davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
PERSONALS.

Henry R. Johnson, of 2S Church street, has gone to Fremont. Ohio, where he will spend the balance of the summer with his brother.
 Henry Gregory and Miss Lillian Johnson, of Church street. have left for Ocean Beach. where they will spend week with friends.
 Mrs. Edward Flaherty, of 54 Sun rise avenue, left today for Washing ton, D. C., to join her husband who ] is employed there in the postal em- ployment service. Mir. Flaherty worked for 19 years in the Landers, Frary and Clark factory.
 Miss Helen M. Bradley of the Y. w. c. A. and Miss Marie Young of At lantic City, N. J., are spending the month of August on the Salmon river, Moodus. Miss Kathryn Tormay, of join threm for the remainder of the month.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Sandstrom of Chest nut street left today for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. R. Anderson of Brockton, Mass.
 Miss Florence Sirken and the Miss es Mary and Louise Berman, all of this city, are spending the remainder of the month at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Miss Flora E. Clark of this city has registered for special courses at the summer session of Boston University. Miss Clark is specializing in short hand, typewriting and vocational guidance.
 pr. J. w. Bush will leave Sunday for a two weeks vacation. He will join his family in Indianapolis, Ind, and go from there to Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio, and Niagara Falls, x. Y.
 Miss Anne Dawson and James DaW- son, of Maple street, have gone to Prospect Beach, West Haven, to spend two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

some of the debts she owes to us. These later developments are favor able indeed, and strongly suggest that q friendly reorganization of German finance Is possible.
 France Could Cause Panic
 If France on the other hand, were to march an army to Berlin, and to collect the pound Of flesh by force, it Is quite possible that this might align Russia. Italy and even possibly Eng land with Germany and bring about another war. This. of course, would be an undesirable situation from every point Of view. Such action would undoubtedly cause a panic in our stock market. and would serious ly embarrass our big banks IL would upset business generally. We would not even experience the business boom last European war. The new gases and chemical weapons of warfare de- veloped since 1918, can be made just as well in Europe as over here.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
WALLSTREET STOCK,
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

strong under tone continued in todays light half holiday session Of the stock market. Absence of effec- tive buying power for investment rail- road shares encouraged some specula- tive pressure in the first hour at Atch- inson, Northern Pacific and North western Union Pacific, Great Northern pfd. and Chesapeake and Ohio sag gins l to nearly points. Oils also rcceded after their temporary show of strength, Mexican Pet, falling back more than ? points. general ad- vance took place towards the close, however. when good demand arose for steels, motors and some special ties, The closing was firm. Sales ap- proximated 25o,ooo shares
 Quotations furnished by Putnam C.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
BABSON TRACES EFFECT OF GERMAN ', PROBLEM ON BUSINESS OF AMERICA

that we had at the beginning of the sets and put 1t out Of business.
 ''The world is now having credit ors meeting to decide what Is to be done with Germany. Up to the pres ent time France. the largest creditor, has been talking the pound of flesh, It is only within the past few days that she has offered any other propo- sition. Now, however, France sees that if she will let Germany of that England will let France off It js un- derstood that a French ambassa or Is dealing with the United States gov ernment at this time, in the hope that the republic may be released from
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Aug. 12. - The Ge1nan question was discussed today by Roger w. Babson. statisti- elan, who has been entangling the in ternationAl and financial situation.
 Germany . Bankrupt
 -t Germany has failed to meet her obligation on the indemnity pay nnentA' says MT. Babson and like any other concern is judged bank rupt. We face the same situation that we find when a business can not pay its debts. We either have a re-. organization and try, to get 1t back on to Its feet or we gall in the referee and judge 1t bankrupt and sell its as-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
SHOWCASE Is ROBBED

w. Goldberg, proprietor of a dry goods store at 43 Broad street, re- ported to the police this morning, that a showcase in front of the store had been broken open during last night, and IS mems shirts were stolen
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT EXohanges ,..,........ 707lh0, 900
 Balances .............. 64 300. 900
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court Of Webster Coun.
ty, Nebraska

In the County Court Of Webster Coun-
ty, Nebraska
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ed.
ward Heaton, Deceased.
Creditors Of Said Estate will take No.
tice, that the time limited for present
alton and filing Of claims against said
estate is November 9th, 1922, and for
the payment OF debts is January 22nd.
1923, that will sit at the county court
room in said county on the 25th day of
august, 1922, to examine, hear and al.
low claims duly filed which are a frs,
or second lien upon said estate, and on
the 25th day Of November, 1922, TO ex.
%aIrine, hear, allow and adjust all claims
and objections of general creditor.
duly filed.
Dated TIL, 2sth day or July. 4. D..
1922.
(SeaD A. ID. RANNEY,.
County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
Chocolate Properly Appreciated.

