davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

the country there was evidence on every
noted example Of which is the Tolosa
blue gum, which often grows to
height Of 500 feet. Many OF these trees
have no branches within 80 feet Of the
ground and at the base they measure
forty feet in circumference. Beams 100
feet long and feet square are easily
obtainabIe from the trees in these for
ests. The wood 70 strong, dense and
durable and sinks In water. 1t win last
a quarter Of a century in tho shape or
railroad ties or paving blocks; Its
strength is double that Of our oak and
IT is immune from the attacks OF the
great white ants and other borers which
destroy the average wood in a short
time.
In her forests Tasmania has c great
source Of national wealth, but the In
ade0uacv of transportation in the island
and overseas, the haste to get the lano
cleared ard the inability Of the average
settler to realize that the timber when
is so plentiful at his back door, Is
worth big money elsewhere al comoinc
to prevent a stop being put TO the ire
mendous waste.
Still Tasmania does a great business
in timber and dressed lumber. Her
wbaryes at her ports are vast piles OF
lumber, brought into the cities on small
sailing essels from all around her
coasts. You see a procession OF small
one-borse wagons hauling ii away to the
local lumber yards. you see great cranes
loading It into vessels for shipment to
other places. Ships that bring coal to
Tasmania from Newcastle, in the state
Of New South Wales, take away lumber
Tasmania has little coal of her own and
what she does mine is OF poor quality
Mostly she burns wood, or coal from the
mainland. but in the near future her
coal imports viii drop materially for
she has an abundance Of prospective
waterpOwer in the five sites which have
been chosen by the government for
hydro electric development. 1t is said
that $4,000 horse power car be devel-
oped at these sites now with the posi-
bility Of developing 100000 horse power
ultimately. The one big sch eme which
is actually under development 20 the ex
tent Of half of its possible 10000 horse
power is that at Great Lake, in almost
the geographical center of the island.
The lake covers forty-two square miles
and is $3.50 feet above the sea, but il
drains the rainfall of an area of 200
square miles. where there is an aver
age rninfall of fOrty-ive inches a year.
When a forty-foot dam is completed it
will raise the level of the lake thirty
five feet and the resulting storage OF
100000 gallons of water will make the
Great Lake reservoir fourth largest in
the world. being eclipsed only by the
Elephant Butte. Assouan and Roosevelt
reservoirs.
From the lake the water flows five
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using q new and harmless,
yet very powerful germIclIs that not
only causes enlarged or VaricosS veins
and punches to become normal, hut also
reduces golfer, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any hrst-clRss druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle Of Noone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) ana refuse to
accept anything in its place. 1t Is such q
highly concentrated preparation that two
ounces lasts q long time and furthermore
If this wonderful discovery does not
produce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for my one to allow
swollen -eins to keep on enlaIg.ng. Often
they burst and cause. weeks of pain,
suffering and loss of employment.
Start the Emerald OIL treatment as d.
rections advise and improvement will be-
gin at once. Generous sample ON re-
ceipt Of Is cents, silver or stamps. In
ternational Laboratories, Rochester, N.
Y. Your druggist or Hooks Dependable
Drug Store can supply yoL-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAvETOGo
closaed up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee It In Every In.
stance lAI

"Your very life," says DR.. Carey. "de-
Ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription No.
TT known as Marshroot is not recon-
mended for everything, but we cannot
too strongly urge its use If you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing OF water night and day,
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bIoat-
ing, irritability with loss of flesh, back
ache. rheumatism or any other tendency
to BriGht's Disease, Dialects or Gravel,
for kidney disease in It's worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use Of this wonderful prescription now
obtainable In both liquid and tablet form
IL you have any Of the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly,
stealthiiy and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past II
you even suspect that you are subject
to Kidney Disease, don't lose q single
day, for Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist has been au-
thorized to return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state they
have received no Standardization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat Of red peppers takes the
ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and 1t certainly ends the
torture at once.
When You are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pepper
Rub. and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
~ rec minutes 1t warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any druggist for a Jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Unemployed Smoke
More; Sales Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-officials Of big
tobacco companies attribute the present
tremendous increase in cigarette sales to
the fact that so many men are unem-
ployed. They say that men not working
always smoke more than men who have
Jobs. As unemployment decreases it is
expected that the sales of tobacco win de-
crease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

in their twenties and thirtles is small
compared to the total population. In
Tasmania you see a great many hale
and hearty old people where life work
is done but who stay because of the
wonderfully healthy climate. for the tenn
perature ranges between As degrees above
zero IN winter to 20 degrees above in
summer; there Is never snow except on
the mountain TOPS. Tasmania is as far
south Of the equator. as New York is
north. 1t was somewhat OF a surprise
to learn thst of those engaged in bust
ness and skilled labor in Hobart a great
majority were from the other states.
what becomes OF the Tasmanians 2"
| asked.
"Oh, they all go to the mainland as
soon as they are old enough to work or
get married." was the reply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Prince Destroys
Family; Ends Life

