davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
ONCE OVERS
JOB, A POT BOILER.

YOUR JOB-that is the principal thing with ycs-
it should be.
But If your job is looked upon by you way 70 80
the money YOU need to live you have eone-ptirr
of it.
You are wrong in three ways-two. personal
A wrong attitude toward y""r ""rk 10 in the way -
vour advancement anything larger and by ths vrsnr
attitude you are building up working machine ~hA
will add your credit.
The third is that you not giving euPisy~r
a square deal,
Have yeu not noticed that the who . sdvs.--t n
your establishment is the who fend sticking -
snneying job after the others have gone
Is he the who talks about the ~~rt n .ur
place than do any OF the ohersi
He attending his job and k Interesting - -
BY talking, telling il To- ousa.ers how thHss =. -
inside is what he s doing. for he keet> "a tlr2s
inside matters To himself.
But he Interested that he tries - - ts ~
can other cmployes and talks a ~aA g.. -
become slore proficient.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
JUMPING BEANS
How Little Animal Does Mysterious 1hings
When It Is Hatched Inside
of a Bean.

upon the hand. 49, - -
strikes the upper 80 - ~ -
chamber Il Ia. n.os1~nt.n -
TO lift the han ana p<o)<a = -
ward In a Kind u i<.p
Now, let us So hos thl- @pp.--
TO the problem % trsssr2ns -
space between the esrth e. ~
moon. Jules verns's t.Dnus -
aginary solution. by trinx . -
proiectile from . kl4nf cannM
was Theoretically soand- - 49,
tive IN the details of sxsrur.na -
cause the initial forcs so.1 n.ss
20 be 20 great a. % rn-~<n ~ -
ayers In the proj~ctils- ~ -
!. ..,noon rocket thu lnitlaf s<,ornf
might be greatly re1au-a- pros.Sa
that a succession of 40 -
could be impaired % m ~nE
during it's Night
Theoretically. this wo1A1
done by means of . s~r,ss 81 81
tridges exploding oos sftsr a.
other. But % Was rni-tsErnls -
gested, when this srhrH.f -
first nut forth by . profe->E -
physics In an Eastern con-<s. ~
after the rocket sol bsyon1 ~
earth's atmosphere. the esp.e~snns
of gas from n coeld NJ Dn<-
have q driving forus. nu4nr
there would he nothing n empy
space to react aEsinrf- To -
Jectors overlooked the trss -.
cfpIe Of reaction. which tnsy n-@s
find illustrated in the gamplnx of
the Mexican bean supPn>~ w
bean TO be nosting uns1pporre1
in empty space. and the 49,
by curying and uncurv1nx -
body, through Muscular srt'sn -
bring a sudden forcs % e<.T
upon the bean: the Arfer sc11
move in the direct1on q tns
force.
To recur TO the ILLUSTRATES q
the weighing sc4le: n croochinE
upon my haunches On tn pl.t
form, I suddenly rt-e % an erecf
posture. the platform 10 rhruD
downward BY the reaction 20 tn<
force required 20 lifi my crnsr
of gravity to q higher potnt
similarly when. the rorkst -
ing beyond the stmosphsre m
empty space. q csrtr3dEe n en-
ploded in II and the eas -osors
from the vent below. the r-.rTion
upon the rocket Sends = hiEher.
notwithstanding that the cutrush-
ing gas encounters no on~-@rse
Even IL II did encounter q 70
sistance. as !, dos WHEN Q rcck~
is fired INSIDE the stmo<phere. fns
shaft OF downward moving ess
would not act like . thru<rinE
beam to push the rccket- N
force driving the rockss N al
cases In that Of the crtsinsi 70
action Of the initial rmpues-
which takes place whether tn en-
plosson occurs In the air or n
vacuum. A. far as appl,nsrfrr
Of force In concerned . prop~ry
constructed rocket could ~ enr
to the moon as surely as . M<z1-
can bean can jump
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