Cocoa as 4 beverage was first used
by Leonardo COrtez. to whom the
ancient Mexican natives taught the
use Of 1t. In the aboriginal Mexican
language, this connection was called
Chocolate" which means cocoa and
water. Although from the moment
that this explorer and his followers
brought 1t to Europe, just four cen
turtles ago, chocolate" found its en-
thusiastic devotees, yet. ut the same
time. 1t met with bitter opposition or
the part Of many persons. Fortunately
saner opinions, In respect Of this harm,
less product now prevail, and. al
though cocoa differs somewhat from
the chocolate OF COrtez' times, the
change does not lie with the cocoa
beans. which are practically the same
now as they were then.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
Moorish influence on Spain.

In the Eighth century the whole Of
Spain, except AsturiaS, was conquered
by the Moors, aud their vocabulary,
phrases and proverbs made Il lasting
effect on tho CuStilian tongue. &.
Many of the words concerned with
war, agriculture, Irrigation, gardening,
and the administration of justice are
derived from Arabic; they are, indeed,
the Arabic words themselves taken
over with the definite article prcfiXed
to them. But if the Moorish influence
on the outward forms of Spanish life
vas great, its influence on Spanish
thought was comparatively small.
of Modern Spain"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
Requires Cash.

Often a man fails To embrace an op
p~ortualty because no IS shy '-Bostol
TraUsrri}r
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
Fish Killed by Sewage.

The other day, just as the tide in
the Thames was turning from ebb to
low and the fish were coming up the
Ing several days drought, suddenly
flushed the sewers of London, and
the rush of foul water killed the fishes
by the million, so that the dead bodies
covered the banks for miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
At a Loss.

DO you suppose Charley Sapleigh
ever had an idea In his life". r..a, !:
st'ffe may have hadsOne, at SOMA time
II Other" said Miss 'Peaeher; sbut,'I
doubt very seriously n hos knew, what
to G''%itff A."--Bfrminsham Age
Herald. ~& y''&t - rr+
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
Nat Ready e Die,

ds.S'i Not Ready % Die.
81 "a poor sslesmans.you ayr vrfs,
HE doesn't know the psychology pf
Saiesmanship. He'd try to sell q Gem
stery lot to q man who had been poor
ali his life and had just Inherited .
miliiOQ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
6G@@4S

The poultry industry Is one OF
the biggest agricultural industries
In the world. Few persons APP
preciate its importance until ng.
ures are presented showing that
its products sell for hundreds Of
millions of dollars annually. In
many parts of America the poultry
industry is Of more value than
the horse, cattle, swine or sheep
business. For several years a big
campaign has been conducted to
interest the children in poultry
raising. Many thousands OF boys
and girls are being instructed in
flock improvement and the care
and marketing OF eggs. In order
TO assist in popullriziug poultry.
raisiug, liberal prizes for poul.
try are being offered by the Ne.
oraska State Fair, Lincoln, Sept.
3.S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-08-17
(0TWX)

1t Is said that u government
specialists have enrolled over a
million girls in canning work in
this country. The canning of
fruits and vegetables is being en-
phasized, not only to teach the
girls how to can, but to popular
lie home canning as a means of
preventing food waste. The can
ming of all this food will save mil
lions of dollars worth Of food that
would otherwise decay. Energetic
effort is being made 20 interest
the girls and boys is this territory
and their parents, In the cause,
that we may lead in this work, 70
help this movement liberal prizes
are heing offered for canning by
the Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln,
Sept. 3-S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
SMELL OF THE SEA