ROME, Nov. 10.-Believing that his in
vestment in American mines had been a
complete loss, Prince Paolo Lungini
killed his wife and three children and
then committed suicide. He left a note
saying he could not bear the thought Of
a poverty stricken existence" Two days
after the tragedy a letter from America
arrived bringing a large check. the first
dividend on the investment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
GET TO RELIEVE
1T THEMSELVES.

Long ago some Of the cities Of the
mainland started the report that Tas.
mania was provincial and slow and the
Tasmanians themselves have heard 1t so
much that they believe II. Strolling
about the streets of Hobart after din
ner to watch the people at their recrea-
ton, I was most fOrcibly reminded az
the fair to middlinS sized towns to be
found all over the United States.
The men stood around on the street
corners or in the middle of the street
talking ard joking, the girls paraded
around ana around the blocks, apparent
" with n2 definite destination, and the
closing Of tho moving picture shows
around 10 80 p. m. was the go-home
signal
The street cars Of Hobart are mostly
ponderous, double-decked affairs of
twenty years ago, although a few modern
ones are in service. The automobiles
are usually small, except for the huge
buses for tourists, and the old ia shloned
carriages and tallyhos Of two decades
ago in thu United States are the custo-
mary mems Of transportation.
I've lived here for sixty years." COM
planned an old man whom / engaged in
conversation on one of the benches out
side a little park on one Of the prin-
cipal streets. I've seen 'em come and
go, and from where We sit there are to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Fine fer NEURALGIA

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head. just rub q
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mustard,
but will not lurn and blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster
Get Musterole at your drug store. 35C
and Csc in Jars and tubes; hospital
size, So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
West ty Southwest
Nel0 Zealand, Australia and
South Sea Islands
Rx w. d ROYCT.

ny w. -. bOICE.
Organizer and Leader of tho Old
Mexico Research and African Big
Game Expeditions, Author Of illus
trated South America" UNITED
States Colonies and Dependencies"
and "The First Americans-Our In
dams OF Yesterday and Today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
GOOD NEWA9

PARIS, Nov. 10-Contrary to expecta-
tons, the production Of wine in France
this year will be larger and finer than
ever before. The grape crop was superior
to those of previous years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Is being manufactured near Hobart by a
plant with a capacity OF ten tons a day
and the plant is being extended to a
capacity ten times as large. carbide
sufficient for the needs OF all Australia
Is being manufactured near Hobart.
large wooden mills are IN operation at
Launceston, a. large cocoa and choco-
late factory Is being erected at Clare
mont, large paint works are being run
and cement works on a big scale have
been established in the south Of the Is
land
Mining IS not by any means the least
OF the Industries Of Tasmania. Its first
excitement along this line came with
the discovery of tin at Mt. Bischoff in
1871, followed by the finding Of gold,
copper and silver. The state leads the
commonwealth in tin, is second In
silver and produces 5000 tons of
copper a year. Tho government has per-
mtted the waters OF the Savage river
to be diverted by means Of canal across
a horseshoe curve in order that gold
and osmiridium may be obtained from
the old bed of the stream.
Despite all these resources Tasmania
remains primarily a land of gardens.
farms, orchards, forests and beautiful
scenery. The last six years, however,
have not been progressive ones for the
tight little island" as some one has
called IT, 1t is so dependent upon ship
ping, and shipping has been sadly de-
morallzed since war was declared In 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
IL LroPRosY CURE FoUNDq

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Nov.
o.-The anthony treatment Of leprosy is
showing excellent results in the cases OF
six New Zealand lepers. It probably Will
take year, however, to learn whether a
cure has actually been found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
GREAT CHURCH RE-UNToN.