MEN IN JAIL-DECREASE WOMEN DECREASE
This second picture shows you what prohibition in Massa
chuses has done the jas Of every 100 in prison
before prohibition fftytwo out Of Jail and at work
Of every 100 in Jail before prohibition sixty
Free free from drunkenness free from the crimes that it
breeds free from the prison STAIN
you think about prohibition you will admit that
this picture is worth while.
There other pictures and other FACTS brought
this investigation and they shall be put before you later
For the present remember that what happens
happens the average everywhere these facts and
pictures your mind when you discuss prohibition the saloon
beer and light wines etc.
WOMEN VOTERS especially will want to know for their
peace Of mind concerning beer and light wne that the
would with tho beer the drinking dive
return with the wine.
Many woman say, MY husband USED to come home
drunk WITHOUT his wages he home SOBER and
WITH his wages" She will need COMPLETE reassuring be-
fore she favors anything that promises to upset prohibition
and its results in any way
The whose CO tzether has transferred his
earnings the saloon Keepers cash register savings
will full information before she tolerates anything
that would interfere with THAT transfer.
Booeggng is abonabls Of and should be stopped
Wood alcohol hooch is horrible those that drink
IT, producing blindness and dsa But hundreds
Of will say AN thas Is very sad BUT my that
drunkard now sober, And for the prohibition
that made him sober"
And that army of viii add IF you are against
prohibition. no matter HOW. am against YOU"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BY DR.. Thomas E. Green.
THE Parsees are inhabitants-

THE Parsees are inhabitants-
al they are fond of saying
of a land that Is not their own,
and yet by virture of their in
herent character, their customs
and their ideals they constitute
a remarkable element in the
strangely confused life of India,
The Parsees are the descend
ants Of the ancient Persians, who,
after the conquest of their coun-
try by the Arabs in the eighth
century, migrated I'm large num-
bsfs TO India, where they were
hospitality received by the King
1T Gujarat, aHd, after certain re-
stH;etions, we're given residence
among the native Hindus, On as'
count of their peculiar religious
beliefs, ID was not possible for thsff1
10 live In peass or in safety with
theiF MosieM eeHquereFs. and Hs
q consequence they have remained
in HiRdu India fer ceHtupies-dis'
tiHst In theia faith, THAR eus.
toms and the:R carefully guarded
natieRsiity.
Al the preseRs i:me there are
something more than 100000 Of
them, mostly In tho pr. sidency
of Bombay, where they have
attained wealth and Influence
and have many Of thens risen to
positions OF iRaPertsRsS and
honor, They have embraced the
science and literature of the
west; have established schools
and universities, and, in an en-.
tireiy un.Oriental fashion have
bsea conspicuous in the dspsiep--
ment Of female education.
To tell Of their history would
be to recite well.known accounts
In ancient literature of the Per.
sian faith and to enter the field
of the comparative history of
the worlds religions. The found
er Of their faith was the sage
Zoroaster or Zarathustra, as he
is sometimes called, and their
sacred writings are comprised
In the Zendavesta. one among
the most ancient literary remains
Of antiquity.
Across the flight Of senturies
their faith has been maintained
In much Of Its primitive form. In
distinction from all other Oriental
creeds they are monotheists,
worshiping q great spiritual deity
the source Of light and power
whom they call Ormuiz. Its
symbol In the sun and It's earthly
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BY Universal Service.

Excited discussion relative
to the alleged diversion of the
Gulf Stream occupied a promi.
nent place In French newspapers
during October, II being first re.
ported in America that the diver.
sion was being caused by tho
Overseas Railroad from Florida
to Key West. In the following
real cause for alarm was not the
existing Overseas road but one
reported to be projected by
American engineers, which
would bridge the Straits Of Cuba
and connect America with Cuba
by rail. The present outlet of
tho Gulf Stream is via the
Straits of Cuba. hence the ex-
cited discussion I'm Europe.l
n DARis,--Paris will have Q
hstrosrad tro rod, climate asn@t ,u and ,tSs Ice,
terranean II an alleged American
project to divert the Gulf Stream
by bridging the gap between
Key West and Havana becomes q
reality, state alarmed French
scientists.
Newspapers in Paris devots
columns to the reported project of
American engineers to connect this
United States with Cuba by rail,
Marcel Pays In Excelsior pointinE
out that such q plan would turn
the Gulf Stream back into tbs
South Atlantic and transform the
present mild climate of north.
eastern Europe into an arctic eHs,
MARCEL PAYS WARMING. l
Here is certainly an urgent
affair fes the atteHt;en of aiiisd
statesmen" says Pays, "far asss
important even than the settle.
ment of the Turkish Problem es
the payment by Germany Of rep
arations.
mo ons eaH doubt tha' the N an
who dug the Panama Canal a@s
physically capable OF bridging the
Straits of Cuba. In fact, compe-
tent authorities have already pro-
nounced the project completely
feasible owing to The sha low sea.
bed Of the Straits. SGeh q rail:
way would be a completion Of the
'Florida East Coast, which con:
meets Key West with the main.
land by viaduct, and its realiza-
ton would mean direct trains fropa
Neu York to Havana and San.
tiage,
i"e Americans are essentially
atilitarian. They have already
shown that Europe does not inter.
est them politically, There IL ron.
son TO bei eve that the advantages
to them oS q New York-Havana
railway would outweigh the tire.
mendous disadvantages to Europe
resulting from diversion OF the
present flow Of the Gulf Stream.
"Cuba's assent to the project is
naturally certain. Cuba Is utter
ly derendent on the United States,
politically and financially. The
Straits Of Cuba are practically
United States territorial waters ~:
ready and they would become 30
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Hundred Thousand Parsees Have
No Beggars and Nobody Going
Hungry or Cold