By BERTON BRALEY.
CNMEIL OF the sea--theres a sharp, salty
- chill to 1t,
- Setting your nostrils a-quiver with Eest;
Once you have known it. forever youu thrill
Stirred BY tinrle of Joyous unrest;
All the seas glamorous spells that
enamor us.
All the seas power, tremendous and free.
Make the blood surge in us. wake old
urge In us,
Brought by the far-carried smell of the
sea
NvER the beaches and msrshes it blows
to us.
~ Smell of the ses,-snd we sniff 1T and
Suddenly lie on the land seems but prose
Oh. for a ship with the waves shouting by I
Oh, for the glorious battles with Boreas
When We faced tempests with truculent
glee;
How all that wonderful. stormy and
thunderful
Memory comes with the smell Of the sea /
CNMELL Of tho sea-there are odors more
~ Perfume 81 gardens or hayfelds in
But there q Is none that can hold you in
Like the scent blown over hesdland and
Salt is the sting Of It: an, ms sing of II
There's an enchantment never shall flee.
Down far and deep In me olden dreams leap
in mo
I'm in the spell Of the smell of the sea !
Copyright, 1929. NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
A Chinese Scheme

THE largest society in the world is said to be disband
ing Chinese organization understood to have at
least 100000 members
It's name, translated, TheSavehe NationandWeep So
cety."
This gigantic confederation enforced the Chinese boycott
against Japanese goods 1t Chnas of making Japan
leave her alone.
Whenever Chinese merchant placed dollars above patriotism
persisted selling japanese wares contrary the boycott
mob of the society gathered at the shop door fell
its knees and began wailng and moaning.
stand that kind Of assault
Japan getting out of China slowly but inevitably The
boycott successful 1t made hard times in Japan for China
is of Japans big customers.
peaceful boycott probably effective than would
have been a army of several million troops
day may trade boycott will take the place
of armies, navies and flying squadrons
certainty that it would be punished by economic isolation
China is Gin bad way right now, committing the worst
form of self-destructon-
But before many years have passed. education and science
and exploiting foreigners will make China mighty world power
The Chinese interesting They will become ncreas
ngy interesting they flower again into vrle civilization
It will be interesting watch the effect the white
psychology of the Chinese They write backwards andto
do everything else the way.
But they have many ideas worth copying Ultimately the
white and the yellow will borrow ideas from each
other and blend their PHILOSOPHERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
BIZ PAUL p. COOLEY

AmeffCG'S FOREMOST Rddt0 AHGhoFfty.
Did you ever hear of a "goni-
ometer"-a device which measures
angles?
In radio, it consists Of a combina-
ton of coils. which. when properly
connected to suitable receiving an
tenna, enables the operator to measure
the angle from which the radio signal
comes.
It is a direction f1nder-although
the term ''goniometer" is applied only
to that instrument in the operating
room which is adjusted in making the
determinations.
usually constructed, it consists
Of two coils of equal dimensions which
are so fixed with respetc to each other
that their magnetic fields are at right
angles. Within these coils revolves a
third.
Operation
The two fixed coils are connected
respectively to two fixed loop or coil
antenna, which are also supported In
such way that their magnetic fields
are at right angles to each other.
Due to the directive Characters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
On the Heights

TINE tragic of Dr. Frank Wynn the ascent of of
Natures Businesses that he dearly loved quite
naturally minds of his countless friends and admirers
the question "Was it worth it7"
Dr. Wynns was life only dear himself and his
loved ones nestmabe value his city, his State and his
country. Dr. Wynns life rich and full in efficient helpful
ness and patriotic He lived up every opportunity to
loyal willing public He shked nothing that
good citizen should do.
Then nisstep trail the city that he loved
and worked only the memory of him Why oh why
did he try reach highest peak those who loved
him asking But
with his love all of the great outdoors Dr. Wynn
gained kept strong the inspiration and lofty
teal ideals him ideal citizen? He not the sort
of man could look pictures of mountain tops and be salts
fed plant his fairly upon the of
in his path.
Perhaps his the price that mourning city pay
for what Dr. Wynn accomplished during his fegh years of
well rounded life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

CITIZEN
Thinks Butler College Should Remain
In Irvington.