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-Annorncement is
expected in the near future of reunion
Of all the Methodist Churches-Wesle
Primitive and United Methodists--in one
great body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time o girl
reaches the age Of twelve
until womanhood is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
Is 30 critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
sci or advice.
Many a woman has suf-
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudY. If she COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
SAD NEWS For RRTToNs

SAD NEWS FOR BRIToNs.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-British hopes for
cheaper beer have been blasted. The
price fixed for hops means that instead
of decrease there may be an increase
In the price of ''pints."
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Tax d Brake
on Gambling

I'm addition to its simplicity the
sales tax offers advantages as a
: check on gambling. For years
farmers have complained that trad
ing in futures on grain resulted in
lceses to them.
They market their wheat, corn
and oats at the end of the harvest
time, when the market is filed, get
! ting a low price.
Spectators then juggle the
,1market and take q large spread
Hetween producer and consumer.
There is another side to this mat
fter of trading in futures, but that
eds another story. A tax on sales,
However, if levied on all transac-
tions, would reduce sheer gambling
both on produce exchanges and in
stock markets.
If before the gambler in either
stocks or commodities could figure
an expected profit he should have to
pay in cash cent on every dollar
Of his trading, plus margins, he
would often hesitate.
Suppose he were planning to buy
q hundred shares of a stock at rs
on q 10 per cent margin-an out
lay Of $3.50. The sales tax would
make him put up SIS more. At
present when he sells the stock his
tax is only $4. A plunger might
pay $75 for time, but in the long
run the man who only gambled in
stocks, cotton or grain would be
put out of the "board room" by an
honest sales tax.
On purchases for genuine invest
ment the tax would not be onerous.
But on rapid exchanges in specula-
tive markets it would be a whole
some brake.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Educating the Country on
ID. C. s Plight
By BILL PRICE.

The education Of the people of the United States
the American plight Of their fellowcizens in the DIS
tict of Columbia is going steadily It is only quss
ton of timeit may long time to uswhen SQUARE
Americans from all parts Of the country will demand that
Congress to confer upon District people the sua
rights they entitled to- And when Congress gets th
word from back home" it will do something.
Influential newspapers continue to make the suffrage
less conditions here the subject of causc comment Below
is ringing editorial from The Sunday Plain Dealer Of
Knoxville, Tenn, edited by FREDERICK w. KEITH and
NATHAN D. WHITE two of the brightest newspaper
writers in the South
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANA ARE -.
hundreds Of citizens native and naral.d
Of legal who denied vote in the election of the Psssn
them; who represented Con-
who have delegate in Congress DO aka ana
Well it's fact
of Columbia in which is located Washington Capital Nation
These people who living in the Capital City where the President
houses Of Congress Sit Supreme ought 70
probably familiar with the operation OF the various
anchised and have absolutely selection Of public
officials local national or in the administration OF the as u
recently the progressive citizens Of the country
the extension Of suffrage 70 women with the sdopSn @ as
the ballot the Of State N the Union
not the ballot to the Of the District Of columDas
And the people Columbia whole
IN s sy % p.y r @ M s.s s as
citizens this nation the founders Of which went 70 va
with sss Britain pem, in ,7 . :: % Ss g ss's Continue ses
year permit thousands Of good Law abiding nDersylo.7
E f s Ase.a o our aa on. ~ the mos.
these housandshese hundreds OF tnouanos
na. and S % can we rshy call our
boast policy OF equal nRnss 70 ~,
privileges none" until grant these people the nsnt OF HAN
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HUM ANISMS
William Atherton Du Puy-

Postmaster General VIII Hays has adopted the
open-door policy and anybody walk right in
and talk to him
sitting on his desk. however. is miniature of
those signs which appear here and there along
city streets. The sign reads:
-Dont Park Here"
The passing of Chief Justice White has called
to mind political feud which. some years ago,
grew out of the question OF who should succeed
to vacancy the Supreme Court bench
Edmund winston Pettus, OF Selma, Ala, then
past his allotted three-score and ten asked Sem
ator Pew of Alabama, to urge his appointment
TO the Supreme Court
The Senator replied that Pettus was too old for
the post and refused TO recommend him
Thereupon this venerable gentleman announced
Pew who had been safely esconced for two de-
cades, and defeated HIM
Pettus for years held the distinction Of being
the oldest man In Congress.
Dr. Hubert Work. the Assistant Postmaster
General the man who handles the appointment
the applicants submits himself to the demands OF
their Congressman. must exercise such diplomacy
as the State Department dreams not Of
Quite naturally office seekers make out strong
cases against those now holding posts which
they want They come and unburden themselves
to DR.. Work, tell him wondrous tales of the car
ryines on of the people they would displace
That is fine" says the doctor; 1T ought to be
sufficient grounds for action Now you put In
writing all you have said to me that may have
the record straight" E
And 90 often the charges end right there. Let
thing from writing 1t down on paper and signing
ones name to It sNl-sf rFl
Had the United States adopted the treaty OF
Versailles with reservations, says Surg. Gen.
Hugh s. Cummings. of the Bureau of Public,
Health, II would not have been the hrst great
treaty subscribed to by the nations of the world
to which we have attached reservations
In 1912 the nations assembled accredited rep
resentatives in Europe and drafted a sanitary
treaty, This country was party to It. approved
II, but held out for her right to take whatever
steps she saw tit to protect her own shores from
the introduction of disease.
The other nations objected for a while pro-
tested, but finally yielded. That treaty has re-
Gently been finally confirmed by the United
Copyright isai. by Public Ledger Co. >{ e
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
S57 a Square
Foot Rent
1T is worth money to get into the
center of the crowd.

