davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
VAL UE Of ROOF
COATING PROVED

In the past owners of buildings
have learned 70 their sorrow and at
cost to their pocketbooks that many
roof coatings were costly. ineffective
and almost useless after a short pc
Rod. according to D. H. Wolfe, man
ager Of the Indianapolis Roof Coat
Ing Company. COS E. Washington St
There have been innumerable roof
coatngs put on the market in the
past few wears" Mr.. Wolfe said. but
only a few OF them have worked out
satisfactorily. For the greater part
they have failed to meet the heavy
demands put upon them.
After careful and long investIga.
ton our Arm believes It has discov-
cred an ideal roof coating in "Su-
perelastic.' So effective has It
proved that it has justified the use
Of the slogan adopted by US, Stop
two leaks. one in your roof and one
in your pocketbook.' 'SuperelAstic'
Ia a scientific combination of specially
selected pure asbestos, waterproof
lacquer. hydro-carbon gum and non
volatile oils that is guaranteed posi-
lively to repair old and leaky roofing
It also will preserve all new roofing
surfaces such as canvas. felt, oompo-
sltion sheet iron or concrete. It her
metically seals all rust holes, cracks.
seams, breaks and pin-holes. It posi-
lively will not bulge or shove on the
hottest day or crack and peel on the
coolest. 1t quickly responds to con-
traction and expansion. and is not af
fected when applied to a cold roof
but pentrates deeply and binds itself
securely.
Asbestos is it's chief ingredient and
makes IT f1reproof. 1t toughens with
age, and one of our claims 10 that 1t
is extremely long lived. In addition
its adhesive qualities arc very high
and It will cling to roof and repel
weather attacks, climatic changes
stresses, strains and wind friction with
remarkable ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
The animals instinct as to their gas
tronon1ic welfare seemed better than
the men's.'
BEGS FAC AS DOCTORS
PREPARE TO CUT OFF LEGS

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2o.-In the
city hospital, with his legs of Just be-
low the knee-he had been run down
by an express train-Clarence Moore,
SO, married and the father of four
children, asked for cigarette. The
hospital people were then taking him
into the operating room.
The mans request was compiled
with and he calmly pulled at the
cigarette while preparations for an
operation were being made by the sur
geons and nurses.
"All right, let's CO." he said when
the ether cone was ready. The man
died shortly after the surgeons fin
ished operating upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

Of the National Academy of Sciences
at Columbia University.
Describing his recent experiments in
under nutrition of steers and it's met
abolic influence, DR.. Benedict contin-
ued:
1.-THE prediction Of local New Hanp-
shire farmers that the regime Of half
feed would seriously weaken the steers
proved false. The animals regained
their weight in pasture the following
summer, were successfully fattened
and sold at market. The experiment
on it's economic side showed that the
high cost of feeding beef-producing
animals during the winter could be
reduced.
1.-THE same experiment OF under
nutrition had been previously tried on
a group Of college students and Y. NJ.
c. A. men, who suffered a certain lack
Of pep from their halffeed, but
whose physical and intellectual condi-
lions were not adversely affected. One
curious thing was that when the stu
dents went back to regular eating
there were twenty-five cases of collie,
but there was none among the steers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
COLD WEATHER MAKES
COAL CRISIS MORE ACUTE

