davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

APPLE one or jncSe FeNOlNefS
can get 70 secretly by mail. delivered
for 81. If the crook buys q gun in
his home town. usually the sale has
TO be registered with the police.
Murders. burglary and hold-ups
would be cut down by a law pro
hibiting the retailing Of revolvers by
parcel post or express. Why not
stop private sale altogether, sell only
to police and army. thus disarming
the underworld
OUCH
Boston police think Of adopting the
paper bullet" system originated
by Police Commissioner Inches of De
troit.
The paper bullets are birdshot
wrapped in paper wads. They hurt
when they hit, but stop Just under
meath the skin. Very fine for riot
duty. But for handling crooks, the
police had better stick to Mr.. Colts
invention, and get plenty of target
practice. A bean shooter never
stopped a professional gunman.
FAILURE
In the Far East, Christianity has
come to mean war" says Fred B.
Smith, religious investigator, after
an oriental tour. In India they told
him. christianity, a cannon bail, a
submarine and a gas bomb go to-
gether."
Smith thinks the war set back by
many years. what might have been
the progress Of Christianity in China
and India.
The big job for missionaries now
is TO explain this to the heather:
Christianity, the religion of peace,
is not a failure. The trouble is in
the failure to live up to the teach
ings of Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BY ROBERT TALLET
Times Star Correspo ndent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-When
Mr.. VoIstead-perhaps you have heard
the name before-decides IL is lunch
time and strolls into tho House Of
Representatives restaurant in the Cap
itol building, he gets this Jolt right
between hts eyes:
Budweiser Beer. 25 cents
It's there. in cold black and white,
right a the bottom Of the new menu
cards that have appeared since the
restaurant was reopened a few days
ago And all this in a restaurant
owned and operated by Uncle sam.
too, Notwithstanding Mr.. Nolstead's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
PROHIBITION
Writer Commends PrO.Volstead Stand
of Paper.


of Paper.
To the Editor Of The Times
The support The Times is giving
the cause of prohibition and other
good movements inspires me to write
this word Of commentator. It is
indeed splendid the way your columns
have stood consistently for the en-
forcement of the Volstead act, which
is, Of course, the strength Of the con
stitutional amendment.
In this connection I desire to In
form YOU that am now engaged in
the preparation Of a petition to the
Indiana Legislature, which asks for a
law that will make it a felony punish
able by a heavy fine and jail sentence
70 use such suggestive and degrading
terms as near beer" root beer" and
the like Now that we have weaned
our young men from the taste Of
liquor. why continue to suggest to
their impressionable young minds
such things as the infamous beer"
ask. Mr.. Editor. that you use
your influence in support Of this idea,
and I desire to assure you that any
success that attends our movement
viii reflect an appropriate measure of
credit and glory upon you and your
esumable paper.
KITTIE I. BLACK,
Batesville, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

have any preventive effect or to stop
the course of the disease.
Before science had discovered and
applied antitoxin. more than half the
diphtheria cases died. Today only one
out Of every eight cases proves fatal,
and a great many of these deaths are
the result Of delay.
It has been pretty well proved that
every case of diphtheria could be
cured by giving the antitoxin during
the first twenty-four hours Of the dis
ease.
That this remedy may be admins
tered in time. it is necessary to call
in the family physician when the
least suspicion arises.
If the child has a sore throat with
white, faky deposits on the tonsils,
it is suspicious. One should not wait
for further symptoms, such as fever
and marked physical depression;
these are signs Of an advanced stage
A Group cough is suspicious. When
the disease attacks the voice box,
hoarseness and q ringing cough re-
suit. and the victim may soon strange
from obstruction Of the wind-pipe,
caused by the diphtheritic membrane.
A running nose is another suspi
cious symptom. Parents should look
out for the dirty, white discharge
noticeable in diphtheria cases-a Sc
rious obstruction to breathing.
School children may catch diph-
liberia from one another in many
ways-by drinking from the same
cup. by putting pencils and marbles
in their mouths, by turning pages Of
books with wet fingers, by kissing,
shifting, coughing. sneezing or by us
ing infected towels. handl1erchiefs or
napkins
Teachers should be especially
watchful for any of the above signs
in children and report any suspicious
cases. to local health departments.
This precaution may mean the saw
ing of many little lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
IF YOU ARE. WELL BRED