element IL tho sacred, ever-burn.
ing fire which is maintained in
temples,
A beggar among the Parsees Is
unknown, and Il would be dis
grace to the community to allow
one OF their number to suffer
from want, Their sagacity and
thrift are proverbial, and In H.
nancial and mercantile circles
Parsee's word Is looked upon as
inviolable. Their loyalty to what
they conceive to be properly con-
stituted authority. has been recos'
nized and rewarded always. II
has given them home through
centuries in the midst of the
changing fortunes of India. and
during the last century the Brit.
ish government has found them
levai supporters of law and order
and has recognized them In many
important appointments In the
government Of Bombey.-from
the Christian Herald,
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
To Divide Capital
II May Happen in England, Not Here.

When you read that British labor demands capital
levy which taking lump out Of every fortune
sbove five thousand pounds and using the pay
tiona debt, you must take thSS demand seriously
in this country laugh at such suggestion, for here
capital strong and organised abes is weak But in England
labor powerful Even BonaF Law head Of the govern
nen said he didn't want interest national debt to hang
like milestone the peoples neck for years The
alternative seg part of every fortune to PAY the debt
or repudiatng It, which would be the same thing.
No such thing will apren here; in fact have arranged
the income corporations maximum Of twelve
snd one-hef reg cert whics csables anybody with any
real money to keep thas mosey tied in corporation
end avoid all real hish exa::os esept very little bit just
for financial window dressiHg."
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Review Russian Science.

MOSCoW-The aii.Hussia cen,
6ress Of physicists has just held
Meeting q, Nizhny Novsered,
where ninety papers were pre-
scented reviewing the achieve,
nasRts at science I'm Russia and
abrsad duPing recent years. Two
hundred members were In attend.
aaee--rrefe ssors, engineers, chem.
lists and physic, SITS. The subjects
discussed were physics. radio tech
nique, techno.physics and bio.
physics.
Al expedition te eastern 5ibe.
ria was projected to make ebser.
vations OF magnetic conditions.
The object Is to find, perhaps in
the Amur and Lena rivers, tire.
mendaus 'ren basin hidden there,
A movement was started TO be.
gin again the publication of scien.
tifio works In Russia
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BY Michael F. Dacey,
international News Service Staff

Correspondent.
~ ENVER.-Sixty tons of pois.
oned oats, scattered over
~ farm lands in twenty Colo
RADIO counties has resulted in the de-
struction of three million prairie
dogs. with a saving estimated at
approximately s50O,000 to farmers
of the State, according to Joseph
Keyes. director of rdoent control
of the United States Biological
Survey.
The work of rodent extermina-
tion will be extended into thirty
counties of the State next year.
and will include pocket gophers as
well as prairie dogs, Keyes said.
1T is generally admitted that II
costs one dollar a year to feed
one prairie dog" Keyes said.
which would make this years
campaign represent a saving OF
$4,000. 900 to the State of Colorado.
minus the trivial cost of the poison
potion. However, in our official
report, which probably errs a lit.
tie on the side of conservatism. II
will be said that the poisoning OF
the 5000, 900 prairie dogs prevent
ed destruction of crops and dam.
age to agriculture to the extent
of $500, ,000."
Retirement into Information this
month of the prairie dog has
brought about a period of inactiv-
ity in the work of determination.
during which time plans will be
completed for continuing and ex.
tending the work next year.
The war on the pocket gopher,
which Is active the year round,
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Wedding. Suit 40 Years Old.

YORK, 8. C.-"Uncle Jim" Nc.
on, farmer, who Ives near here
still wears for his Sunday best"
the suit of clothes that he was
married In sovtF ysans ago.
Uncle Jim" comes TO York, the
county seat, about three times a
marriage suit.
II still looks pretty good. W.
though there has been wonder.
fui change IN styles In the past
four decades.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
1912. By star Company

fed by warm currents from the
South Atlantic which enter the
Gulf Of Mexico by way OF the
straits between Jamaica and the
South American coast. The pecu-
liar geographical formation OF the
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Where Chances Begin.

