davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
OF MARION COUNTY
BRIDGE BONDS.

NOTICEABLE OF MARION COUNTY
BRIDGE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that. up to 10
o'clock a. m. on the 25th day OF May.
1923, sealed bids will be received ct the
auditors Office Of Marion County. Indiana
for the purchase of Marion county bridge
bonds to the amount OF thirty-1ve thou
sand ($35,000) dollars. bearing interest at
the rate OF Ave go per cent per annum.
payable senli-annually, said bonds being
payable and negotiable at the office of the
treasurer Of Marion County.
That said bonds be dated May is. 1929.
and number seventy (7Ol bonds. in the
dollars each. and be of the following num-
bers and denominations and mature as
follows towit:
Said bonds numbered from 1901 to s.6o7
both inclusive. IN the sum OF five hundred
$5O0o0) dollars each, payable one year
after date,
both inclusive, in the sum of five hundred
t5oo.oO) dollars each. payable two years
after date.
Said bonds numbered from s.S1S to 1921.
both inclusive, in the sum of 1--WE hundred
(s6O0.oO) dollars each, payable three years
after date.
said bonds numbered from S,s2s to s,62s,
both inclusive, in the sum of five hundred
(s5OO.OO) dollars each. payable four years
after date.
Said bonds numbered from $3.50 to $685.
both inclusive, in the sum of five hundred
(s5OO.OO) dollars each, payable FIVE years
after date.
Said bonds numbered from $685. to s,642
both inclusive, in the sum OF five hundred
($5O0.00) dollars each, payable six years
after date.
Said bonds numbered from s,e4s to s.64s
both inclusive. in the sum of five hundred
($5O0.00) dollars each, payable seven years
after date.
Said bonds numbered from $3.50 to $3.50,
both inclusive. in the sum of five hundred
(s5O0.O0) dollars each, payable eight years
after date.
Said bonds numbered from s,s57 to S.663.
both inclusive, in the sum of Ave hundred
(s5O0.0O) dollars each, payable nine years
after date.
said bonds numbered from 1894 to s.s7o.
both inclusive, in the sum OF five hundred
($500.00) dollars each, payable ten years
after date.
That said bonds will be sold to the
highest responsible bidder, but shall not
be sold for less amount than the par
value and accrued interest thereof to date
Of sale.
If bonds are not sold on said date they
will be offered for sale from day to day
until sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. Each bid must state the full
amount of cash which shall be paid by the
bidder for the bonds proposed to be pur-
chased and shall be accompanied by a
certified check for three per cent 800
of the par value of the bonds bid upon and
drawn against moneys in some reliable
bank in Marion County Indiana, said
commissioners, and shall be held as
guarantee OF the performance of said bid
should the same be accepted
This bid must be made upon the form
provided by the auditor and must be ac-
oompanied with aff1davits of noncollusion
LEO K. FEsLER
Auditor of Marion County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

Clarence B. Feasey, 1851 North Capitol
avenue, a veteran of the World War with
an engineering record covering three
countries, is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for county surveyor.
During the war he served thirteen
months overseas as a first lieutenant
with the 31Sth Engineers. During this
period he was engaged in road and
bridge construction at the front and took
part in engagements in the Vosges
Mountains, the Gerardmer sector and the
Meuse-ArgOnne offensive. After the
armistice he had charge Of repair and
maintenance work in France and Ger
many and had more than 1900 men under
him. Later he was appointed director
Of public utilities for the town of
Adenau, Germany, which wa under con-
troll of the Army of Occupation
Mr.. Feasey is a gradute of Emmerich
Manual Training High School and
Purdue University. Before the war he
was employed in the office of the city
engineer and later was made assistant
engineer for the Pennsylvania division.
At present he is a member of the en-
gineering staff Of the Indiana Public
Service Commission.
He Is a member of the American
Legion, the Military Order Of Foreign
Wars, and is commander of Templeton-
Parry post, No. 126. He is the son of
John n. Feasey, Indianapolis business
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Fertilizer Plant
Destroyed by Fire

SEYMOUR, Ind, April 12.-Fire Of I'M
known origin destroyed the plant Of the
Buhner Fertilizer Company, near here,
today.
The loss was estimated at $4,000, not
covered by insurance.
A new plant will be built Immediately,
officials Of the company said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
REAL EsTATE-su8URBAN.
Five Acres
LOTs-FOR SALE.