You remember it is the duty Of a
guest always to be agreeable. If you
are subjected to any small annoyances
or Inconvenience in another's home
you make every effort TO seem IN
aware of them.
You pass no unfavorable comment
about the food or the entertainment
and are above any gossip or com
ments unfavorable to your hostess or
her family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BIZ PAIL ?. COOLEY

4 WeTtcH'S OfcWOhF hh0tp dutH0fftH.
To the layman there is netting
startling about power transmission by
radio. a
He has heard of so many startling
things done by radio that he has now
reached the point where almost ny
thing can be expected of It as a mat
ter Of course.
The radio engineer, however, would
be very much startled if an efficient
method of power transmission with
out wires were actually put into use.
The nearest approach which we
have to a radio power station at the
present lies in those larger stations
erected for communication with
points across the Atlantic or the Pa
ciflc In these stations, energies
totaling perhaps 25O klowatts are
used.
High Frequencies
In the form generated for homo or
factory consumption, electricity can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Q.-Are ambassadors to the United
States subject to our laws?
An ambassador or minister and
his official family. including even his
domestic servants. are exempt from
arrest, in short. from all criminal and
civil processes at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 70 any cues
ton of fact or information by writing
20 the Indianapolis Times, Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton. D. c., inclosing 2 cents in stamps
Medical, legal and love and marriage
advice will not be given. Unsigned
letters will not be answered. but all let
GERS are confidential and rec eve personal
replies.-EditOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

peror Hadrian in rebuilding Jerusa.
lem changed its name to Aelia Capt.
tolina and absolutely forbade any Jew
10 dwell in it. Never since has Jeru.
salem been a Jewish city or Palestine
a Jewish land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

duction totaled only 22,SO0,O00 tons.
against a normal output Of around
5o0o0,o00 tons.
Despite the strike. production Of bee
hive coke so far this year is a trihe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Consuming Public Faces Coal Famine
Unless Millions of Tons Are Produced

{ larger than a year ago. July output
was 450,0 tons
Output of by-product coke in July
was 2,486,000 tons. This was only
9 per cent less than the average for
1920, the year of greatest production.
AS usual, the coal shortage attacks
the Northwest hardest. Shipments Of
cargo coal up the Great Lakes for
the season to July 80 compare as fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Efic- ency as a Basis for Operation
and Wages by Harrington.
Investigating an Industry" by
Kent.
Time Study and Job Analysis" b.
LiChtner.
Shop Management" by TAYLOR.
Business Statistics. by Copeland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

any man." he
says. Only" he
adds. Il don't hev
to.
Nick has rela-
tives with whom
he lives. a little
money of his own
and now and then
he does odd chores
for the neighbors,
so he's quite in
dependent. Hes a
native of Ohio.
l amt got an
ache or q pain, -
he answers to
queries concern
ing his health.
Yes, I've smoked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

The outlook Is that there viii be little
II any carry-over into 1928.
A shortage Of anthracite coal is
Inevitable From the first Of the year
to the end Of July, anthracite pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
THE REFEREE
BIZ ALERT APPLE
MURDER

A Philadelphia mail
order house advertlses
genuine German Ort-
giles automatiCs. de
scrlbed as nice small
size. easilv carried. "
ANY crook who wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
DIPHTHERIA
BIZ DR.. r. Il. BISHOP

2 4 II 4 III MA
probably the most
treacherous Of all
chudren's diseases.
It attacks and
progresses quick
ly. There is a
specific curative
agent. antitOxin.
but you usually
don't know you
have diphtheria
until it's too late
for antitoxin TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

There fear love- but perfect caseth out fear
because fear hath torment He that feareh made perfect
in love- I John Alb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA Servtce

By NEA Servtce
BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. 19.-Nick
Hartman is 1o1 years old, but
u en- do 8 DAVIS, work vet with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
The RaiI.Key

