; They could not stay away
 old man or lady. Silence was in his place,
 Sorrow was filing Tcar-drops on ey'ry face
 That missed his smiling. Somewhere a world of joy,
 Sunshine and gladness, Rolls round a baby boy:
 Here, there is sadness. There is no Hitting laugh
 For cares a-whiling; There is no balm to quaff-
 There is no smiling.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
NOT SURPRISING.

There will he little surprise that u sergeant accused of and having been tried for mistreating British prison CTS of war. has been sentenced to ten months' Imprisonment This, even though the verdict was found and sentence imposed by a German court sitting at Leipsic.
 At the risk of being characterized as ''pessimistic'' one is inclined to declare that it is quite probable that other small fish" will be given sim- liar punishment. How those convict prisonment: what leniency will be shown and what freedom will be given them. is another matter. It is possible that they will be considered martyrs. and will be honored secret fy more than they will be denounced.
 But there will come much surprise to the world if. when the real crim- inals of the war-the great men" Of Germany are tried. they, likewise. will be convicted and imprisoned and that Imprisonment made imprison- ment in fact. with it's attendant dis comfort. It would be character istic way to prepare public opinion for the acquittal of the arch icrim- inals were this court to have a long string of convictions of the small fry" to stand upon.
 With such convictions as that of the first man to be tried. there comes to him no chagrin. no humiliation. That sergeant will believe still that he did his duty as a Prussian soldier and the worst of it is many. if not most Germans will agree and sympa- thize with him.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

flcer is to have a hand in seeing tha,
 he serves his time
 If the man obeys the court he will
 at least learn one thing and learn it
 so thoroughly that ii will remain in
 his memory for q long time. He will
 discover that the woman who stays at
 home and cares for the children and
 does the housework has d far more
 perplexing time than he used to have
 when he did have work. He will learn
 that he would not change places with
 her, no matter how easily he takes to
 housework.
 It is doubtful if he will be of real
 assistance to his wife. for the man
 who helps about the house. and does
 it unwillingly. is no help at all. but
 rather a hindrance. He makes house. hold problems all the more complex
 unless he obeys in every detail the
 should be done. and how it should be accomplished.
 This is the lesson that will do the
 good in this case, if any good results The mans punishment will be pun ishment indeed. and it is believed that he will be glad to get any sort of work which will relieve him of the little worries and the vexing ques- tions that are met every day by the housewife, usually with great patience. The days when the man knew noth- | ing about the domestic arrangements | passed when the war came and took | so many former domestic workers | into other fields. Men who had | kitchens of their own homes learned | to wash and wipe dishes and some times to cook meal. No harm re-
 suited. A greater appreciation of the | woman who had been doing this work | for a long time. perhaps, came. There | is little excuse for the man who con- | siders himself above doing this sort of work in an emergency and doing it cheerfully.
 Of course the man who deserts his home. who furnishes no money with which to support his family. deserves far more severe punishment than this sentence seems to impose. But quite possibly a broader comprehension of the shome situation and the work to be done therein would enlighten and
 make more considerate many men other than this one who SD abused his freedom.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Colonel Thompson was visiting relatives in New Haven last night.
 The W. C. T. U. members will dis cuss Darkest New Britain" at its meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
 Principal Marcus White of the Nor mal school will make an address at the Teachers convention at Southing- ton. Friday evening.
 The New Britain baseball team will play the fast Plainville team at the opponents grounds on Memorial Day. A double-header will be held.
 A steam pipe burst in the lock de- partment of the Russell and Erwin manufacturing company yesterday and the work had to be suspended in that department.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
"JEssT RUNINATIN'." :"
(Robet.t RusScll.l

Tt must not be again" auoth he. Ut must not be again -" the cruelty. the sorrow an the sufferin' an pain. It must not be again on earth--the world takes up the cry-all thought is bent to that one end -e'en thoughts you speak. an I. There, straight before the eyes of all great, white throne appears; those words: "Tt must not be again" the countless millions hears That great. white throne awaits the man who sees the hope ain't vain-tho hope to show the multitudes It Shall Not Be Again. From rocky farm or mansion grand; from home or rich. or poor, will come a lead CT strong. drawn by that pray CTS wistful lure. Straight to the throne O peace he'll rise: in him the world will find the man who sees an knows. an does--the blind won't lead the blind. For never in the his tory O this great world we know have people needed lead- ership against the common foe O selfishness an greed an lust as people need it now. an per- meatin' all there lies the anx- ious question How" An when that leader comes an takes his place upon peace's throne. hell lead in confidence an strength-'cause he won't lead-alone.