davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

Last year thirty million
tons of raw materials were
fed into the portland &C.
ment mills Of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ran
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting specifica-
tons Of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the manu-
facturers' task.
Materialsmust behandIed in great
quantities in cement plant, other
wise the cost Qess now per pound
than that Of any comparable man
ufactured product would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and of high quality, for the
permanence Of great structures
and even life itself, depends on it.
This great task is sirnplifed by
Fifty years Of study and expert
mentation in quality control. But
it still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
for instance. Workmen guidedby
his instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be SO precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
for weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth of a gram.
There are 454grams tothepound.
Such a balance will quickly detect
the differencein weight Of a piece
ofpaper before and after you have
written your name on it.
Few industrial products require
asgreat care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get it
so uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process of
manufacture in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-in the rindingdepart-
ment where the raw materials are
proportioned, mixed and ground
in the burning department
where under intense heat the
chemical transposition takes place
in thefinished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be-
come the fine powder we call
portland cement.
Some tests are made every1 5min-
utes-some hourly. Some samples
are being taken continuously with
automatic samplers others are
snatched at random from the
conveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is necessaryto insure uni
formity and high quality-that is
done.
D CEMENT ASSOCIATION
II National Organization
re and E.terd the Uses of Concrete
les Petersburg San Fran<aaeo
, Los Angeles Philadelphia Seattle
Milwaukee Pittsburgh ST. Louis
Ills Minneapolis Portland, Greg. Vancouver, &c.
~ New York Salt Lake City washinston, ID. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

The Rev. Paul r. B. Hamborszky,
former pastor of the New Brunswick
On. j. Hungarian church, swears the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, murdered
New Brunswick rector, told him he
had been threatened by one of those
frequently mentioned in the murder
Investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
LOCAL. BANK CLEARINGS

indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were S3. 2e4.000: bank debts were S5,495,-
600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
Professionals Control Trade

Trading In the first hour was con-
Quoted almost exclusively under pro-
fessional auspices. Price changes in
the general list were. without definite
trend, apparently representing short
contracts in some sections Of the mar
ket and espousal of similar commit
ments in issues which were con-
sidered to have enjoyed sufficient re-
covery to make their technical posi-
ton again vulnerable.
Special moves in individual stocks
constituted the markets only feature.
Continental Can reached a new 1922
high at 1925 and Sterling Products
at 81. Activity in the latter was in
response to an extra dividend or 75c
and earnings for the third quarter
at the annual rate of IS a share.
Baldwin and American Locomotive
we're only rs points apart at Tues
days close. It was not many weeks
ago that the spread was from so 10 :
points. Book values Of both common
stocks is about the same. 1925 a snare
Tor Baldwin and 1924 for American
Locomotive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Further announcements Of increased
dividends and stock distributions ex-
cited the speculative interest at the
opening in a few issues with similar
prospects, but the general market con-
tinued dull and irregular. Renewed
negotiations for a Cuban loan caused
some demand for stocks Of the sugar
producing companies Ike Cuban Cane
and Cuban American. but the indus
trial leaders were either unchanged or
showed only fractional variations, APP
parently awaiting a new incentive TO
govern the immediate course of their
fluctuations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
m TIE COTTON MARKET

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Cotton opened
OF 10 points; MRrch. $500. off II points:
Nay. $500. off IA points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

Miss Florence King, Chicago at
torney. may become the first woman
Federal judge in the country. The
Republican Woman's Club OF Chicago
has asked President Harding to APP
point her to fill vacancy in United
States judgeship for the northern dis
tI1ot OF Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
DIVIDEND RUMORS'
EXCITE STOCKS
General Market Continues Bull
and Irregular in Spite of
Speculative Activity.
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS QUIET
Special Moves in Individual
Stocks Furnish Only Feature
in Later Trades.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged $3.50, off $3.50;
twenty active rails averaged $3.50. off
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Looss hay. s1761s. Timothy, bales.
sIBa16.50 Mixed hay S14 1880. Corn
New, 65 q roc: old. 75c- Oats, so q 53c.
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
No. 2 wagon wheat. S11s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
By United Financial
MY nnV EaNrG

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 22-Cotton
opened 10 TO 90 points lower. December.
LEO. of % points: January, "a SIC OFF
1s points: March. 25.7Oc. off Is points: May.
24.59c of 10 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.-Increased spot
cotton demand; prices steady. Futures
opened quiet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
SAVED HER PENCIL SUPPLY
Extremely Masculine Office Force
SHED OFF Busy Steno9raphers
Shade of Delicate Lavender.

