davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

At 1SS, Japanese mating
bags, for shopping or sewing.
Al from 10 to 196, balls Of
crochet silks and cottonA
At from 49S to S2.T6, odd
pillows, cretonnes 1oplins.
embroidered samples, taHetaA,
tapestry and velour coEnbInAp
lions.
-AyreS-Sourth dooR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

happen to possess.
The best part Of It
all is the fact that
you can make one
for yourself.
Gather a lot of
buckeyes or horse
chestnuts and also
long acorns, be-
cause a girdle re-
quires a great
quantity Of mate
rial Have ready
two stout needles
-, ~aa 4 cd with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin is Easily Shed

To free your summer solled skin of its
muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan, the
best thing to do IS to free yourself OF the
akin itself This Is easily accomplished
bv the use Of ordinary nercolized wax,
which. Of course can be had at any drug
store. Use ct night as YOU use Gold
cream. washing it of in the morning
Immediately the offending surface skin
begins to come of in fine powder-hke
nartIcles. Gradually the entire outer
scarf skin is absorbed, without the least
harm or inconvenience. The second
Iayer Of skin now in evidence presents
spotless whiteness and sparkling beauty
obtainable in no other way. one ounce
~ mercollzed wax usually is sufficient to
completely reuovate a bad complexion
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Ivory Soap, 10 Bars for 69c

Goblin mechanic soap, 6 for
20c.
Lighthouse washing powder,
10 for 45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Wash Goods Temptations
Planting SedSonabJe Charms and
LON Prices
Lou Prices

Amoskeag ginghAms, white
grounds with neat stripes In
heliotrope, black. rose. gray
and white SO inches w1dei
yard, 1Sc.
Jumper suiting, plain colorS
and oxford weaves, 80 inches
wide; yard, 19c.
Short lengths of all wash
goods, usual remnant re6uo-
lions.
-Ayres-Second door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Renfrew ginghams, In coed
assortments OF checks and
plaids, 80 inches widei yard.
ESQ.
Percales. white grounds with
printed checks and stripes, SO
inches wide; yard, 16c.
Madras shifting, white
grounds with printed stripes,
Sc inches wide; yard, zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Odd Saucers, DC; Plates, Sc

Decorated soup plates,
ESQ.
Decorated meat dishes.
ESQ.
Large imported platters,
89G.
HaviIand Turkey platters,
$2.45.
Decorated water pitchers,
48G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
c.. |. & w. POSTS BULLETIN
Notice Declares VIII Employ Strikers
Only as New Men.

A notice made public by NJ. V.
Hynes, general superintendent Of the
c., I. & W. Railroad today says;
fLet there be no misunderstanding
about this: No man who has left our
service on strike will be re-employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Ouo O6N QdluN LOlQ ulo dBO4b =
little boy named Peck He was some
terror.
was wishing could be like him
when dad said could play In a new
picture.
could break all the windows I
wanted tot 7 could be just as bad as
l could
without getting a spanlingi
1t was a fine idea I told my daddy
so.
OF course, I missed working with
Charlie. But still saw him lots. Sun
days. after my nap. Charlie and
would go over TO see Doug and Mary
Pickford. We're neighbors, you know.
7 love them ALL They play with me
and give me a boat to sail on their
lake. In the warm weather Doug
takes me swimming. He carries me
way out on his shoulders.
He can do most everything. He
taught me how TO fence and box.
Doug is much funnier than Charlie.
7 don't mean in pictures-but to
play with.
When I'm with Charlie we talk
about serious things. He likes to be
serious.
But with Doug It's different. He
never talks serious. He's always fool
ing and doing tricks
Charlie plays a lot Of instruments;
Doug plays a lot Of sports.
They are so nice-l-och Of them
Most people are. Take Mr.. Pad
erewsld. for example. He's one Of my
best friends. He sure can play the
piano-even better than Charlie. And
ne likes to play with me. too.
One morning I was going to the
studio with my daddy. Our auto
turned over. got all banged up
They took me to d hospital.
It was something like a hotel. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Listen. girls. while I tell of a charm
ing new kind of girdle, good in color
and which wears well and is suitable
for almost any kind Of dress you may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Imported decorated plates,
soc.
Haviiand boufIlon cups
and saucers, 79&.
Haviland pickle dishes,
75G.
Haviland vegetable dishes,
SLIGO.
--AyTes-Sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

