davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
TONIGHT0S PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK-
RADIO FEATURES

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
$50 p. M, weather report.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
SOC p. m, music; mixed program Of
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA least
ern time)-
1880 p. m, special ehildren's entertain
ment; bird and animal limitations by
Carlton c. Anthony, D.. D. s..
500 p. m. talk; speaker to be an
S:8Op. M, Geneva College musical
9:o0-9 :O5 p. M. news Omitted Press).
9:05 p. H., music.
9:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. - STATION WIZ (east-
700 p. m. Man in the Moon stories
for children.
7:4o p. M, short talk by William F.
Skene, United States Department of
Agriculture. New York.
$3.50 p. m, Stevens Institute musical
clubs; program. Glee Club orchestra.
BaniO-Mandolin Club; vocal quartette ;
Cooke, Sifshey, CAM and O'MahOney {:
cello solos by w. Fl. Kingsley. Der
c2use from J0ceyln" and Last Rose
of Summer :" violin solos by s. V.
MianO solos by L. w. Lemon; in
strumental quintet composed Of Det-
mer, Lemon (saxophOnes), Good (pi-
anO), Beneditti %(vioIIn) and Linnell
AAAdpHjs 1ClID1iGu CiuOHs AlEtldnA-
cal Engineer President Humphreys
will probably ~e present and give a
short talk.
9:52 p. m, Arlington time signals.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
1870 p. m, childreu's bedtime story.
500 p. m, Herman Devries, music
critic; Ruth Marguerite Williams and
Jeanne DeyO. sopranos; Stuart Bark
er, barytone; W. B. Hoxie, oboe;
Audiss Waite Caward, Kathleen Nor
ris and Sallie Menkes, accompanies.
900 p. m, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
700 D. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department of
farms and markets, and weather re-
ports.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
7:0G-S:30 p. m, regular musical pro-
SPRINGFIELD CMAss) STATION wBz
eastern time)-
1880 p. m, bedtime story.
7:4J p. m, special business review,
written by stuart p. West.
500 p. m, Joseph F. McCarron, Irish
tenor; Alphonse Guyon, pianist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Birthday

Fl 4&$ rntv TODAY starts N the second century Of its existence as
- #&&k# one hundred years it has arisen from a treecovered swamp
5#3&$# a modern city. In the history of Marion County is epio-
U#3z#X hantic history of the building of the Middle West the Der
modern miracle.
&& rtop County was established as a governmental unit there
tile row of cabins built of newly hewn logs, lining a strip Of
#S1<@ T want OF a better name, a road. The settlers attempted &c
&&<<< from the soil between attacks of chils and fever.
4 county has a population of a little more than $4,000 and
pidIy. 1t is the site of the metropolis of Indiana one OF the
<@<rx%y les of the State and the Middle West. The first hundred
<E<H history of Marion County, a short time when compared with
<<&& progress generally, has seen the coming of the railroad, the
the automobile and the arplane a S methods OF travel; the
~ #&he developed telegraph and the more recent wireless as
l 49, mmunication; modern satitation, with the electric light, nat
artificial lights, the modern skyscraper and the modern
#uillng. With the benefit of all these things and many ooners,
ry and Indianapolis, for they are almost one, have arisen out
<<t 81 erness to a position of Importance and wealth. The taxable
<< ~ property in Marion County is more than $600O00O00.
g coming of an anniversary there is a tendency to look INTO
lz<{z=ias well as into the past. No one living can anticipate with
of accuracy what the next century will bring to Marion County.
&<#@# presumptuous even to attempt to predict what developments
d Gdarter of a century will bring. The location of Indianapolis
Marion County and their relative Importance in the commercial and
mic scheme of the State and the country assures a steady growth
ustry and in population. How rapid this growth will be and what
g the progress of invention will make in the nature of this devel-
~ can not even be made subjects for a guess. Time only VIII tell.
With Marion County having reached the century mark and with the
ut past that mark it is to be hoped that before the second centur"
"A old there will come a simplifcation in the governments Of the two
rations and possible consolidation of the two governments. AS
q now stand there is a great duplication of effort. The county has
khIy organized and expensive government functioning in a district
i. if the city of indianapolis we're left out, would be one of the smallest,
i the smallest, in point of area in the State. One of the first steps on
ah of progress in the new century should be the stmpifcaton CT
county government. This is a problem that is really acute and one
is faced in no other county in the State to such a serious degree as
Ahere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