Lot Bargain
s0x1e0 feet on College avenue north OF
Forty Fourth street. Beautiful building
site with all public improvements In and
paid Must be sold within ten days and
a price made on IL to sell quick. II you
are looking for a real bargain In a lot call
Main 1909. MR.. YOUNG. or evenings,
Washington 1913
ia FEET on Illinois, north OF 42d, COW
cred with beautiful fruit trees.
HALL & HILL. REALTORS.
lat E Market ST. Main 1918.
ALLEN ave. choice building lot; price
$3.50 cash. Harrison 1862.
FOR sALE-A lot, 24OO block Parker ave.
$3.50 Call Webster AM.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the board OF trustees of the Gem
trail Indiana Hospital for the Insane until
10 o'clock m, April II, 1922, for ex-
terror painting.
Specifications for this work are on Ale
at the office OF the board of trustees Of
the Central Indiana Hospital for the In
sane and at the ONCE Of Adolf Scherrer
architect.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals.
BY order Of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Central Indiana Hospital for thu Ty,eona
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Auction Sale

Auction Sale
at our auction rooms
227 n. New Jersey st.
Thursday morning $50 o'clock. April 10.
we viii sell a nice assortment of house
hold goods, consisting Of several kitchen
cabinets, kitchen safes. gas ranges laun-
dry stoves. heating stoves, dressers. dining
tables, buffet and dining chairs, one
mission dining room suite, brass beds,
iron beds. springs and mattresses sani-
tary couch, eX12 rugs. small rugs, re-
frigerators wardrobes. cook stoves dishes,
cooking utensils, bedding, one floor show
case. many other articles.
Shank Auction Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Sailor Friedman Is
Held Without Bail

CHICAGO, April 12.-wiIliam (Sailor)
Friedman, lightweight pugilist, and four
others charged with the murder of Abe
Rubin in west side saloon, were or
dered held without bail when arraigned
today. The hearing was continued un-
III Anrfl 1Q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Mottled purse by widow, either In
Star store or from there to Illinois st. /;
contents and owners name inside. Lib
eral reward Belmont 1926.
LOST-One pair lady's black Isle hose IN
Blocks wrapper. Lost in Kresge's 8
and 10-cent store Friday noon Please call
Main $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Senator Crow i'm
Shadow of Death

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 12.-United
States Senator William E. Crow early
this afternoon was reported at the point
Of death at Mercy Hospital here. All
relatives have been summoned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
FOREWARNED

KOKOMO, Ind, April IL. = Had
John E. Lytle, electrocuted while
handling an electric drop light at the
Midwest Paper Mil. needed the pleas
of his wife not to go to work, he
would not have died. She had a pre-
monition an accident would befaH
him If he left home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County.
April term 1922.
In the matter OF the estate Of George G.
Grady. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary r.
Grady as Administrative of the above
named estate has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement
OF said estate, and that the same will come
UP for the examination and action Of said
Probate Court on the goth day of April.
1922, at which time all heirs. creditors or
legatees of said estate are required to ap-
pear in said court and show cause, If any
there be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs OF
said estate also required to appear and
make proof OF their heirship.
GEORGE V. COFFIN, Clerk.
B. 2. SATTLER, Attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
5-ROOm Cottage Southeast

Modern EXCEPT furnace. newly painted
and decorated. For quick sale 81 100, $500
cash, balance easy terms Better hurry
as this won't last long at this price. See
Mr.. McInteer.
/. n. Richie.
71o-12 Bankers Trust Main 052o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
By CONDO.

MULTIGRAPH outfit. will trade Bur
roughs statement adding machine, good |
condition. Call Mr.. MICHAEL. Circle
1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
One Thing to Escape.