P. and @. white naptha soap,
10 for Acc.
Lighthouse soap, 10 for 40&s
-Ayres-Sixth door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
B1eached Sheets, Only08c

heets, size S1xso inche&
size 42x36 inches, sale priced,
One lot of bedspreads. dou-
BILE and twin sizes, discontin-
ned numbers; including Swiss
embroidery, applique, Bingham,
granite weave. satin and Gro
Chef. AZ ONE-HALF.
Remnants Of muslins, sheet-
ings, tubings, silkoline and tick
ing. --Ayres-Second door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

so Dozens TomAhawk bleach
90 Dozens bleached pillowca
236 each
Ten cotton comforts, well
filed, tied and stitched: silko-
line covered; S2.96 each. Tx
Sk-inch-
One lot Of Rll-Seather flled
pillows; covered with art tick
ing; size 17x24 inches. 691s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Fall Tailored Suits
New Models at $780,

Commendable grades of Poret trtcone
materials; the the 9Snch lengths;
oraon consists in first OF all sku workmanship then self
folds, selfstchey notched collars navy only
Beed or plain All silk crepe lined Sizes 81 to a.
-Ayres-Thrd floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Palm Olive Soap

! for Csc, q
Piver's Muguet Bachet SOC
ounce.
Smiles talcum, So.
Composition ivory mirrors,
$50.
Bay rum, 49,
Odd lots OF soap, 45c dozen
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Tomorrow: my Vacation in New
York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
BrdSSieTeS
BGndeGtT

Brassieres Of pink satin and
lace combined, with buut-up
shoulders; some Of aIlover en-
broidery and lace, other equally
pretty combinations. Back and
front closing. Bandeaux Of
pink brocade and tricot mate
rails, also Of pink satin and
lace combined; back-closing.
Choice, SOC.
Brassieres, embroidered and
lace trimmed; built-up shout
ders; front closing, 69c.
-Ayres-Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

One lot of silk pongee. linens in pastel shades
and white and colored organizes. to IA years.
1895.
lot of Ffsher-maid dresses in French blue
and rose; 8, 10 and II years. $7.95.
One lot of tub silks; I, 8, 10 and 12-year sizes.
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

= q DOHSW
Metal vanity boxes, 45Gs
Sweetheart talcum, So
Composition ivory hair
brushes, $780,
Softola, 14G.
Novelty double (rouge and
POWDER compactS, 05cs
29c Tube, 3 for e5c
-Ayres-Street flp0c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

THEY TOOK NE TO A HOS
PTTAL."
it smelled medicine all the time.
People were sorry for me liked
that
But 7 didn't Ike being in bed so
long
When I might have been breaking
windows like Peck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Tomorrow. How to Make Beautiful
Leaf and Flower Designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Girls and Juniors Dress Clearance

7 to II Years
dresses, in white, colors and combina-
1895, $4.95 and 1895.
: Twenty-Five bingham dresses, from regular
stock; sizes and 8. see.
One lot of ginghams, odds and ends of orig
inal stock. Z to 14year sizes. $1.49.
One lot of slightly soied blouses of dimity
and batiste; all sizes. $1.39.
-Ayres-Fifth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
COrsets, S1.59

Back and front hcing; Of
pink brocade and coutil; broken
sizes, ranging from q to SO.
About 200 corsets, and remark.
able values.
Back-acing corsets Of pink
brocade and coutiL Sizes 20 to
Is. Just seven to go at $3.50.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
MAIL ORDER HOUSES BOOMING