Coal men say that a fuel shortage
viii depend largely on the railroads
ability to move the coal after it is
mined, granting a return to full-time
mine operations.
The nines apparently could produce
enough coal to pull the country
through the winter by the skin Of its
teeth, if the railroads could move 49,
100000 tons a week without getting
congested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Keeping 1t Home

One result of the coal strike may
be to cost America it's coal export
market. temporarily. The coal will be
needed at home too much to ship it
abroad
Bituminous exports last year totaled
over 20,00O,000 tons. Exports have
fallen to about $4,000 tons a month.
This curtailing of foreign shipments
has helped powerfully to counteract
low coal production and exhaustion Of
atnnlra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

I was a boy. Tobacco never hurt me
nor nobody else.
'Schoolin? Nav. They didn't
have none in my day.
How much longer do I expect to
live? Oh, I dknow Another fifty
years, may be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Q.-what is the standard distance
between two stakes in pitching horse
shoes7
A-The National rules give the
standard distance as forty feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
RADIO PRIMER

FUN NTAL WAVE
IENGTH-Length Of waves emitted
by an antenna when no added in
ductance Of capacity is inserted in
the antenna circuit For flat top
aerials this is about four times the
length of the antenna- from the
radio apparatus to the end of the
antenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

A.-The National rules give the
standard distance as forty feet.
Q-Do apes habituaIly walk in an
upright position?
A-The gibbOn. an arboreal hylo-
batine anthropoid ape OF southern Asia
and adjacent islands, is the only ape
which habitually walks in an up
right position.
Q.-Have any Of the countries of
South America a postal savings sys-
TEN. and If so when was it inau-
gurated?
A.-Argentina has. inaugurated
April 5. 1915.
Q.-Is there any way to remove the
stain Of walnut from the hands?
A.-The juice Of ripe tomatoes will
remove the stain Of walnut without
injury TO the skin.
Q--Who is the author of "a Rose
OF the Ghetto?"
A.-Israel Zangwill. a British novel
ist and man of letters.
Q.-When were the Jews driven
from Jerusalem7
A.-The final revolt of the Jews
against the Roman power. 1S2-135
A. D., was put down with fearful
biOodshsd and devastation. The EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
The Shortage

When the coal strike started, many
union mines We're practically shut
down because they could not compete
with the cheaper labor Of the open
shop mines.
The general opinion among coal men
is that the strike has created suffi-
cient market" or shortage, TO insure
union mines a market for their coal
as well as non-union coal until the end
OF next March. They are basing this
belief on the assumption that union
mines can be producing att capacity
by the middle Of September.
1t is customary, at the end Of the
year, TO have a carry-over or coal re
serve of 20.00O,000 to 30,000.0o0 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BOOKS
FOR Factory MANAGERS

The Business Branch Of the
Indianapolis Public Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
By ALBERT APPLE


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10. - How
about a coal shortage this wlnter2
Here are the facts;
Total production Of bituminous coal.
from the first of the calendar year to
Aug. 6, is estimated at 207 600, 600 net
tons, by the United States Geological
Survey
This is only about 24.000,0 900 tons
less than was mined in the correspond
ing period of last year. Working near
capacity, American mines in the past
have managed to mine $4,000, 600 tons
Of bituminous in less than two weeks.
STOCKS Low
At the. beginning of the coal strike
It was estimated that about So, 1000, 900
tons of bituminous coal were above
ground and in. storage. Coal men call
this the reserve stocks"
The country is consuming about
5000, 900 tons of bituminous a week
Production by non-union mines
during the strike has averaged about
1000, 600 tons a week.
This made a drain of about 4,000,-
600 tons a week on the stored coal.
Inasmuch as no acute coal famine
has developed. it is now believed in
the coal industry that fuel reserves
were larger than estimated. The bot
tom of the bin is generally in sight
now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