Part of every morning in the Busy
Stenographer's life went toward col
lecting her precious pencils from
everybody else's desk. OF course she
never could prove these really were
her own, The big fact vas that at
the end of the day her supply was
always nil.
Feminine wit met the\probleGl. O1
course the men in her Office claSseC
themselves as very masculine; went
in for striped neckties and checked
suits, scorned tea rooms for lunch, but
knew every chop house within a
score of biocks-real men stuff, you
know.
, One morning the Busy Stenographel
came. in with new package s,of pen
ciis. She sharpened them carefully
and laid them in readiness on her desk
The day sped by. Her pencils were
borrowed-but returned. From the
far end of the Office the office boy
came during the afternoon. Hey, Miss
Blank, isn't this one of your pencils;
l thought you might be lookin fer it,
At the close of the day the supply
was still intact. The color Of the
wood was delicately lavender.-Pitts:
burgh Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Chautauqua Lecturer to Tell Women
How to Dress Well Inexpensively

"Well-dressed on Moderate In
come" Is the subject Of distinctly un-
usual lecture-demonstration to be CIV
en- at the coming IRedpath Chautauqua
bv Evelyn Hansen, who comes to the
Chautauqua field direct from the Ex-
tension Department of the Art Instl-
tute Of Chicago.
Using women oi different types as
models, Miss Harsen points out the
lines and style of dress and the color
combinations that are suitable to the
dainty type of woman, the majestic
type, the blond, the brunette and many
other types. Miss Hansen calls it the
art or science of type-dressing, and
she approaches the subject from the
various viewpoints Of beauty, utility
and economy.
During the past year under the
auspices of the Art Institute Of Chicago,
Miss Hansen has talked to fully 95,
900 people in clubs, schools, chambers
Of commerce and salesmanship classes.
Her lecture here promises to be one
Of the most practical and unique Of
the entire ChautauQua program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
He Is Not Yet Crowned.

The news that something in the ma
ture of a tentative offer to the throne
of Albania has been made to jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte is reminder that
the BonaparteS have long had a close
connection with America. This con
nection began with the Bonaparte who
was made king of Westphalia by the
first Napoleon. Of whom he was the
youngest brother. This Jerome Bona
parte settled in the United States after
being exiled from France by his broth
er, and remained until his appoint
ment as king, in 1907. The present
bearer of the name, who has come into
prominence, is a great grandson OF the
king. and nephew of Charles j. Bona
parte, who was attorney general in the
cabinet of President Roosevelt. 1t
would be odd indeed il plain citi-
zen of democratic America should now
become a European king.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
RARE GEMS LOST TO SIGHT
! Russian Crown Jewels Supposed to
Have Been Disposed ct in Small
Assortments.

The great collection of Russian
! crown jewels seems likely 20 share
the mysterious fate of the peacock
throne in Delhi. writes Frederic j.
Haskin in the Chicago Daily News.
The peacock throne, which cost the
Shah Jehan SsO,000,OOO was a Won
| derful canopied chair of pure gold in
crusted with rubies sapphires and fes-
t0Ons OF pearls, and ornamented with
two great ieweled peacocks and life
sized parrot cut from a single emer-
eld 1t was a fabulous work of art,
and when it slipped out OF sight after
the death of the shah there was much
speculation. Presumably strand OF
pearls was Topped off here, a ruby
pried off there, and the emerald par
rot cut into a number of less distinc-
tive jewels. Today a mere throne
framework in Teheran is pointed out
uncertainty as the peacock throne.
The crown jewels of Russia are sup
posed to be slipping away in similar
fashion There was no word Of any
looting when the Kremlin in Moscow,
where the glittering jewels of royalty
reposed, fell into the hands Of the rev.
olutionists. The Kremlin has been
guarded by the soviet government.
The condition of the treasury galleries
is yelled in mystery.
South African papers in close touch
with the diamond trade state that $10,-
OOOO0O worth of stolen Russian dia-
monds were thrown on the jewel mar
ket in ten months in 1921-and, the
crown jewel collection of Russia was
particularly rich in diamonds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Inverted Steam hammer.