Sales totals of the great mail order houses show an
enormous increase particularly in strictly farming
tions
This is not pleasant for retail stores in
age small town, but it is what they may expect.
There is only way in which the msidlous mail or
der campaigns be combatted and that by local mer
chants frankly explaining their merchandising possibi
tiles to the people through advertising.
1t is weknOwn fact that the big mail order concerns
maintain departments of considerable magnitude to
check up the towns where the local merchants appear
to lack enterprise.
There they concentrate their batteries of advertising
and catalogue distribution
The mail order house never prOspers in town where
the local merchants advertise consistently because the
mail order know they cannot compete with the local
store if the merchant understands his business.
The cheapness with which the big mail order can
buy is than offset by the low overhead the local
chant can get along with.
To hold his own however the local merchant must not
hide his light under bushel
The public needs educating to knowledge that they
can buy at home cheapy, that they actually see
what they buying before they pay for it, and that
they do not have to wait sometimes weeks for the deliv
cry of the article they want
The National Cloak and Suit company reports heavy
increase in its business all the country though is
doubtful If this great carries anything like the
line of upodate goods carried by local stores through
out the country.
When the merchants get ready to talk plainly to the
people they will have nothing to fear from the mail order
man. but if they remain silent then the outsider will
surely burrow his way into their profits
Self-satisfacton has spelled many a bankruptcy.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22

shop Our life is built to be dependent upon It,
On the first of this month few took notice OF the pas
sing of this great benefactor of mankind He shortened
distance; saved time; sped up all the wheels OF indus
try and promoted commerce. He great progress
maker Mr. Bell sent out hello everywhere. lie brought
us the little bell that we have made the Great Amer
can Bell It is the little bell that calls to It's bidding
more than any bell the world has ever known.
Foreigners of distinction come to this country, crit
else u.s. laugh at our 'provncalism and go home envy
ing our progressive spirit The harsh things said OF us
are many and biting, yet forgive them in those who
have eaten of our salt.
A former American diplomat gave some good sound
advise to certain people in the Balkans and French
court sentenced him to twenty-years Imprisonment
during his absence.
The sentence will never be carried out-for two rea
sons First the French government will never have the
nerve pursue the farce to end Second the Amer
fist is still hard and there is plenty of power behind
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
THE GREAT AMERICAN BELL.
BY Richard Lloyd Jones

In practically every home farm and in town, in
shop and store factory and office there is little
bell behind which story of romance and before which
is a wonderful world that it made less wide That is
your telephone bell.
We used to call hello across the field This little bell
now carries hello across the continent The farmer
who was ten miles away from town had to harness his
horse and drive the old spring seat for better than
hour to deliver simple business message. Now he rings
the little bell and in two minutes the business is done
With equal ease the business man in Minneapolis
fers with his customers In New Orleans and the New
York lawyer talks to his San Francisco client
Imagine what it would mean to be without if How
strange that scientific men of orysx years ago view
ed it with suspicion.
On the first day of this month in his Novia Scotia
summer home Alexander Graham Bell the inventor of
the telephone, died in his seventy fifth year His
death brought back the story of the ADVENT of the phone
Bell was highly educated in the scientific schools of
Scotland and England. AS young man he was a pro-
fessOr of sciences jim Boston University He married
the daughter OF wealthy merchant. He Joined the
family in extending to her especial tender consideration
for she deaf He resolved to his scientific know
ledge to perfect device that would give her an art-
ficial eardrum that his voice might carry to her For
year he experimental in his father-in-laws barn He
failed to find way to carry his voice to his beloved
and afflicted bride but that romantic effort brought
to him the instrument that has carried the human voice
over and across continents.
His father-inaw lost his fortune This invention re-
built it beyond the proportion of all former dreams
In 1876 Mr. Bell carried his newly patented invention
to the Philadelphia exposition where nation cele
brated its Centennial But noticed the telephone
Popular interest seemed to center in the butter adv
moulded out of New Yorks famous Herkimer County
butter.
Scientists assembled there but even thew were not a
tracted. At last two of the eminent consented to
look at the odd little device One spoke into the mouth
piece another at distance listened at the receiver
My God, it taks!' the latter cried. And then the
telephone came
1t is in your house and my house, your shop and my
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
cuLLiNG DEMONSTRATIONS
HELD THIS WEEK