bT AV1A
zone, two. three,
Four and FIVE.
I caught a hare alive;
Six, seven, eight,
Nine and ten.
/ let him go again"
You should not have counted up to
ten" laughed Puss Junior.
"Oh. that wasn't the reason" replied
the hunter. He begged so hard for his
life I couldn't help it. I'm too tender
hearted for a huntsman. anyhow
Puss was In a hurry this morning. 80
he trotted along, and by and by he met
little Jenny Wren and Robin Redbreast.
He had not seen them since their wedding
day. Good morning. Robin he cried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redbreast sang away as If
they were too happy for anything.
What's all this singing fOrl" inquired
Puss.
Don't you known" replied Jenny
Wren. We have a whole nestful of little
Redbreasts. We are as happy as the day
Is long"
ism I kuAL lOFbiJ Z CTltu IuhS. II
ought to be so, for you had such n nice
wedding. Do you remember how the sun
shoneT"
yes. and all the birds sang so beau
tifully."
whats your hurry" asked Robin
Redbreast.
I'm just restless this morning." re-
Piled our little traveller. Don't you ever
get restless2"
I'VE haven't time with all these
youngsters to feed" laughed Little Jenny
Wren.
well. good-by," said Puss, and off he
went through the green woods. And after
some time he met Robin Hood.
1.-TWO robins IN one morning" thought
Puss. 81 wonder what that means? If
It were ~blackbirds, ia know"
"Good-morrow, Sir Cat" cried Robin
Hood. "'Tfs long since last we met.
Where Is Mother Goosef"
AZ left her safe in her little hut" re-
Piled Puss. She is still there, for all
know"
Zine old lady" said Robin Hood. "Do
you know. Sir Cat, that often Of an eve
ming I read her book aloud to my merry
men. We gather together and by the
light Of the moon I Groom and sing those
old ditties. Twinkle, twinkle, little
STAR and old Mother Hubbard; oh. you
know them as well as l do.
Everybody knows Mother Goose I
learned 1t from my mother and she
learned It from her mother, and so on
and so M"
Then, after a while Robin Hood said
good-by, and each went his own way,
happier for knowing that each knew
his Mother Goose.-Copyright. 1922.
To Be Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
PrOpagandists Busy

A false conception OF the true conditions n India has been given the
Isl rid by Indian extremists who have exhibited an unusual facility in
Reading propaganda, especially In the American press, according to
"a Madras Qndia) Mail
= Lies, misrepresentation and the wholesale suppression of truth are
- stock materials of these revolutionaries" says an editorial in the
IL I'm their hatred of Great Britain they stop at n o mean trick to de-
A4e their fellow countrymen and the peoples of other nations"
u The paper gives the lie to statements of the National Indian Congress
& Chicago that hundreds Of natives were shot down and houses destroyed
British troops. and proves that pictures of disturbances published in
lis country were taken many years ago during the Punjab disorders.
I'VE in India know that the opposite is the truth continues the Mail,
THAT the British forces have been busy endeavorng to prevent the Mop
lh rebels from burning houses and committing similar outrages.
we have, however, to thank the National Indian Congress in Chi
cago for n valuable admission. Extremists in India have been busy
denying all connection with the Moplah rebellion. Their fellows IN
america n much more frank about this matter. " The main
mt is that We have here a frank avowal that the extremist organizations
- india have been and ire connected with the MopIah rebellion. We are
Skful for these admissions. They certainly serve to prevent loyal and
A abiding India from being luned into any false sense of security by
@<4husions OF Gandhi or the prisonborn axioms of Mahomed Ali.
lies are far more harmful to India than Britain, sAs they teni
@S&$Tict midas trade and ruin creditS8<
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
BY R. L. DUNCAN,


Director, Radi Institute of America.
All set to begin building your radio
receiving instruments?
The first part is the construction Of
the loose coupler.
Get a cardboard tube six and one
half inches long and four and one
quarter inches In diameter. This is for
the primary or stationary coil. Take
another cardboard tube five and three
quarter inches by three and one-quarter
inches. This is the secondary or sliding
coil.
Give the tubes two coats Of sheIlac
before starting to cover them with wire
and place in warm oven to take up all
possible s~hrinkage. Then get these sup
plies:
Three-quarters Of a pound Of No. %
cotton covered copper wire.
A square brass rod seven and one
half inches long and three-sixteenths inch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