A decidedly novel use of steam
hammer is 10 make it pull out Of the
ground steel sheet piling that it had
previously driven into it. This was
done recently with some psling that
had become so tightly frozen in that
it could not he pulled out by the der
rick alone. The steam hammer was
hung upside down from the derrick,
and around the hammer four strands
of three-qCarter inch cable were slung
50 that they carried below the ham
mer q clevis that was b0lted through
the eve of the plling.-Popular Me
chanicS Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
sehoo! Laws in Various States.

Colorado, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Ohio, Okla
homa. North Dakota. West Virginia.
Louisiana and Florida do not accept
certificates granted by other states.
Many OF these, however, issue other
certificates on the. basis of recognized
credentials, provided the require
ments are met Connecticut IL the
only state which issues certificates
wholly on the basis of examination.
and does not accept credits from in
stitutions either within or without the
state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
JEWELS BURIED SEVEN YEARS
French Countess Receivers Treasure
Which She Had Long Since
SO Given Up as Lost.

Treasure trove to the value Of 49,
o09 francs has been unearthed by
sardeners who were making s new
oath outside the Dauphine gate Of the
Eois de Boulosne. One of them. en-
Eaeed In removing an overgroMn lilac
oush, suddenly shouted that he had
found d handful of pearls, and when
bis. companions Joined him and more
soil was turned up, small heap OF
levels was revealed, lying hardly more
than d foot below the surface. Alto
ketfer II pearls were recovered, in ad-
ditie1 to a very large one Set in dla-
raofids and a sapphire diamond brace
let from which two sapphires are miss
ing. The police found the owner with
III few hours, according to the Mon
treal Herald. She is the Countess de
Beanfesard and ii Is more than seven
wears since she lost them. She says
thst on August 2, when war was de-
eIared,. She went to the safe contain
TIL her jewels to prepare it for re-
rnovals to the bank, but found several
cases open and empty, though dia-
Ii16&d tiara and other valuable articles
still remsined. The police suspected
her German chambermaid and several
times visited .her in the segregation
camp to which she was removed. in
order to obtain admissions. After
peace was signed this woman. how
ever, was sent to Germany, and the
countess lost all hope Of recovering
her. Jewels. The pearls belonged to
a necklace of $50. and the view is
that the thieves visited the hiding
place from time to time as they want
cd money
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
After Many Years.

A proposed wing of the American
Museum of Natural Sciences in New
York, which was commenced nine
years ago aud abandoned for lack
of funds. is about to be started IN
earnest. the money having been Sc
cured for the work. At that time the
foundations were laid, but when the
expenditure for this had been con-
sumed the work was stopped. The
new wing will be used mainly for the
housing of the marine exhibit of the
institution. which is very extensive,
but which has heretofore been boxed
up for the lack OF space to properly
exhibit it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
MODERN LIFE IN OLD CITY
Changes in Bagdad Might Well Cause
caIiphs to Turn Over in Their
Gorgeous Tombs.