More care and intelligence than
over before win be necessary on the
part Of the householder In feeding and
firing stoves and furnaces this win,
ter. is the opinion expressed by Harry
Rybolt, president OF the Rybolt Heat.
ing Company.
Due to the strike in the coal indus
try during the past spring and sum
mer there is great need of ths great.
est care and economy In the use of
fuel this winter" Mr.. Rybolt said
The householder may meet the crisis
III three ways. First. less heat may
be produced; second. substitute fuels
may be used In place of coal. and
third, and by far most important,
greater care may be taken to get the
maximum OF heat from tho fuel
burned
at has been estimated that on the
average OF 10 to 20 per cent of the
coal burned is wasted through inatten-
tion to the heating plant. Many health
experts insist that many homes are
kept at entirely too great a tempera-
ture II stands 10 reason. therefore.
that proper conditioning of a heating
plant and then careful tending Will
go a long ways to cut down fuel
waste and fuel costs.
"A furnace not in the best OF con
dition Is going to prove a burden and
heav yexpense this winter. II will
eat up dollars in the form Of fuel at
an alarming rate. II II is in good
condition It Will give FAR better and
more satisfactory results at u great
saving to the owner.
Heating plant efficiency, while long
recognized as an important factor in
industrial plants, has been neglected
woefully by tho individual small con-
sumner Of coal. A little scientific at
tention TO heating conditions in the
home will prove valuable IN the long
run and viii amply repay the trouble
taken. II should be remembered that
success OF furnace operation lies in
proper furnace installation. Many a
high grade furnace. capable Of giving
excellent service. has been rendered
ineffective oy poor installation.
I'm putting in new furnace II
should be kept in mind AZ all times
that the work cannot be done salts
factorily by other than high grade,
qualified experts.
"Our company has been in business
many years and there are few prob
lens OF heating engineering with
which we have not had TO cope. AS
a result any one awaiting themselves
Of our service may be sure they viii
receive work OF a character that viii
prove thoroughly satisfactory. Our
long line Of OLD customers, who have
stuck by us over a long period of
years, is sufficient proof that Rybolt
service with them has meant more
than name and is a reality upon
which they can depend at all times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
FEAR Of TIRE
CHANGES GONE

In no industry does service count
for more than in the automobile in.
dustry, and this is doubly true as at.
fecting tires, Is the opinion expressed
by H. D. Tumbleaon. manager Of the
Lee Tire Service Company, 81 W. Yer
mont ST.
Mr.. Tumbleson announces that G.
K Daniels. formerly with the Omaha
Neb., branch. has recently been ap-
pointed manager OF the Indianapolis
branch of the Lee Tire sad Rubber
Company Of New York. Mr.. Tumble
son remains as the active manager
Of the Lee Tire Service Company.
The statement made in these columns
few weeks ago that r. II. Morlan
was to become manager was an error.
Tire troubles seem TO have most
diabolical manner Of occurring at the
most inopportune moments and under
the most trying conditions" he said.
And Il was TO meet just such a con
dltlon and circumstances that our
service department was organized. AS
a result Lee tire users need have no
worry. regardless OF what happens to
their tires. All they have to do Is to
call Circle 5000 and we win do the
rest.
Free tire service on the road Is
one OF the outstanding characteristics
Of our business. We take an unusual
degree of pride in this and our feet
Of service cars is at the disposal OF the
motoring public every minute OF ev-
cry day OF the year. When a new
tire is 10 be delivered we make no
limitation as TO the distance Of the
delivery The unfortunate motorist
who is caught with q wornout casing
anywhere may rest assured that he
will receive from us the very speediest
and best possible service IN the deliv-
cry Of a new tire.
Our customers have learned by
happy experience that Lee tires can
be depended upon to give them the
most satisfactory service. What is
known as the torture test has been
given our Lee punctureproof tires all
over the United States and the result
has been the same In every instance
the tires have been the vfctors In the
test In this test boards filled with
sharp pointed spikes are laid down
and an automobile equipped with Lee
puncture-proof tires is driven over
them This is a most strenuous test
for a tire, but In every instance the
Lee products have shown their worth
and sturdiness by surviving 1t success
fully.
I'VE always have made It rule TO
pay particular attention to transient
trade. Sometime or another every
motorist goes away from home on a
trip and breaks all communications
with the business firms with which
he usually deals. This means that he
is forced to depend upon dealers with
whom he has not had past dealings
for service. We long ago figured that
It was nothing more than good sports
manship and in keeping with the don-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
WINTER NOT TO HALT
CONSTRUCTION WORK