For even that which was made glorious
of the glory that excelleth.-I COrin-
thians 4:1O.
No man perhaps suspects how large
and important the region Of the uncon-
scious in him is; what a vast unknown
territory lies there hack of his conscious
will propose and which is really the
controlling power of his life.-John Bur
roughs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

half inch of the edge, pull the
through to the inside and led by q
ible cord to one Of the secondary biz
posts. The switch lever is connecte
the other.
Make sure that both primary and
ondary coils are wound in the same
rection. After tightly winding coils,
ply a very thin coat Of sheliac to
the wires in place.
Use a sharp pen knife or hot soldd
iron to scrape off the insulation on
primary coil where the slider runs.
slider is made Of a piece Of d
mounted on slider rod so fixed ths
can move easily with small flexible n
strip contracting on the top of the
mary coil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Making Your Own Loose Coupler
-DAILY RADIO
RADIO PRIMER

STATIC. This term is applied to cleo
trical disturbances in the atmosphere
which affect the audibility of radio mes
sages.
Some authorities have ascriJed the
cause Of static to the rapid revolution
of the earth and it's curtain of at
mosphere.
No method yet has been devised that
viii do away entirely with static, al
though lowering Of the antenna has been
found to lessen disturbances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
SUNDAYS PROGRI

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLF
2:30 p. m, church service fronN
Tabernacle. S
$50 p. M, talk on the better
religious books in connecticut
Religious Book week, under tn
rectiOn of Charles e. Rush, Gil
brarian; speaker to be ammo
later.
S:45 D. M, musical program.
Featuring Miss Virginia Lucas
cal: Miss Christine Houseman, p
Miss Ruth Smith, piano.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
1000 p. m, religious and ella
music.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA ,
ern time)- 4
1915 a. M. services Of Calvary
copal Church, Shady avenue, i
burgh; the Rev. e. j. Van s
rector.
300 p. m, radio chapel at 81
KDKA, conducted by the Rev.
Ray Evers, pastor East End 4
tan Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7
1880 p. m, services of the Point
Presbyterian Church, Fifth anda
avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa; DR..
Barker, minister.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ
ern time)-
mon by the Rev. J. p. Stockiz
D., assisted by the quartett&
organist from Christian Union2
gregational Church Of Upper /
clair, n. J. T
400 p. m, sacred music.
$50 D.. NJ, Sandman Tales" bH
lie Phillips Walker. Z
TO p. m, recital by Ruth Mel
pianist, age -; duets by Valid
Quirk and Harold Kelly, 4
These boys entertained mores
500,0 600 soldiers in the camps q
the last two years of the war;
T:30 p. m, United States Coast <
Service" by B. L. Reed, comm
New York division, z. S. G. ca
200 .. m, recital by Yvonne IL
vile, coloraturo soprano,
Comique. S
$50 p. m, recital by Mile. +. Z
who sings in all the large
houses abroad.
CHICAGO STATION KYw-
$50 D. m, radio chapel: "EverI
Has to Discover God for Him
by the Rev. J.. Morrison I'll
Of the Ravenswood Congrega'
Church. William Newey, music
rector of the church, viii co
the musical service.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION
eastern time)-
$50 D. m, radio chapel; the Re
Z. Chapman, Carew Street B.
Church.
500 p. m, church services at s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

years past, and there is a wide fe
these gambling interests are being
tected. If I am elected sheriff, all
will stop in short order"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
YeTOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1922, by staI IOn
by K. G. b

HOW LONG ago.
THAT IT was born.
OR WHO 1t was.
THAT GAVE 1t birth.
go
1 DO not know.
But 1 do know.
sss
THAT IF l could.
I'D FIND myself.
a GREAT high hill.
WHERE ALL the time.
sss
THE sun came down.
49,
AND NO clouds hung.
49,
EXCEPT ON days.
WHEN WARM rains fell.
To QUENCH the thirst.
ss
OF GROWING things.
go
AND ALL the time.
THESE GROWING things.
-
SHOULD HOLD the life.
OF sPRINGTIME days.
AND BIRDS would come.
UNTO THIS hill
THAT 1 would choose.
go
AND THERE they'd sing.
80
THEIR ROUNDELAYS.
-
AND BE so glad.
THAT THEY had found.
$50
THIS HILL Of mine.
THEY'D ALWAYS sing.
THEIR SWEETEST notes.
AND ON this hill.
THERE WOULD be paths.
49,
AND SHADED hooks.
$50
AND EVERYTHING.
80
THAT WOULD invite.
go
THE OLD and young.
ss
IF so it be.
THEY WERE in love.
OR BECKoNED there.
go
BY LONEsOMENEss.
49,
AND 1 would build.
go
UPON THIS hill.
WHERE ALL might see.
$50
A MONUMENT.
OF LASTING stone.
AND 1 would cut.
IN LETTERS deep.
INTO THIS stone.
SOME SIMPLE words.
go
so ALL might know.
IT WAS put there.
IN GRATEFUL thanks.
UNTO THE girl.
WHO FIRST did say.
49,
TO LONESOME man.
go
"ALL-RIGHTEE!"
ON THE telephone.
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Unusual Folk