There are so many things one
has to be careful about now" she
told him, almost in a tone OF CON-
plant. But his mind was still on
other days. 1t seemed odd that he
should remember her as he had
seen her once as he stood beside
her bed.
And now he tried to solace him.
self with the thought that she was
at least escaping that sort OF thing.
Her drink, from this time forward,
was to be the champagne Of sue
cess. That would leave no call for
other intoxicants.
"Krassier's been forcing the run
of Smoke Signals, she was say
ing TO him. TT was his star, you
see, and not his play that made the
hit. So the play has got to go
back to the warehouse, and I've
got to 20 through that awful battle
again."
what battle?" asked Stofrow.
disturbed by the WEAKNESS in her
voice.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1870, By Arthur strlnser. }
Published by arrangement with Inter-
national Fssture Service. ina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Shadows and Wind


. ton of the rotation Of the solid
globe. The speed OF this wind in
the United States would vary from
900 miles an hour in the Florida
channel to 656 miles an hour on
the northern border of Lake Su-
perior.
But. ust because of the linear We
locity of the surface Of the rotating
earth thus varies from a maximum
OF say 1000 miles an hour at the
equator to o at the poles, the fluid
atmosphere attached to II by grav-
ity, and rotating with It. but at the
same time subject to various In
ternal emotions impaired by the
suns heat, must be affected by the
differences In the velocity Of the
ground on which IT rests.
IF you look with a telescope at
the great planet Jupiter, which is
buried in a dense atmosphere Of
unmeasured depths, you will have
a graphic example Of the effect
upon a fluid envelope of the rota-
ton Of a globe around fixed axis.
You will perceive immense belts
OF colored clouds, resembling in
position the trade winds belts OF
the earth, which surround Jupiter
north and south of its equator.
You will also be able to detect the
differences of velocity with which
these clouds on Jupiter move. You
will find that there Is a progress
sive decrease of velocity from the
equator toward the poles, and you
will see evidences of the forma-
ton Of whirls In the Jovian atmos-
phere as a result Of these differ
ences of velocity. Similar phenom-
ena exist on the sun.
Now, not only the trade winds,
but all the currents formed in the
atmosphere of our globe are af-
fected by the earth's rotation. Va
riations of temperature produce
northerly or southerly atmospheric
movements. II the motion Id from
equator toward pole the current
will pass over ground that is NOV
ing eastward slower thhn itself,
and SO will be DETECTED toward the
east. II the current flows toward
the equator the contrary effect 10
produced. This is sufficient to
give a hint Of the marvelously in
teresting field that the meteorolo-
gist has for exploration, independ-
ent Of any weather prophecies that
he may be enabled to make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
annie Hursts 0 %% BACK PAY By .l%a " fsarso
Read This Story Here Day by Day.
Then Watch for It in Motion Pictures
At the Leading Theaters.

pass directly or indirectly into hel
life with Jerry.
Something to ponder over as sh
drove; the vision Of the wome
she had seen yesterday at the hoo
pital came to her; they had COM
in the street cars and their cas1
was hers. Love is the great level
er. She knew and her heart told
her it was SO, that she should have
come just as she had come. not
wearing the clothes that Wheeler
had paid for, and yet she found II
impossible to take this violent step|
she shut her mind on 1t; on9
thing at a time-she would come I'd
that later. Jerry was the grea
problem. now - afterward - tomor
row
Manana. says the spsniard. an
manana never comes.
And yet, only partially encaSed
as she was in an armor Of good
resolutions, Hester felt the better
for them: when she saw Jerry Ii
seemed as though the giving up Of
these things that held her would
be the easiest matter in the world;
she did not realize how strong was
their hold over her, and Jerry was
full Of plane.
you know" :, told her conf.
dentially, they, saved my place
at the store for Oh, yes. they're
find that way d they'll find
something for mt to dol know
the place 20 well. anyway, I don't
really need my eyes to find my
way around -" '..
Pathetic, heartrending. but moth.
ing to answer save. "of course, you
do, Jerry"
'.And then you'll be with me
thatll be the great thing-you'll be
telling me all the things I can't see
it'll be just the same as II l
weren't in the dark-when you're
in the light. Hester"
Was she in the light?
Go Be Continued T6morrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