of SIT started in 1885 by George
Pickney, of the Brooklyn American
Association Club does not look like u
good starter.
If you are a good friend of the
Deacon's don't ask him how many
games he has played or how many he
is shooting at His natural modest3'
is reinforced by the superstition that
it's not well to talk about 1t.
His friends on the Yankee club,
however, are responsible for the Tip
that he is aiming for record of 1000
straight games and by that time he
will have become so firmly addicted
to the habit that he will just keep
going until something stops him.
Scotty claims that he never keeps
track of the progress of his high run
and that he didn't know he had pass
ed the 800 mark until he read about
it in the papers.
For a shortstop who is in the way
of cannon bail drives of the rabbit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
METHOD GIVEN FOR
RESUSCITATION OF
DROWNING VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. al y. s.
Uncle sam has come to the fore
with the latest official method of pro-
cedure in resuscitatng drowning
! person.
Now that the antics of the merry
boat rockers and the ncautions can
oesist are cluttering the front pages
of the newspapers with the details of
numerous drowning accidents said
an official bulletin of the Bureau of
| Mines, interest attaches to instruc-
, tons Just issued by this Bureau for
resrNcitation in cases of drowning"
As soon as the victim is taken from
/ the water. the instructions say, place
him face downward, clasp your hands
under his stomach and lift him several
times, letting his face hang down so
as to drain his mouth and throat.
Then" the instructions continue,
remove from his mouth any foreign
! bodies. such as tobacco, false teeth or
! gum. Do not stop to loosen his cloth
ing. Do not carry him any distance
Do not wait for doctor Treat him
yourself by artificial respiration meth
DDS, as follows:
Lay Victim on Stomach
Lay the victim on his stomach
with his face to one side so that his
nose and mouth are free for breathing.
Place one arm straight out beyond his
head, the other under his head This
position is important, as it helps to ex-
pand his lungs. Have the head a little
lower than the body
"KnceL straddling the victims
thighs and facing his head: rest thA
palms of your hands on his short ribs.
with your thumbs parallel with the
spine and about two inches apart and
with fingers spread out as much as
possible
with arms held straight. swing
forward slowly so that the weight of
your body is gradually, but not vio-
ently, brought to bear upon the vic
tim. This act should take about two
seconds. Then, leaving your hands
in place. swing backward slowly so
as to remove the pressure, thus re-
turning for two seconds to your first
position"
The swinging forward and backward
process. the instructions emphasize,
should be repeated deliberately at
least fifteen times a minute, "A COM
plete respiration in about four seconds.
The movements SHOULD be kept in time !
with your own breathing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-CU. P)-
Players, managers and fans will never
agree on who has the hardest JOB IN
baseball Seeking a less complicated
subject of argument, it might be de-
bated who has the softest job in base
ball.
The answer just banks in without
a chance for a comeback.
Johnny Mitchell has the easiest
place the game ever offered.
Mitchell is with the New York
Yanks and he is the shortstop under
study for Everett Deacon" Scott.
Scott hasn't missed game since
June 20, 1915.
Soft? Soft!
On June 26 Scott played in his
9O0th consecutive game and he is still
going along piling up a record that
it's 1000 to ! shot never will be
s1ualled.
In comparison, the previous recor'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

diator smashed back on the hood. the
ood bent back on the cowl and the
cowl slightly crumpled.
The wrecking crew towed the auto
back into town TO the garage. Al
though no one was injured 1t IS
thought that the COW needed some
court plaster next morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

takes to tell it the automobile and the
COW made a most forceful contact.
There was a frightful crash, a sur
prised Moo" and the automobile
stopped dead.
Not so with the COW, She scram-
bled to her feet and shot off into the
darkness, leaving the car with the rh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
IT'S A QUEER WORLD.

RUCYRUS. Ohio, Aug. Jimmie
Fenner. n Bucyrus lad, has ms own
opinion as to what constitutes an I'M
movable force. Never, never again
will he attempt to spank COW with
the front end of an auto.
Jimmie was driving his car along
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

the smoothly-paved thoroughfare. sew
eral miles east of Bucyrus, at II fair
rate of speed when he saw directly
ahead travelling without warning tall
lights lonesome cow.
The animal was going ION low In
the same direction that Jimmie's car
was moving. In less time than II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