Thinks Butler College Should Remain
In Iryington.
To the Editor Of The Times
There recently has been much dis
cussion in the columns of your pa
per regarding the future Of Butler
College. All arguments point out
that something must be done to pro.
vide for the growth OF the insti-
tuition and no doubt it would be a
very wise policy for the proper au-
thorities to take immediate steps for
such provision. There Is then one
question certainly to be solved-how
will Buffers growth be taken care OF?
II would be idealistic to make this
city a center of education with high
err institutions Of learning Of every
kind. Butler is a literary college. We
cannot hope to establish a center Of
education IN indianapolis by providing
merely for Buffers enlargement. The
program must be broader.
The people Of Irvington want But
Ter to stay. They realize that it Is
an asset we'll worth keeping, If pos
SAbAC- II " III AI4eHG AAFAEAk LO9A klON
and the growth of Irvington means
the growth Of Indianapolis.
All right, keep Butler there. Do
not greatly increase the number of
subjects it offers. Then the growth
Of the institution can be taken care
Of on the present campus. This will
insure Indianapolis an institution
that ranks high in the subjects taught
Irvington viii be satisfied and the
growth Of the college Will ample.
Al Fairview establish the University
Of Indianapolis. Fairview would make
an ideal campus for a great univer-
sity. Once started. the people in and
near Indianapolis would not permit
the project to fall short of the orig
inal goal Irvington wants Butler to
grow and is willing to help It grow.
The city would feel the same way to-
ward the University of Indianapolis
There Is need for a great univer-
sity here. 1t is not necessary to take
Butler from Irvington. A new uni
versity would be an inspiration to
our city and a help to the world.
z. L. X.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Fear, for instance, can bring about
utter chaos in a persons health. Then
again, sad news will alter the ex.
preston of mans face and eyes
lower his physical tone and eliminate
the feelings of hunger. So, too, will
good news tend to increase a man's
sense of well-being and urge him on
to greater activity.
Take the case of one successful
business man for instance, He awoke
one morning to find his business in
the hands of creditors and hts pride
crushed. He formerly enjoyed robust
health, but soon after his failure he
lost flesh rapidly, became sleepless
depressed and hateful to those about
him. During the next two years he
was examined by one physician after
another, but It was not until relatives
came to his assistance financially he
began to show any sign Of improve
ment. This man since has gained his
former physical condition.
One should not lose sight of the
ideal state at which to aim. namely
perfect capacity for self-control in
all directions and at all times. 1t lis
surprising what a great deal of sick
ness this condition is able to way
lay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
LEGION DEMANDS
DRASTIC Shift
IN VETS BUREAU
Charge General Sawyer Blocks
Every Move to Alter Mode
of Treatment.
HOSPITALS TWO SMALL
Cite Numerous Instances Where
Congestion Forces Men
Outside.

ST. LOUIS. July 28.-Recommenda-
tions for drastic changes in the hos
pitalization program Of the veterans
bureau in the ninth district will be
made soon by the ninth district re-
Mobilization committee Of the Ameri-
can Legion, 1t has been announced by
II. d. Mcbride, chairman of the COM
mittee.
The recommendations will be based
upon an investigation conducted by
Ahe committee on conditions in vet
Grams hospitals of the ninth district,
which embraces Missouri, Iowa, Kan
sas and Nebraska, Mcbride said.
Results of the investigation, which
was completed at a meeting of the
rehabilitation committee here July II.
were announced recently, following
the publication Of correspondence be.
tween A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee, and
Brig. Gen Charles z. Sawyer, per.
sonal physician 10 President Harding.
accusing General Sawyer Of holding
up the rehabilitation program.
Conditions Appalling
Very unsatisfactory and in some
cases almost appalling conditions were
found to exist in veterans hospitals
Of the four States of the ninth dis
trict. Mcbride said the investigation
revealed. The capacity Of hospitals
where ex-soldters are kept are greatly
over. estimated, he said.
THE veterans bureau maintains
that there are 1,34S beds in the hos
pitfalls in the district, and that $40 Of
these are unoccupied. The bureau as
serts that 804 of these are in Govern
rnent-owned hospitals and 319 IN con
tract institutions.
MANY OF these beds are located in
institutions where the treatment is
inadequate and the building unsatis
factory. At Leavenworth, Kan, there
are 1855 veterans in a hospital in
which they cannot receive adequate
treatment and 172 are in a hospital
at Knoxville, Iowa. which formerly
was an inebriate ward.
Conditions In st. Louis
According to the estimate Of the
Veterans Bureau. the United States
Marine Hospital No. IS at St. Louis
has capacity of 500 beds. while the
committee found that $50 is all the
institution can accommodate.
Also all cases are not being cared
for in any institution. There are 1000
insane cases in the four States. and
only 492 In hospitals We ask, where
are the other sos? There are 5000
cases Of tuberculosis in the four
States, and only 1871 in hospitals"
May Appeal to Harding
II the appeal made by Spragus to
General Sawyer fails to bring relief
In the Ninth District, Mcbride said
campaign would be waged to bring
pressure to bear on the President.
General Sawyer Is the chief co-ordina-
tor Of the hospital work Of the Vet.
Grams Bureau.
In his letter to General Sawyer.
Sprague said:
-Four years have already passed
and the veteran is not yet provided
for. A belated program Is now being
held up and changed. It is being;
changed to meet your approval.
appeal to you, sir, to stand aside and
allow this program Of the Veterans
bureau to go into effect, and at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
ENGLAND HINTS,
OFF |C|ALLY, SHE
WILL PAY DEBTS,
Birkenhead Reiterates Plans to
See Deficit Bonds Made
Good.
SHOCKED AT STUPIDITY
Says Britons Display Woeful
Lack of knowledge About
America.
By RALPH II. TURNER
ntteG Ne0s StGf Correspondent.