LEBANON. Mo, April Fern Water
man, 4 years old. is the champion speller
h~ercahouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
PUSS IN BOOTS. JR.
BY DAVID CORY

BY DAVID CORY.
zone, two. three,
Four and FIVE.
I caught a hare alive;
Six, seven, eight,
Nine and ten.
1 let him so again"
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01
DON'T OBSERVE s-HoUR DAY
Law ls No Longer Popular With Work.
men IN Hamburg, Germany,
Says Writer.

Keener competition Is causing a de
cided swing away from many post
war pet ideas In Germany. Even the
eight-hour law Is no longer popular,
Frederick Simpich writes in Our
World. The labor inspection bureau
In a recent report pictures the trouble
Its enforcement Is bringing as Ham
burg's economic condition improved.
Employers complain that laborers Of
both sexes, after an elght-hour day,
undertake 10 do outside work for other
people-which cnts down their eff
cheney on their regular job. Workers,
on the other hand consider It an In
reference with their personal liberty
II their employers try to hold them
to the eight-hour plan. Although the
law was passed 10 safeguard the health
of the workers. they appear TO have
lost sight Of IT'S real intention. and the
authorities show reluctance to PROSE
cute cases Of its violation. In the ho-
tells and cafes, especially. 1t has been
difficult 70 enforce the efpht-hour day:
walters are Ioath 10 give up their
chances for more tips during overtime.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01
GETS CLOCK, BUT NOT TIME
Court Robbed Of Imposing Tmepieos
Under lts Very Eyes and With
Its Permission.

Thousands OF law-hrenkcrs have
been given "time" nj Bcrlins central
criminal court IN Moabit, but recently
an ingenious crook posing as repair
man actually was given the courts
official clock and that while case
was being tried.
The sitting was wen under way
when man IN working clothes entered
the courtroom with long ladder
which he calmly placed under the
huge. imposing timepiece on the wall
The Judge, counsel accused and spec
tators were nstonished rs such IN un-
precedented interruption. The presi-
dent stopped the workmans ascent of
his lndder long enough to inquire The
meaning OF his conduct The visitor
explained that be merely wanted 10 get
the clock for repair and that Il would
take only a moment The president
objected. but consented when the man
said he already had called six times
and always found the court In session.
The vacant space on the wan sur
prlsed the lanitor later IN the dn., and
his Investigations revealed that the
court had been robbed under IT'S very
eyes, IN fact. with IT, permission.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01
ASSYRIANS NOT so ROUGH
Were More Humane Than Popularity
Fabled, Says Professor Who Has
Studied Their Laws.

The Assyrian Is popularly recalled
as coming down like wolf on the
fold" But one provision Of the As
syrian code Of laws indicates that the
Assyrians are more humane than they
are popularity tabled. This requires
that the destitute widow be supported
by her sons "as the bride whom one
loves"
Instead Of the Assyrlans being who'll
ly abject. their letters. says Prof A..
T.. Olnstead, Of the University Of ILL.,
nols, show high officials speaking their
minds with the greatest pluinness, the
kings making pathetic appeals TO those
whose support they would win. Their
imperial free cities were as free as
those IN western Europe in the Middle
ages, with charters Of freedom from
corners Of the earth and to all
tongues.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Good rolling pins gather no dough.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Partisan cemeteries are so over
crowded as TO threaten public health ;
cremation has proved unpopular. The
municipal commission studying the
problem advises the building Of four
big cemeteries Is miles out Of Paris,
with railroad service to and from the
city.--Scientiic American.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Sim and Sam. who hadn't seen each
other since overseas days, met In the
street and after partially stranglinp
each other by way Of greeting, began
getting personal.
"MarriedT asked sim.
''Yep," replied Sam. Your
"Nope," answered Sim. you're a
lurly dog. Tain't good for man
to live alone"
@No-o-o," drawled Sam somewhat
obviously. AProb-ly not, but some.
times I'd be willing TO try IT,"
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Touch pImples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum TO
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.--Advertiseme
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Gonna rut Hamlet in the films"
Can get some great effects with
the ghost"
"I1uhy"
Look at the way be can fade in
and out"--Judge. g..a-s
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