That there Is FAR more than the
usual amount of activity ;n building
In prospect for the winter months In
Indianapolis Is an undisputed fact
During the past year Indianapolis has
undergone the greatest building boom
in history and the end il not yet in
sight. This is especially true as re-
CARDS structures Of the larger type,
Is the opinion expressed by M
Fletcher, secretary and treasurer OF
the Bedford Stone and Construction
Company Of this city.
"Our company has played an In
portant part in the revision OF the In
dianapous sky line" Mr.. Fletcher said.
"A year ago the Lincoln Hotel build
ing was the only structure Of any size
going up in the downtown district
Today we are at work on tho Roose-
welt Building, the Indianapolis Ath'
letic Club. the Thompson building and
the J. F. Wild Bank. The Apollo
Theater was completed only a short
time ago.
Tho following figures. taken from
survey made by the American Con-
tractor in twenry-seven states in the
northeastern part Of the United States,
shows that there is a great amount OF
construction work IN progress over the
entire country;
valuations Of 7.141 contracts
awarded for tho last week in October
reached a total Of more than $4,000.
600. Contemplated work for tho same
week amounted to moro than $780,
900, 900. For the corresponding week
Of 1921 the total was q little less than
$ST ,000,o 900 and the valuation Of con-
tracts awarded was less than $52,'
900. 900. Yet the fall OF 1891 was con-
sidered a good one.
"Of the contemplated work for that
week moro than $46 100000 IL for
residences as against more than e12,-
900, 900 for business structures and
s., 900, 900 for Industrial buildings. In
addition there is great amount Of Gov.
eminent and educational building
being held in allegiance which must
be done soon.
Since spring material prices have
risen percepdbly. To q great extent
this was due directly to the rail and
coal strikes. However, the general
tendency of prices since last March
has been steadily ward because of
the increasing demand for all lines of
building supplies. doubt very much
II we again will gee the low prtcs
level prevailing last March, not for a
long time at least.
ITO my mind downtown building op-
erations will continue and within a
short time there is every indication
that there will be considerable con-
struction work done along the lines
Of Industrial buildings. The nation
wide industrial revival is sure TO bring
this about as there has been no large
Industrial building erected IN In
dianapohs for two years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

trine Of the square deal these travellers
the same service they were accus-
toned to receive at home. This policy
has made its friends all over the
United States, for Indianapolis is
without question ono Of the great
touring centeru of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
MOTHER WATCHES
DAUGHTER STEAL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Coon
fession made to Judge Stern by a
mother, who admitted watching for
her daughter while the latter stole
fine clothes so that she could be a
flapper. amazed both the judge and
spectators in the room.
The mother, Mrs. Anna Mesime,
wept as she told her story. With her
daughter Ida, % years old. she Is
charged with the theft of clothing
valued at $3.50 from a Market st. de-
partment store.
81 had no money to buy clothes my
daughter wanted" she said. Ida got
the craze to be tiapper, and to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

feverishness. infiamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them instead Of sickening quinine.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

ing ought to have paid my board while
was with him, also making all the
repairs on his house and paying for
them myself
"ABBIE 8. BOSTON,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

terra of locality The technic is sim.
pie. A tame white COW is taken near
water in thick bushwood at dusk. The
COW stands. The blood-suckers collect
At the psychologist moment they are
brushed into a net. evidently to the
intense enjoyment of the cow-for she
does not stir during the procedure,
and is soon ready for a new venture.
In comparison with this vancouver,
the Trojan horse of Ulysses was
child's play in strategy.
"Henceforth no parasitoligic inves-
tigator's equipment will be complete
without q tame white cow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
NEW USE ISFOUND
FOR HUMBLE COW

The Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association prints a note con-
corning a new use for the COW. This
note is written to sing the praises Of
a new use for the genus Bos,' says
the writer, "the producer Of milk,
most noble of fluids; the yielder Of
beef, most important Of meats; the
source of leather; whose ultimate des-
tination is glue and gelatin. Consider,
too, the bovine genus as a contributor
of vaccine, as a donor Of endocr1ne
products, as component Of fertiliz-
ers.
Now Mai. W. S. Patton. in the In
diana Journal Of Medical Research,
announces the value Of tame COW
1o- collecting the blood-sucking Dip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
STEERS MORE CAREFUL OF
STOMACHS THAN BOYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A steer is
more careful of his stomach than
college student, according to DR..
Francis G. Benedict, director of the
nutrition laboratory of the Carnegie
Institution in Washington, D. c., who
spoke at the opening autumn session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
SHE WISHES TO TELL PUBLIC
SHE DID NOT LEAVE HIS BED