IA. I sed to my dad last
mite. why 10 the wind al
ways colder in the Winter
than what II IL in the Summer.
sed. Why can't we have q
warm wind in the Winter when
we need It? I sed & a cool wind
in the Summer?
Well, Bobbie, sed Pa, that IL
quite a mouth full which you
have shot at me, sed PAY Let
me think, sed Pa.
Yes. Bobbie. sed Ma. let Papa
think. sed Ma.
Any one mite think cant
think. sed Pa.
Oh, no, sed Ma, we who know
you so well know that mitery
intelleck, sed Ma. We know you
think. sed Ma, or think you think,
witch amounts to the saim thing.
. sed Ma.
Well, Bobbie, sed Pa, here is
the answer to the riddel witch you
fired at me a moment ago, sed
Pa. In the Winter the wind is
cold beekaus wind is nothing but
moving air, sed Pa, q as the air
10 cold in Winter 1t follows that
the wind must also be cold, sed
Pa. The deep problem Ia solved,
sed Pa.
Any child cud say that, sed Ma
You have not anserd the Questun
as It shud be anserd. sed Ma. l
win tell Bobbie the reel anser. sed
Ma. I am often thankful that
have not forgot the childish les
sons of my childhood, sed Ma,
Fire way then, sed Pa. I am
no longer childish myself. sed Pa.
Fire away.
Well, Bobbie, sed Ma, the rea-
son It 10 colder in the, Winter In
beekaus the sun gifts lower in the
sky q dosent hit the erth with
, the saim feerce & direck glare, sed
Ma. Therefore, sed Ma, IL warns
up the wind moar in the Summer
time, sed Ma
Thank you, Ma, I sed. win rec
member what you have toad me IL
I can, 1 sed.
You must be sure to git 1t rite
sed Ma, II you tell the teecher that
I toald you. Wimmen - 90 likely
to talk afterwards sed Ma, & that
little snip Of teecher of yu.es
mite go to sum of the clubs q So
that yure mother was Dence, sed
Ma.
You meen Ounce, I sed.
No, sed Ma, meen dence or
thick. Thick, sed Ma, like yure
deer fathers sister that used to
cum & visit us.
Helen wasent so thick, sed Pa.
She was Jest quiet a deep, Pa sed.
Il that 30, sed Ma. Is that so?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30

The child marks his own grade
for the day. and at the end Of the
week Is given an allowance Of one
seventh of q cent for each Of the
points. Thus, so cents per week
is the maximum to be earned by
the card in this case; but the card,
the duties assigned and the credit
values may be varied to suit the
age and condition of the boy or
girl to whom 1t Is applied.
The young self-manager marks
his own daily credits, thus COM
bining with the task a small
amount of practice in keeping
diary, Some may see here an in
centive to dishonesty. To counter
act that the parent, during the
early period of practice, attends
the child personally while the
little one records the grades.
After the first week or two the
child will begin to enjoy rather
keenly his reputation for honesty
in reporting and evaluating his
will be to grade himself rather
too low than too high.
Personal habits, self-examina-
tiOn, STANDARDIZATION ana tnr1It
are the valuable practices COM
bined here, in addition to the
training values listed in the score
card.
The only suggestion that may
be added is to push the thrift
idea to a further limit. II In
not enough to see that children
merely have a regular amount of
money to spend. The reasonable
use of the small amounts OF
money turned over to them IL
q big problem in itself. 1t would
be well to have something of u
separate schedule on this item
alone, and that check list might
be about as follows:
Amount earned for the
week ................. 10
Amount spent for the week,
giving separate items. -. 90
Amount saved for the week,
stating how (bank @. g.. . 90
Amount given away for the
week, charity, Sunday
school .ss>eeese.s~~~eesss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
The Wine of Life
TORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR

Then she shrugged q shoulder.
with q diffIdence which seemed
new to her az she moved across
the room in her flowing black to
speak for q moment into q tele-
phone concealed In what looked
like q DOLE house Of brocaded silk.
Storrow. a. he waited, caught
sight Of the small figurine Of
''The Tired Model" on the far side
of the room.
I'm sorry had to keep you
waiting" he found Torrie saying
to him. But that vas Schoen-
berg who just went out. And to
get Schoenberg to work with you
for an hour Is like getting q visit
from royalty.
Storrow was impressed, as she
spoke, by the deeper and fully
timber in her voice. as though the
organ had taken on some new and
unnatural power He noticed, too,
the elision Of the RS" In her
speech, which left II more Angli-
cized, more formalized and full
throated. 1t was the speech, he
remembered. which tradition had
always imposed upon the stage
star. And Torrie was now one Of
them.
'It doesn't matter in the least"
he said, referring to his visit.
you're busy, Of course, now
you've got a success on your
hands"
But it's not a success; Owen"
she said In a manner which re-
minded him that she was much
the more self-possessed Of the two.
Smoke Signals hasn't been a
success"
1T seems to have the ear-marks
OF one" he unctuously commended.
And again she shrugged her
shoulder. It was q new trick Of
gesture that was exotic. unmis-
takably theatric. Storrow even
wondered. II II were something she
had learned under the tutorship Of
Krassier. He stirred restlessly.
with an involuntary movement Of
impatience. n. %. +
OF wish could ask you to
smoke" she said in her mild and
impersonal tones. noticing the
movement. But Krassler insists
that It's bad for my throat" b.
cit would be. Of course" &C
knowledged the other, without
giving thought to what he was
saving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
A Serial of a Country Girl Who Seeks
Happiness in the Maelstrom
of the Metropolis.