By Times Special
LONDON. July 28.-Every oppor-
tunity is being seized by the British
government to emphasize that the
loans made by the United States dur
ing the war will be repaid.
Several government spokesman
have publicly declared this in Com
mons, and it has been reiterated semi
officially number of times. But the
most emphatic statement OF the gov.
ernment's intentions IN this respect
was made at the dinner given Wednes-
day by the English-speaking union to
Sir Auckland Geddes, British am.
bassador at Washington.
In paying tribute to Sir Auck-
lands work at Washington, Visoount
Birkenhead. lord high chancellor, al.
luded to the grave and critical pe~
Rod in which Geddes went TO thsl
United States. "England's position
should not be misunderstood. he said.
The United States had dealt with
England on equal terms as a great
financial power" and. he added am
phatically, I'VE have never failed to
meet any bond to which We set our
hand"
In the strongest possible terms,
Lord Birkenhead emphasized that
England is ready to meet any charge
Ambassador Geddes replied in
lighter vein, relating as the gospel
truth some curious incidents Of British
ignorance concerning America.
The Ambassador said he was aston
ished and depressed by such extraor-
binary ignorance Of America shown by
his countryrnen. But the ignorance is
not all on one side, he added, So
Americans know equally little of cen
ditions in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Hurst had meant It Tor the discard,
returned it to him.
around his study. Then. lin order to
squelch a literary agent who had
been bothering him for some Of his
work, despite repeated refusals to
submit any to him, he mailed the
despised "CooIner Ali" to the i'm
Fortunate one.
The agent found a publisher for IT.;
1t made one OF the hits Of the season
and now it's gaining popularity in
England. Australia and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

circumstances, a maximum signal
would be had in the revolving coil OF
the goniometer when it is in a position
midway between the two fixed coils.
Benefits
With this system it is possible to
approximate the direction of any
transmitting station.
Since the coil antennae are fixed,
this arrangement can conveniently
cover a much larger area than it
would il the loop were rotated.
The rotating loop, however. will give
good results in the determination Of
direction when properly installed and
celebrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Indianapolis (Hatfieldl Won

Indianapolis (HatfieId) Won
Daily Except Sunday
10 :0O-l1 100 a. m musical program with
special features.
1915 a. m, financial. grain and live
stock market reports.
10000 p. m, musical program with
special features.
30 p. m. market reports.
4 zoos 100 p. m, musical program with
special features.
AIS .. m. police notices.
4;5O p. N. baseball scores.
S:30-l0 90 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. concerts.
Indianapolis (Ayres -Hamiltou) WLK
Daily, Except Sunday
II :00-11 80 a. m, musical program.
II 80 a. m. weather reports and weather
forecast Ass meters).
IL 80 D. m. musical program.
2 :OO-2:15 p. m. musical program.
3 00-3;15 p. m. musical program.
3 90 D. m, baseball RESULTS
10 90 .. m. time and weather reports
Ass rneters)-