To Farmers and Poultrymen in
Graham County:
| Every farmer who keeps poultry,
naturally desires to make as much
profit as possible. To do so it is i'm
portant that every hen kept should
be a good layer. If you are to make
money from your poultry it is nee
cessary that you learn to Gull your
! flock accurately so as to keep only
such birds as will pay profit above
the cost OF feed consumed. The best
time to Gull the hens is during the
month of August. for at this time it
is easier to tell which ones have been
good layers and when have been
poor layers. I
Graham County has approximately
$4,000 hens. Culling work done all
over the country has established the
fact that in the average farm flock,
at least 40%o of the hens kept are
non-producers. On this basis we could
safely Gull and market about $4,000
hens in Graham county this fall. This
would mean saving of approximate
ly 100000 in feed during the next
year without any material reduction
In egg production At the same time,
about $4,000 in cash could be realiz-
ed from the sale of the $4,000 culls.
The total saving or gam that would
thus accrue to the farmers and poul-
trymen OF the county, would, there.
fore, be about $4,000 for this one
season alone IL proper culling of all
farm flocks were practiced this sum.
mer. Is this worth while? Accord
ing to figures recently published. Ora.
ham county has about $4,000 In de-
linquent State and County taxes. Prop.
er management of the poultry flocks
OF the county alone would take care
of this item. ..
To afford an opportunity for every
farmer, farmers wife and com.
mercial poultryman in the county to
become proficient In culling, I have
arranged the following schedule OF
culling demonstrations:
Aug. %, 10 a. m. Central, at ]. d.
Kennison's Farm.
Aug. %. p. m. Thatcher, at Evans
Coleman's Farm.
Aug. 23, 10 a. m. Pima, at the Lucas
Poultry Farm.
Aug. 23, 2 p. m. Eden, at Anton
Christensen's Farm.
Aug, "a. 10 a. m. Glenbar, at p. H.
McBride's Farm.
Aug. "a. 2 p. m. Ashurst, at e. p.
Bryce's Farm. ..r
Aug. s5, 10 a. m. Ft, Thomas, at
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
Mrs. Mary Browns Farm.

Mrs. Mary Browns Farm.
Aug. rs, p. m. Geronimo, at C. j..
Growers Farm
All poultrymen and farmers SHOULD
by all means arrange to be present
at one or more of these culling dem
onstrations. A poultry expert from
the University of Arizona will instruct
every person present at these demon.
strations, in methods OF culling.
Yours very truly,
j. w. WRIGHT
County Agricultural Agent
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
DO0M .
Y W UNCLE JOHN

This life is rkome where be- the road is
lined with bouders breakers But mustn't dis
declare that f cheat the pospeck amt cheern
when feler cold feet
The that proves winner, is the that
~0u~ his sails, his craft, unerrin' amid the
S0L0 gales-he hard knocks don't dismay him,
EEET which he squares his chin his
don't betray him--he gets cold feet!
There amt road glory, but what's bcset
with thons and it's hard travel you're pestered with
failure the
its that alters tells that ferers got cold feet
greet clouds an careshat
squares trouble, with his well
One benediction,
that mighty soft an M. <~.r-s
He blessed world he lived ET'" t~LZ~Z VI.
and - he got cold n ---~
eet
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
OUTSIDERS WOULD
 LEASE THE LYCEUM
negotiations for Leasing Thcater Are NOW Under Way, Walenty Lech
 Announces Today,
Announces Today.

Negotiations are now under way for
 leasing of the Lyceum theater on
 west Main street to New York or Wallingford theatrical men, accord ing to an announcement made this af- ternoon by Walenty Lech, present lessee of the theater, and Lawyer Henry Nowicki, through whom the deal will probably be closed.
 Lawyer Nowicki said this after noon that man interested in a thea ter in Meriden is seeking the local house as Is a man in New York. An appointment was made with one of the men to appear in this city yester- day but he did not show up. Mir. Lech said today that he expected the men would put in an appearance late this afternoon. The terms of the pro- posed lease are not known.
 Mir. Lech said, however. that he will release his present lease on the theater to the Lyceum Amusement corporation 80 that the out of town men may secure their lease from the corporation and not from Mir. Lech. The lease held by the present lessee does not expire for several years.
 The Lyceum theater has been dark since the Cormican Stock company closed the house in May of this year. It is not thought that the theater will be opened this month even if new people should take control of the house as it is understood that the lease held by MT. Cormican, who was adjudged bankrupt, does not expire until the middle of September, and then there is some repair work to be done, including the installation of an asbestos curtain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
KILLS WIFE
Arthur Gintel Becomes Angry When
 Spouse Tells Him To Get A Job