KENNEBUNKPORT. Me-. Nov. 20.
The following advertisement was
printed in the Kennebunk Star:
''Notice-As my husband. Calvin
Boston, had a notice in the paper last
week to the effect that I, having left
his bed and board, he will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by me, wish to notify the public
that he never has paid any OF my
bills, as I have worked the past six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
err the necessary clothing we decided

her the necessary clothing we decided
to steal.
II was afraid she would adopt a
worse method of getting her finery, so
intent was she upon being able to
dress as well as other girls In the
neighborhood.
1--WE went 20 the department store
and stood watch while she took the
things she wanted"
Judge Stern held the case In abey-
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or money
returned. STIFFNESS, pain, headache,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

years, paying all of my own bills. and
that I did not leave his bed. as
bought and paid for the bed and took
1t with me when left.
ALSO that 1 think doing all his
hosework. washing, ironing and mend
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Superior and Inferior.

Ys4 may fail to shine in the opinion
Of otbers, both In your conversation
and lotions. from being superior, az
well Is inferior to them.-Greville.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Tho Lore,s Day.

Ye shall keep my Sabbaths and rev.
erencs my sanctuaryi am the Lord
.Leyiticus 10 30
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Faith.

Now faith is the substance Of things
to be hoped for, the evidence Of things
that appear not.-Hebrews 81.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Ess0N FOR OCTOBER 22
! JESUS TEMPTED

ION TEXT-Luke I:1-13.
zQBN TEXT-For In that He Him
th suffered being tempted. He -
% succor them that are tempted.
2:1S.
ERENCB MATERIAL-Phil. 2:5-u:
:14-1s: 4:14-1s.
AARY TOPIc@Jesus overcomss
&Ation.
xoR ToPIC-Jesus Tempted to Do
tng.
ERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
kcoming Temptation.
VNq PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
lHs Christ's Victory Means to Us.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am ,
sirt sixtesn yeoin Old. / am con,
sjdefsd very nod looking. l havs
been going with boys for over /
year, but my mother and father arr
very particular with whom 60.
For about two months I haven'l
been anywhere. l have s1ways gone
to dances with my mother and boy
friends, and to SHOWS too. But my
father has LETT town and I don't
60 anywhere.
l am Just like sNslave here to
cook and do all the housework
and tend store. / can't even have
companS any more. My mothers
friend doesn't want me to 20 any.
where or even speak to anyone. ]
am not thing in this world ia
him. Father Aever had objections
to what did as long as I behaved.
! have been going with a young
man about twenty-eight years old.
/ love him dearly and he seems to
think great deal Of me. His peo-
pie are well-to-do' and he has a
good education. The other evening
he cAme up after me to 70 to \
dance with him at the Country
club My mother gave her consent
but her friend said / could not 60.
He was very much disappointed and
didn't know what to do. He has
left town now and l get q letter
three times week from him. Ev-
cry time a letter comes to me my
opens it.
There is another boy whom
like also and I know he likes me.
He is very Jealous and doesn't
even want me to speak to his best
friend. He often wants me to, 60
to shows with him but l can't.
PleaH tell me what to do as
as certainly dissatisfied. Nearly all
my friends tell me they would leave
home. don't know what to do
as l am quite young and people
would surely give me a name If /
did that. WORRIED.
Don't leave home unless your
'ather will take you with him. At
he age of sixteen you really have
40 cause to. complain because you
ire not permitted to attend dances
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Miss Myers Welded
to F. p. McWhorter
in Manila Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Myers. 1926
Twenty-hrst street, today received
a cablegram announcing the mar
rage OF their only daughter, Miss
Margaret Myers, to Frank P. me-
Whorter Of the Philippine Islands
which took place yesterday. Miss
Myers left San Francisco over a
month ago on the President Taft.
together. with four other brides
sailing for the orient. 1t was ex-
pected they would reach Manila.
where Nr. McWhorter was to meet
her and where the wedding was to
take place before Christmas, but
delays caused change in the we'd
ding date. The home will be in
Manila, where Mr.. McWhorter is a
professor OF plant pathology in the
Philippine university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