Bagdad, the city Of caliphs, the
scene of the deeds of the good Harun-
al.Rashid Of Arabian Nights fame,
Is now enjoying the strapgest sights
In it's 1900 years of history. The
British have brought the Strand to
Ng:-bazaars. the motorboat to the II
iris and the automobile to its time
eaten gates.
,Bagdad enjoys an English weekly
magazine. published in English and
4rabic, including some of the latest
brand of British huinor. and excellent
portraits of the leading muezzinS and
sffeiks. There are a number Of Brit
ish banks doing business in. the city,
branches of great Institutions f.mous
the, world over
British hotels are there offering
roast beef and Yorkshire pudding with
Ale. and stout to wash them down.
They have Turkish baths billiard
rooms. palm gardens and are furnished
With Englis'l furniture throughout.
British stores sell perfumery, novels,
clothing for male and female of the
latest styies of London and Paris. One
leading department store in the old
city advertises: What you may not
get. in other stores in Bagdad you
can sst in ours says the Wall Street
Jout2al.
Sone may soon see some lordly son
o9 the desert driving in his iivver TO
the local hotel to partake of the
roast beef and ale Of old England.
Selahi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Me,M Colonization Planned.

That the Mexican federal authori-
ties have in view a vast colonization
project in Lower California, by which
il is hoped to solve the problem ere
ated hv the great number of unem-
ployed MeXicanS 1T present, was the
interesting statement recently made
by the secretary of the interior, Cen
nraI Plulsrca Elias Gales. The plan
is to ul',...t arahle land 10 each colonist,
which VII involve irrigation work Oh
& large scale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Antarctic Discoveries.

J. L. Cope. the explorer, returned
TO Plymouth, England, a year ahead Of
schedule: he had discovered extensive
workable mineral deposits and gained
valuable knowledge relating to fish
cries. including the secret migrating
nlace of whales After exploiting these
finds he plaus to go back, taking hi.
wife with him, in which case she vii
he re Eirst woman TO SET foot on tht
sptaretic continsnt.-Scisntifc AmsS
lean. :. =. -. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
cireu. Tent Stakes Driven by Power.

The automobile truck has largely
superseded the horse as means OF
transportation for the itinerant cir
Gus. EFT has also relegated the use
lessness of the former sledge-swinging
skill of the canyasman.
Now the stakes for the tents are
not driven by hand. but by a truck
built especially for that purpose. 1t
carries the stakes and the tent poles
and is equipped with miniature
piledriyer of the modern automatic
type, operated by belt from the
trucks engine. All the canvasmen
have TO do is to hold the stakes un-
der the hammer Of the driver until
they are started into the ground
Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

present widespread renders especially
appearance of Albert
with company Hawaiian players
exposition
popularity
beautiuytoned strnged instruments peculiar
the haunting panTe melodies characteristic Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Queer Taste Accounted For.

Coming home from party late one
bright moonlight night, I did not light
d lamp on entering the house. Feel
Ing hungry went to the pantry for
A lunch. Taking a slice of bread, !
spread it with what ! supposed to be
plum marmalade Proceeding to the
Kitchen took bite Of my sandwich
to fnG it did not taste like those my
raother puts up in my school lunch.
Lighting a lamp I discovered l had
used soft soap instead of marmalade.
Chicago Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
Completion Twin Wells
Hewitt District Holds
Up Field Production

Carter Oil Company's No. .. on the
Sullivan farm, in the center OF the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section SO. 4s-2w, farthest east well
in the Hewitt southeast extension
which was drilled to total depth of
about 200 feet and plugged back is
reported as making five barrels from
sand at 2490-25Os feet.
The Carter Oil Company's No. 4
on the Hamilton farm. in the
southwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of sec
tion %. 4s-2w. twin to No. l and
located on the east edge of the
Hewitt field, is reported as swab-
bing 100 barrels from sand at 2305-
40 feet
Cotton belt Petroleum Company No.
/ on the Rexroat C farm, in the south
west of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 10, 4s-2w,
is swabbing 125 barrels from sand at
1950-2020 feet.
Carter Oil Company No. is on the
Woodruff farm, in the northeast cor
ner of the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section Is, 4s2w, has been
completed after deepening and is pro.
ducing 200 barrels from sand at 225S-
81 feet. Total depth of the hole is 2319
feet
Humble Oil and Refining Company
No. 6, on the Gazaway farm. in the
northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter Of section
49, 4s-2w. is producing $50 barrels
from sand at 2346.S5 feet.
Carter Oil Company No. 80 on the
Noble farm, in the southwest cor.
ner of the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section 81. 4s-2w
is making 40 barrels from sand at
2220-3S feet.
Skelly Oil Company No. on the
Noble farm, in the center of the east
line of the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section 81, 4s-2w
is producing 7j barrels from sand al
2l50-60 feet.
Wolverine Oil Company No. 100. or
the Dillard farm, i'm the northeast
corner Of the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter Of section %
is-2w. is making 40 barrels from sane
at 1S90-1955 feet. This well is a twir
TO No. and is at a total depth oi
2O60 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
OklahOma-Kansas Output
Totals 100000 Barrels