New York, Sept. Mrs. Evelyn Gintel of 504 East Eighty-ninth street, told her husband Arthur yes- terday afternoon that if he did not get a job and go to work she would
 leave him, so he killed her with a
 carving knife. He chased her through
 the house, which is a private dwelling
 owned by Mrs. Gintel's father, Sam uel Berstein. and caught her in the kitchen, where he sashed her throat Then he stabbed himself ten times in
 the chest and fell across his wife's
 body. He was sent to Flower hospi-
 tai, where it was said he would die.
 The Bernsteins told the police that after their daughter married Gintel three years ago. after his first wife had divorced him, Bernstein started a laundry for his son-in-law, but Gin tel soon tired of that, sold the busi- ness and spent the money. Later he got a job as chauffeur, but quit that soon, and then gave up work entire ly Since then the Bernsteins had been supporting the couple.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mgr. Edwards Funeral

The funeral of Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Edwards, who died in St. Vim cents hospital at New York, on We'd nesday night, will be held at 10 o'clock on Monday morning at St.. Joseph's church on Sixth avenue, New York. Archbishop Hayes, of St. Pat rick's cathedral will offciate. The deceased priest leaves besides his brother, James Edwards of East Main street, this city, the following rela- tives: Miss Mary R. Edwards and Mrs. Thomas Myers, of this city; Mrs. Beatty of New York: Michael J. Ed wards, of Cleveland, O.; Rev. Peter Coffey, of Hartford and Sister Mary Joachim, nun of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
MUDDY COMMANDS SQUADRON.
Higgins of Hawaii Holds Post Week
 on Practice Cruise.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 1.-Midship- man Ronald D. Higgins of Hawaii has occupied for the last week a unique position for a midshipman-that of squadron commander-being the first midshipman to perform work func- tions. Thirty-five years is given as the least period in which Higgins or any of his classmates is likely to hold such a rank again.
 Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully who commanded the midshipmens practice squadron this year, put a midshipman in the place of every officer of the squadron for the last week of the cruise, instructing the officers not to interfere until necessity demanded it. The midshipmen per formed their work exeellently.
 It fell to the lot of Midshipman
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
City Items

Sept Victor Records at Morans' --adW.
 Supernumerary Policeman and Mrs Thomas Mullen, of 28 Whiting street are rejoicing over the birth of 10. pound baby girl. Van Raalte silk hose Sl.Sb, Gold. smith, 4S Broad st.--advt. The annual meeting of Daily eoun. ell. K. of C., will be held next Tues day night at 434 Main street, The re. port of the building committee will be read. and a number of importa nj matters are scheduled to come up for transaction.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. John A. Mccarthy of Hamilton street.
 Vincent Ringrose has taken a DO. sitlon with the w. c. Simmons corpo- ration and has taken charge of the mems department of their New Brit ain store.
 Adolph B. Gradeski, of this city, has been assigned by Bishop John J. Milan of the Hartford diocese. to com plete his training for tho priesthood in St. Bernard's seminary, at Roches- ter. N. Y.
 An announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Margaret Skeene of Kensington and Robert Er- win of Erwin Place this city in Broadbrook. Conn. on January II.
 Van Raalte silk hose $l.s5. Gold. smith, 48 Broad St.-advt.
 "Georgette" lively new dance rec- ord. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Word has been received in this city of the death at the Old Soldiers Home at Noroton of Levi c. Stone. The body will be brought to this city for burial. No relatives of the de. ceased are known.
 Smith Business School opens Sept 5th.-advt.
 The postponed picnic of the Sons of Veterans will be held on septem- Der g, at the home of Fred Yarroll.
 Henry R. Weiss, who is the founder of the Universal print shop at Winter street and Hartford avenue, and who left this city about a year ago to go to New York, has returned to take active charge of the business end of the printing plant which he formerly 
 Fred Watkins of Main street is un- dergoing treatment at the New Brit ain General hospital.