The man who complains thsf -
never had a chance prceh>ly evr
gets how he put IN has ta.s y
school
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SAP AND SALT
-By BERT NOSES


copyright. Is::. hy Pr.nt.r svs<.-.s-
Inc
Being promp; - ss much . Sr
tue as being honest
Loafing IL the only thirg rn.'
really tires q busy man
Fat men seem 20 g-t mnre 81
of life than fat women
Most OF the applause Ef-e- -
speakers is supplied by the l-ss
intelligent in the crowd
Congress n slowly but s1r-lr
regulating" liberty of exisr<ncsL
A girl with many admirers r~v-r
quite gets over IL when she un.r-
ries and finds she has 20 - ..ris
fled with one.
Hez Heck says: Ice cr.n co->s
gravy and rowboats dont se~-. -
do nothin' but Jist leak.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BY T. E. Powers

: in fact with the completion Of a
bridge across them.
Scientists show that the Gulf
Stream Is q body Of warm water
issuing from the Gulf Of Mexico by
way Of the Straits Of Cuba. II Ia
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

When you have THE FACTS you Judge clearly You hear
much discussion about prohibition its effects But In
much of the talk FACTS absent In Massachusetts, some
facts have been collected and these little pictures In this
column ngeniously prepared by the Literary Digest put the
facts SO that ANYBODY understand
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
POISONED OATS USED TO KILL
FARMER PESTS IN WEST
determination of Three Million Prairie Dogs Means Annu.
Saving of $5OOOOO in Colorado.

and causes much darn.e. ~ run-
neling the soil. viii CONSIST cnsef
~ of placing = pip throuEh NJ
soil into his tunnel and dropyn<
p piece OF poisoned veeetskAe n'a
IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Miss Lucille Roak will be the accom-
PIANIST for pupils of Miss Frances Beik
and Miss Ella Schroeder, who will enter
tain Wednesday evening at the Metro
politan School Of Music with Booth Tar
kingdoms new play, "A Ghost Story" and
a pleasing program of violin numbers.
Miss Roark is a member of the local
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority and
a graduate Of the Metropolitan School Of
Music. She was for several years a stu
dent OF Mrs. Flora Hunter
The play, which viii be given by Miss
Beiks students, Is clever little comedy
depicting the difficulties which a young
man encounters in trying to propose to
the girl of his choice when his time IS
limited. Those who will take part in 1t
are; Miss Jeanette Gorton, Miss Dolores
snyder, Miss Martha Pett'john, Miss
Helen Morton, Chester Lafferty, Lynn
Cordes Clarence Weesner, Bud Retseck
and David Morton.
The following pupils Of Miss Schroeder
will give violin selections: Miss Marcie
Clapp Miss Ruth Wood. Miss Janette
Gorton Miss Octavia Green, Miss Mar
guerite Bilio, Miss June Eleanor Watson,
Elmer Wright, Lawrence Prashun, Fred
rick T. Steinheiser, Miss Beatrice john
son. Robert White, Miss Marjorie Deva-
ney and Clarence Waters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
BLIND WOMEN
ENTERTAIN AT
MAY DAY EVENT

Sightless women who are members OF
the Monday section OF tho Woman's De-
partment club contributed largely to tho
attractive appointments and pleasing pro
gram which featured tho May Day
breakfast Of the Monday section, held at
noon Monday at the clubhouse.
Dainty little nut baskets and place
cards on which was written In Braille
.Sfay Day breakfast, Monday Section"
wero The work Of the blind members,
and during the breakfast Mrs. Richard
Fleming. Miss Mary Cain, Miss Mary
Nom, Miss Marie Hume and Mrs, Marie
Hleder Pettijohn we're called npon by the
toastmistress, Mrs. John Helm, for talks.
other addresses OF interest to the 200
women who attended the breakfast wero
those Of Mrs. s. T. Perkins, president Of
the Department Club. who has just re-
turned from the Pan-Amerlcnn confer
ence I'm Baltimore; Mrs. Felix 7. Nc
Whirter, president-elect Of the club. and
Mrs. w. T. Shannon. a member Of tho
music committee.
The special guests we're the following
women. founders Of the Woman's Depart
mcnt Club: Mrs s. e. Perkins Mrs.
Felix McWhlrter. Mrs Z. J. Robinson,
Mrs. II. B. Burnet. Mrs. A. T. Coate,
Mrs. W. II. Cook and Mrs. r. J. Richie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Modification of Order By Den
by for May 81.

Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Navy De
partments order closing It's radio facili-
ties to campaign speeches and addresses
and lectures Of all kinds, has been modi-
fed by Secretary DENLY TO permit the
National Woman's Party to broadcast tho
program by which the party's new home
here VIII be dedicated May q.
President Harding viii address ths
women and his remarks, with other
speeches and music. VIII be put on at
the Anaoostta radio station. Other
speakers will be Senator Curtis Of Kan
sas. REPRESENTATIVE Tess Of Ohio and
Cordcl HUH. chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee.
It is estimated that a million persons
will hear the program. The air station
at Anacostia. the most powerful in the
country. has distributing radius OF
thousand miles and its messages will
he picked up by 100000 Government, com
merciaI and amateur receiving stations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Our First Year
Chapter XXXI-Our First Quarrel
BY A BRIDE.

I strung my beads on a linen thread
while Jack finished his shaving. We
hadn't expected TO find each other per-
feet, l thought. / wasn't But ! did
most things the best I could-here fell
a few tears almost as large as my beads
and l had believed that Jack had
married me because he preferred me to
all other women-more tears-but what
Jack really wanted was to sit opposite
Mrs. Herrod and make life one continual
game of chess
I tied the ends of my thread as neatly
as possible. 1 heard my husband go to
the closet for his coat From my third
story window, saw the postman COM
ing up the street, and without speaking
to Jack, I started down stairs after the
mail.
"Peggins!" I heard Jack call. I did
not answer. Peg Come back here!'
My husbands voice was stern. Never
had I heard him speak so. My pro-
longed silence of the morning had pro-
duced some reaction, I was pleased to
note.
But If Jack was exasperated. at last,
so was /! I proceeded on my errand
down stairs and paid no attention what
ever to Mr. John Cuthbert Madison.
To be ordered-by a husband-like
thati Who would have dreamed that
domineering? And what could a bride
of spirit do but ignore young husbands
first harsh commando
The postman had left nothing In our
box. gave It swift glance, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
. BY HNNY CRUEL LIE
"Squeek squeekity 70

"Squeekity squeekityP p
Didn't that sound like Johnny Cricket
fddllng down below us IN the grass?"
Raggedy Andy turned over and laid dat
upon his rag tummy so that he could
look down beneath the tall grasses. Rad
gedy Ann fastened to follow his ex-
ample and the two Raggedys saw what
made the queer squeak.
1t was not Johnny Cricket adding.
Down beneath the grasses there was q
large bare plece OF ground and all about
the edges Of the grasses and nestled
amongst the tall blades. were uttls tiny
houses. IN the center Of the bare piece
OF ground. which seemed 10 be q square.
Ike the squares in the little New Eng
land towns the two rag dolls saw tiny
wagon and Il was the little wheels
sQueaklng which had attracted their at
tentoD.
The tiny wagon was not more than an
Inch long and was pulled by q tenn OF
Caterpillar ponies; they had harness
made of spider webs and went crawling
slowly along, first one humping his back
and then the other
This made tho tiny wagon jerk a piece,
then stop. then Jerk ahead, then stop.
Upon tbs wagon sat GramQa Hoppe, grass
wearing 6 long yellow coat and a little
green hat made OF tiny grass blades
Grampa Hoppergrass whacked the tiny
coLweb lines upon the back Of the Cater
pillar team and clucked to them. Rag
gedy Ann ana Raggedy Andy said moth
ing. they just lay there watching
When the little wagon reached tbs side
Of the tiny village square, Grampa Hop
pergrass pulled up tight upon the cob
web lines and the two Caterpillar ponies
stopped In front Of one OF the little
houses
Grampa Hoppergrass rang e tiny little
weeny weeny bell made out Of an empty
seed pod and a little lady Hoppergrass,
dressed In green, came out Of her tiny
front door and up TO the wagon.
She had q little leaf pan In her hand
and Grampa Hoppergrass measured out
a seed cup filed with something vel
low and poured 1t IN the pan. Then other
little Hoppergrass ladies camo out Of
their little leaf houses and received the
yellow stuff from Grampa Hoppergrass.
Finally. all the yellow stun was gone
from Grampa Hoppergrass' wagon and he
gave the cob-web lines slap upon the
Caterpillar ponies backs and went
squeaking along under the grass and out
of sight.
Raggedv Ann and Raggody Andy lay
upon their tummys watching thu Hop
pergrass ladies sweeping their front steps
and cleaning the windows of their tiny
houses until soon up above them they
heard the skeekity squeek Of Grampa
Hoppergrass' tiny wagon wheels.