ball and who day after day is in the
path of glistened spikes coming into
second base. ii is remarkable that he
could go practically seven fun sea-
sons without missing one game.
1t is not the broken bones from a
sizzling drive or the mean gashes
from spike blades that Scott fears
most. His former buddies with the
Red Sox, now with him on the Yanhs.
says his most feared Nemesis is Il
dose of boils.
In addition to being sports greatest
example of an iron man, Scott is base
/ balls finest fielding shortstop, one of
the games brainiest players, "A deadly
batter in pinch and a personality
that is an asset on any ball club.
He is popular with the players and
, fans, respected and admired by his
/ employers and faithful to his ideals
| of duty. What else is there?
Professional boxing is admitted to
have number of serious ailments,
! but William Muldoon, chairman of
the New York commission, recently
pointed out the most dangerous i'll
I when he blamed the managers avar-
! ice and greed for most of the trou-
/ bles.
Just so they can make matches and
get the jack, most of the managers
care little for what the public gets of
it or their own charges. when it gets
down to hard cases.
That does not hold for all managers,
Some are real credits to the game
and some are not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
Before Ordering Price Quotations Quality Coco
], VAUGHT'S CASH GROCERY
sos MAIN ST., PHONE 141

Picking Spices, box .......... l5c
Dayidson's Bread, 2 large lOaves 25c
Order few cans of Mon0pOle
Brand Peas when you want
something just little nicer for
your table, per can ...,... 3Oc
Rex Fly-TOx-death on flies and
other insects. Order bottle to-
day. Half pint soc; pint 75c
quart .......,A. ....... $l.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

Green Apples. 6 lbs. 25c
New Spuds, 8 lbs. 25c
Tomatoes, basket 15c
Dry Onions, 6 lbs. .,,,........ 25c
Creamery Butter tomorrow
Only) Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Crystal White Soap, 20 bars. S1.0O
Lemons, 40c; Oranges ........ 35c
Peaches, basket ............ Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

The party taking the suitcase mistook
L for his own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Motor LdtU ViOLdtors Are
Keeping the Court BUSY

The usual number Of motor law
and city ordinance offenders appear
ed before City Judge Du Comb Wed
nesday.
Two "speeders." Walter Szabo
South Bend. and Albert Schermer-
horn. CassopOlis, Mich, Iaid fines OF
$40 and costs and IS and costs re-
spectively. d. II. Cross, 26O5 Erskine
blvd, charged with having his muf-
fer open. was fined IS and costs.
Kadziolka AlOisy, ia S. Main St,
and Glenn Portman. S12 Ashland av..
were cited to appear for hearings
Thursday. They were alleged to have
driven their automobiles without
cards and containers.
The second arrest for improperly
adjusted lenses named Clifford Nc
Galley. 1O11 Z. Calvert st. On this
charge he was given a suspended
fine Of 81 AMI costs. For a mo tail
light" offense he paid 81 and costs.
Grace B. Metz. 1131 Woodward
av. r. z. Mclaughlin. 531 w.
Scott St. and Tecumseh Kilgore. S11
Cottage Grove av.. alleged violators
Of the city's parking ordinance, will
appear before the court this evening.
Kilgore is charged with parking his
car parallel with the curb where the
area was designated for 45 degree
parking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Mrs. OiesOn Defends
Cause in Minnesota

CLOQUET. MINI, Nov. 81
think it's mighty poor sportman-
shir," sad dlminutive Ann Dickie
Olesen today when told Republicans
were blaming her for the apparent
defeat OF Sen. Frank D. Kellogg at
the hands of DR.. Henrik Shipstead,
nOn-partisan.
Deeply disappointed. the first
woman nominee for a senatorial
seat was grateful Ito the people OF
Minnesota who stood by so valiantly
during my long and hard campaign.
The Republicans have no one TO
blame but themselves for Shipstead's
apparent victory" she said. When
the Republican press started telling
the people that Shipstead had a
chance. believe the Democrats
swung over to help defeat Sen. KEEL
logg."
I'VE fought the best fight we
could. handicapped for funds organ
ization and publicity. Our views were
right. Our cause was just"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

X. K. x Cigars not named for =
secret society, but after famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 1sc.
adv. 2s2 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Electric Toasters. just what she'll
appreciate. Moran's, 132 y. Mich.
St adv-354