Estimated total daily production Of
the fields of the midcontinent area
during the week ending January 90,
reached S43,s69 barrels (estimate),
showing an increase of 1885 barrels
more than the production Of the pre-
cedng week. Estimated total daily pro-
duction Of the fields during the period
was as follows: Hewitt, $4,000 barrels;
Healdton, q, 200 barrels; Burbank &c..
81 barrels; North Louisiana, 9O,6S5
barrels; Arkansas, 39,i00 barrels;
North Texas, 1929 barrels; Mexia
1863 500 barrels; Kansas, SS,350 barrels;
Oklahoma, not including Gushing,
Shamrock. Burbank, Hewitt and Heald-
ton, 10000 barrels; Gushing and
Shamrock, $4,000 barrels.
During the past week the production
OF Oklahoma and Kansas averaged APP
proximately 100000 barrels daily, with
the production of oklahoma at 3l5,5OO
barrels and that of Kansas at $4,000
barrels, Fields OF oklahoma produced
estimated yield as follows; Burbank.
$4,000 barrels; Hewitt, $4,000 barrels;
Gushing, $4,000 barrels; lIealdton, o.
900 barrels; other pools, 1875, 800 barrels.
Kansas: FL Dorado. Florence, ElbinS
and Peabody. $4,000 barrels; Augusta.
$500 barrels; other pools $4,000 bar
rels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
HAD NOT SEEN
A WELL DAY IN
Three YEARS
Dallas Resident Had Been
Living on a Liquid Diet
For Months Before She
Got Tanlac.
Dyspepsia and Other TrOu-
bles Quickly Overcome
And Health Now Splen-
did - Looks Ten Years
Younger.

When my wife began taking Tan
lac she had been living on liquid food
for long time. but now she eats
anything she wants and everything
seems 10 agree with her said j. c.
Randall, 24OS Cedar Springs, Dallas
Texas.
Il don't believe she knew n well
day for three years and | was very
much worried about her as ! could
Just see that she was dwindling down
in weight and losing strength every
day. She complained a good deal. too,
of her heart 1luttering and we thought
she had heart trouble of serious
character. but we now know that II
was entirely from her stomach.
"Tanlac was exactly what she need.
ed She says she feels fine now and
certainly she looks better and young
er by ten years
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by Frame
Drug Co. and By leading druggists
everywhere.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06

test i'm the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section -, 2n-3w, northeast
Of the town of Foster, is drilling at
800 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
RELIEF BOARD HANDLED
BY EX-SERVICE MEN

CHICAGO-The governmental ag'
ency dealing with veteran relief work
the L. S. veterans bureau, is now
manned almost entirely by eX-service
men. according to an announcement
made today at the office of the vet
erans' bnreau here.
Regional officers are 100 per cent
ex.service men the statement says.
The managers of the fourteen region
al districts are without exception eN-
service men. These men are in dl'
rect charge of the activities of the
veterans bureau relating to compen-
sation. disqualification and vocational
training in their respective districts.
The decentralization Of the veterans
bureau has given these men added re-
sponsibilities.
Eighty.sX rer cent of the sub-dls-
trict managers are eN-service men.
These men are in charge of the ac'
tivities of the veterans bureau in IN,
local offices and are directly respon-
sible to the district managers