TT is worth money to get into the
center of the crowd.
- AS it is worth money to get
anything or anywhere everybody
else wants to get.
People are always complaining be-
cause they have to work so'hard and
get so little pay. They lose sight
of the fact that nobody is paid for
the HARDNESS of his labor. What
one is paid for is for the VALUE
of his labor to his employer.
You may be supported, or given
stipend or a pension, or receive an
allowance for your services, ire
spective of its worth to the payer,
but it is merely an act of kindness,
and because the payer doesn't like
to see you go hungry.
But you are "paid" 500 by a
man only when your services bring
in at least $101 to him.
For instance: One of the busiest
spots on earth, place that is thick
with people almost twenty-four
hours every day, is on. Broadway,
from Forty-second street to Fifty
ninth street at Columbus Circle,
New York city. Here the bright,
lights never go out till the sun gets
up.
The region swarms with we'll
dressed human mob, and probably
the most moneyed mob in the world.
Not only New Yorkers, in fact not
many New Workers, are there, but
folks from Oskaloosa and Omaha
and Three Rivers, all with money
to spend.
So the other day the Yorke Shirt
Company rented store in the Astor
Hotel, which is on that "Great
White Way" and paid rent at the
rate of $57 a square foot. The con-
tract runs for ten years.
Forty thousand dollars annual
rent for little haberdashery shop
is rather nice sum.
But it is the fact that a little
store no bigger than good-sized
room is worth that sum that causes
a single hotel in that section of New
York city to be assessed for fourteen
million dollars in the tax books.
There's a deal enters into what
You "pay" for anything, quite aside
from labor and material
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
The Cust0dyOf Your Money

n RR DRYDEN who heads the Prudential, cannot sc
wi why the public should be critical inqusitive abou
AVA what an president does with the none
conided to his keeping by policyholders I
If he puts most of it into banks in which he is arg
stockhoder and those banks make by its use profit PAL
of which goes straight into his private pocket why ism
AS president of the PRUDENTIAL Mr. Dryden gets $500
year Naturally being teacher of thrift for others,
feels called upon to practice what he preaches hence
picking up quarter of million so on the side eac
year by these pleasant little investments, oughtnt
thinks, to subject him to criticism.
The law permits it. Anything inside the law is nobod
else Is business by advice of counsel.
Of course the trouble with this view that it creates
powerful special interest with motive to mix in the Law
making so that laws which permit these delightful by
product profits out of insurance shall not be changed
1t also centers in man a money power which fe'
men are competent to WELD Justly or wisely.
Mr. Peabody, head of the Mutual Life, did not agre
with the New York legislature of 1906 that insurance
railroad securities.
He wanted to hold on the great blocks of New Have
and other railroad stocks bought by the compane
when the late j. p Morgan dominated the railroad, tn
insurance and the financial world to the injury of all three
Peabody persuaded the legislature to permit him to
tain railroad stocks bought for the Mutual Life at tim
when the late Mr. Morgan controlled insurance president
as he did railroad presidents
Result: $4,000 shares of New Haven, then quoted a
$189 share, lowering around $18.
To be just to Mr.. Peabody, many sagacous investors
and twenty thousand in New Haven alone riske'
their savings the way, under the spell of Morgan
name and thousands impoverished by his uncontrolled
mania to create private monopolies.
The wisdom of the people, reflected in unbosset
legislature in this instance at least proves to have beer
greater than the wisdom of the strong who SCOTS
Legislative Interference
Mr.. Peabody is not contemptuous of the public in
terest in insurance management Mr. Dryden He il
older and wiser But he would prefer to be le
alone he pretty that he knows his business best
But here, again, the business he is sure of i
primarily the pubcs business and the in which
Mr. Dryden has handled this kind of business is pretty
pensive example of what private management of publ
business may become when the public not fully informed
Perhaps it would simplify matters and save nue.
anxiety if both life and fire insurance publicly
aged in the public interest without paying tribute hg
nanciers paying private profit to high officers for th
use of other peoples money! held by them only as trustees