81 see Turkish women are discard.
ing trousers"
sand ours are putting them on
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Many Of the Eskimo women in the
vicinity Of Hudson bay stil tattoo
their faces.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Since the British occupation on the
Rhine, 1888 noncommissloned officers
Ind men have married German girls.
The Jones County news., 1922-08-01

Following fads is short cut to
folly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-27

on the bleak plains, when the cold
blasts of an early fall caused great
suffering among his women and
children, he had to give up. His
indomitable spirit was broken be-
cause the assistance he expected
from Sitting Bull had been with
held. Sitting Bull was then just
across the Canadian border.
The humanity and generosity of
the Nez Perces in caring for the
white wounded on the battlefield
furnish the brightest page in In
dian history. The Nez Perces
never mutilated body Or scalped
a soldier.
Joseph surrendered to Miles on
one condition; that he was to be
allowed to return to his home in
Idaho. The government refused
to make Miles word good. Cen
eral Sheridan, ignoring the prom
Use made on the battlefield, placed
Joseph and some of his people in
exile at Leavenworth and later
moved them to Indian territory,
where half of them died.
Joseph was later sent to Idaho,
where he died in 1908.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-27
MONTANA ENJOYS
WONDERFUL FALL
LAST MONTH ONE OF THE TWO
WARMEST SEPTEMBERS IN
AZ YEARS
Growing Season at Helena Consider
ably Longer than Usual and No
Killing Fr0sts up to the 9th of
September; Somewhat Cooler ON
West Side of the Rockies.

September, 1922, was the warmest
September in Helena since the es-
Enlistment of the United States wea-
Their bureau there in 1880, with the
exception of September, 1892, and the
mean temperature for that Septem-
Der was only fraction of degree
warmer, according to the monthly
weather summary issued by William
T. Lathrop, manager of the bureau.
The mean temperature for Septem-
Der, 1922, was sos, as compared
with the normal. 56.2. The mean for
September, 1892, was 81. Only three
years since 1880 has the mean tenn
perature reached 60, with exception
of 1892 and 1922, and these years
were 1882, 1899 and 1904.
The coolest September was in
1912. September this year was also
dry, the precipitation being only ia
inch. The normal precipitation for
September is 1.O6.
Montana climate has been most
delightful this fall to date" said
Lathrop. "Helena's last killing frost
was April 20, SO that up to October 6
there had been 100 days of growing
weather. The average growing sea-
son in Montana is 142 days. The
longest growing season on record
since the establishment of the wea-
Their bureau in 1880 was 1856 days,
which was in 1904, when the last
killing frost in the spring occurred
April Is and the first in the fall on
October 10. The shortest growing
season, 83 days, occurred in 1910,
when the last killing frost in spring
occurred on June 8, and the first in
the fall August IS.
"The average date on which the
last killing frost occurs in the spring
is May 9, and the average date on
which the first killing frost in the
fall occurs is September 20. Last
fall the first killing frost occurred
on September H."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-27

On Snake creek, near the Bear
Paw mountains in northern Mon
tana, is the historic battlefield
where Joseph, chief of the Nez
Perces Indians, surrendered to
General Miles in 1877 and the last
act in the drama of Indian war
fare in the northwest was staged.
A series of shallow rifle pits, grass
grown for many years, are all that
mark the field where the plains In
dams of the north fought their last
battle with white soldiers.
Eighteen years ago this month,
Chief Joseph, greatest Indian gen
eral in history, died, old and heart
broken, on the Tongue river in
Idaho, where he spent the last un-
happy years of his life. General
Miles once said of Joseph: "I1e is
the whitest Indian have ever
known" When Joseph was told
of this remark, he said: General
Miles cannot compliment me by
calling me white. l could not in
suit a good Indian worse than by
saying he was like white man. All
my life I have told the truth. I
cannot say the same of any white
man I have known"
In spite of the fact that the Nez
Perces were unexcelled as warriors,
brave and wary in attack. deter
mined and resourceful in defense,
they were not in reality war-mak-
ing tribe. The history of the north
west shows that they only once
took the war path against the
whites, and that was when they
had been oppressed and deceived
until they could stand the treat.
ment accorded them by the gov
eminent no longer.
When the white men first came
to the Rocky mountains, the tribe
was powerful and populous and its
people inhabited the valleys of the
Snake, the Salmon and the Clear
water, westward from the Bitter