Blind. Kitty--that's the awful
part-biind and sassed."
"Blind?" echoed Kitty. shutting
her eyes for a second AZ though to
help her realize the horror Of that
visitation. Poor fellow"
I'm going to be with him all I
can, Kitty-count me out Of every
thing here till I know how-if the
doctors right"
Good girl, Hester: but what viii
Wheeler say?"
ct don't care what he sayp-"
oh" cried Kitty. You're not
you're not in love with this
fellow after aIl,"
What II I am7" cried Hester.
You don't think I'm in love with
Wheeler. do you? Are you In love
with Speed?"
That slacker?" sneered Kitty.
give me credit for some sense,
Hester"
"Oh, don't know what I'm say
ing any more-why Is It the zine
men get this handed to them and
the rat-eyed ones stay home and
rake in the money!"
"Oh. Lord! shrugged Kitty,
why. oh why-why do we help
ZEN, IN spend ~"
Neither of them attempted to
answer that question.
II suppose there is no use Of
asking you to come to my little
affair tonight, is there?"
mot the Slightest couldn't
I'd be q walking deaths head"
well, so long, then-oh." she
paused and turned back, "what'd
you tell Jerry?"
Tell him. what do you mean?"
Keep UP the old fable?"
Are you still designer for q
swell firm or what? I remember
when you told me long ago that
he knew about you. said he was
some man, and told you you'd bet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Do You Know

Acclaimed as the "handsomest
man in France" NJ. Hoffman, Of
Paris, weighs 30 pounds and has
a waist measurement Of sixty six
inches.
June's figures for the payment
of poor relief to one person In every
Twenty-Five of the population have
not been equaled for forty-eight
years.
Conversion into flats which
would accommodate 5000 persons
is the suggested fate of the former
United States transport Leviathan.
now lying at Hoboken pier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30

-. Hester d.d not hear; all
the balance Of the day she sat
going over and over in q ceaseless
whiriisig the events Of the past
few years.
And in the end her mind was
made up--she would pay In 30 Tar
as she could the debt she owed.
"Can me at 8 O'clock" she said
to the maid, "and have the car
waiting"
Hester was sure Of herself: sure
of her good intentions, but little
haxy as to her procedure. All this
luxury that she found 30 enjoyable
was not hers, It was wheeier's. In
the first moments OF her exultant-
determination to pay back to Jerry
something of what she owed him.
she had forgotten Wheeler COM
pletely-forsotten him even when
riding in his car, and wearing the
rings he. had given her.
She had forgotten for the time
being that she belonged to Mr..
Wheeler in 20 far az all the means
of living were concerned; now she
remembered apropos Of nothing At
all that she still retained the sim.
pie little dress she had worn when
she had left the downtown office,
and that in that dress was her
salary for the last week in that
office.
It was as though q heavy truck
had run head on into the elaborate
limousine in which she was riding
30 smoothly. Twenty-Five dollars
and an out-of-date dress was all she
could really call her own.
She could not call her own the
money Wheeler had given her; the
country house Wheeler had given
her; the diamond and pearls Wheel
er had given her; for all these
things had como from Wheeler.
and that made them impossible to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
By Aline Michaelis

WHEN people start to teliin
" me that homo amt what
II was. that movies wreck
ed the fami-lee. that all folks want
is Jazz, think their minds are
pretty slack. but II I'm in a crowd
I'm too periite to answer back an
tell 'em 80 out loud. An % I lis
ten while they quote statistics
that will show that vamps have
got the good mans goat an
smashed his bungalow. sit an
let 'em rave an whoop as much
as they desire. an then I join
the happy group that's sittin' round
our fire. II may be true that
movie queens have proved an
awful pest: but lots Nv folks stfli
like the scenes around their fire