md shows. OF course II ao....s
seem fan to you to- work harS =.
ths home and store and not IS !,
Vowed to Aase any pleasures Th
one thing, however. which ~
nave to be thankful for and th.t'ss
that you will be of age soon -
then YOU will be able to 20 plscss
you think suitable and TO r..
home If that seems best
4 Your friends are wrong in .av..
ng you to leave home, becs.s.
you would surely be Just az unhs~ .
py sas you are now. 1t is cv
true that people would enjoy ~
ing about you and that woSS
make you miserably unhappy =
tisnce and brave heart viii car,
you through this unhappy peril
OF your life, and if you look a
the bright side you win be aha I.
lind much to be thankful for
DO the best you know how AM
trust that the future will revars
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am .
young girl and good looking
have many admirers, but for soma
reason / cannot fall in love with
any of them. always seem cold
and Indifferent to them all and
am getting discouraged. l DOM
believe l will ever find the man
1love. Whenever l do meet a man
l think i care for l give way to
my feelings too much and it turns
him against me.
Fate has a strong influence IN
matrimonial matters. The Whole
thing seems out of human power
The right man has not come into
your life yet, and it is useless for
you to hunt for him. Simply have
faith that at the right time he will
come and you will love each other
devotedly. Since you know it Is
falling Of yours to show too much
affection hold, yourself in check.
Mugs and Peggy: Go to another
county or state and then the
chances are your friend will not
see the record Of your licenses
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
leelpeI,.

49, Ssss5ssS 4 q sss
4 Grained S6p1e hefd with Ham :
Drop onekAn boz pymxhetu into
bobby salt NAter ana boil u min-
utes. NAke oae pint 0f mp0l1m
white sAuce and pour over the rms
"a and drained apaghettl. Fry q
small slice Of smoked ham and cut
into small pieces. The meat and
drippfngs are then added TO spa
ghetd, re-heated and served. 1
White Sauce-TwO tablespoons
butter, oue-quarter teaspoon salt,
one tablespoon -four, one cup milk,
dash Of pepper. Melt butter, but
do not brown, add the four and
seasoning and stir until smooth.
Add the milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly until all is added and is
perfectly smooth. Let It boil up
once then 1t is ready to DO added
to- the mixture.
Meat Roll-(Use one-half re-
cipe) one pound round steak, three
tablespoons meat drippings, three
small onions, one tablespoon
chopped parsley (may be omittedJ,
two eggs, one-half cup chopped
green peppers, one-half cup toma-
to, chopped, one large cup crumbs,
salt, pepper to taste. Grind steak
and onions, add the rest in order
given and mix well. Bake as for
beef loaf.
Pineapple Salad-Take sliced
pineapple, sprinkle with cheese
(pimento improves the flavor). Add
chopped nuts and cover with boiled
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf.
Mock Cherry Pie-One and one
half cups cranberries, one teaspoon
butter, one-eightf cup water, one
half cup seeded raisins, onej Gun
sugar. one tablespoon -four, one
teaspoon almond extract. Line a
pie tin with pastry, put in the cram
berries which have been washed
and cut in halves. Add the washed
raisins, then the sugar, water
ana almond extract. Dredge with
flour. place bits of butter on ton
and put on the upper crust. Bake
40 to y minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Msry.Martha Class Party.

Mrs. Mamie McKeag. 924 Fiji
teenth street. entertained the Mary
Martha class Of Central Presbytcr-
AN church at q Christmas party
last night. There was a short bus
mess meeting and Christmas gifts
we're exchanged. Miss Ada Hem
tnway and Miss Mary Bromley pre-
eented each class member with a
year book as surprise feature Of
the evening. A delicious lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
laid Jan. %, when Mrs. Katherine
Ainner will entertain at her home.
1907 Eleventh street.