davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

900 then. What is it worth new?
Schofield's heirs will rush to Edin-
burgh to find out.
The case is an allegorical warning
to people who continually are saying,
expression that ever rolls from tho
tongue of man.
DANGER
To prevent accidents, the signal sec
ton Of American Railway Association
is working to make certain color sig
mails universal.
1t wants red used only where there
is real danger. Auto tail lights would
be changed to yellow. Green lights
would be used only for fire escapes
and as go ahead" signals.
Standardized signals are becoming
increasingly necessary as traffic gets
more congested. But the railroad
signal experts have cut themselves
out job about as easy as inducing
every one to shave the head. The
Job. however. will have to be tackled
eventually.
BUYING
The average shoe dealer last year
lost money, the loss being about 2
per cent of net sales, according to
Bureau of Business Research of Harv-
ard University.
Even when prices were highest,
many retail merchants lost money,
due partly to unfair practices by GUS
tomers-such as getting a spool of
thread delivered five miles or return
ing garments after wearing them once
to a dance.
We need schools to teach people
how to buy scientifically, more than
we need schools of scientific sales.
manship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

woman lawyer in
the United States
Miss Harren has
been admitted to the
Georgia bar, after
passing the bax ex-
animation. Miss Har-
rell, who is II,
graduated from high
school here a year
ago and since has
studied under q To-
cal firm Of attor-
neys.
The young law
yerette will attend
Columbia University
before hanging out
her single, she
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
RADIO PRIMER

COMPASS RADI0-A radio re-
ceiver by which the direction OF a
sending station may be determined.
The aerial is a loop which can be
turned until the maximum radio
energy is received. The direction
of the sending station is along the
line of the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Gas

billion cubic feet of natural gas annually in
the United States in the manufacture carbon black
material which employed the making of num-
Der of articles every day states the Federal Bureau Of
Mines which adds that has just completed study of the sub
ject."
Wouldn't be fine thing for the Mines to complete
study of the four hundred billion cubic feet that
employed annually making the astonishing number of
in the Congressional Record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
TWO PLANS ARE
PROPOSED FOR
STRIKE PEACE
Coal Miners Are Willing to
Settle WaIkout on Either
Basis.
NEW WAGE PACT WANTED
Federal Commission for Survey
of Industry Part of Both
Schemes.
NEW WAGE PACT WANTED
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The 600,-
900 union coal miners of America are
willing to settle tn ecoal strike and go
back to work under either one of the
following two plans of settlement:
1. A national agreement with the
coal operators whereby the last wage
scale and conditions of work, which
expired April 1, 1922, shall continue in
effect until April 1, 1923. In the mean
time a Government commission ap-
pointed by President Harding shall
make a thorough investigation of the
mining industry and furnish facts and
figures on which to base a new wage
and working contract for the two
year period following April 1, 1923.
q Let the Government take over
the coal mines and sign up with the
United Mine Workers of America the
old wage scale and working condition
contract which expired April l and let
this agreement with the Government
continue until the Presidents commits
sion shall complete it's investigation Of
the industry and furnish a basis for a
new agreement
Follows Presidents Proposal
The first proposal follows the plan
OF settlement that President Harding
proposed last week and which the
United Mine Workers turned down.
AS to the second proposal. a high
official in the miners organization
said: eff Uncle Sam takes over the
coal mines We'll work for him Just
as quickly as we win for the present
operators. provided we get our old
wage scale and working conditions
and have assurances that our union
organization will not be weakened in
any way through Government con-
troll
Government Seizure Bunk
Washington reports that the Gov
eminent might seize the mines and
operate them independently of the
miners union may be put down as
pure buncombe. Every non-union
miner in the country is already work.
ing in non-union mines; therefore. the
places of the 900. 900 union miners
now on strike would have to be taken
by men and boys who know little or
nothing about coal mining.
This would doubtless result in hun
dreds of accidents daily, and. further
more, green" men would not be able
to dig any considerable amount of
coal.
Regardless Of any appeals President
Harding may make to them the
chances are overwhelmingly that the
100000 union miners won't go back to
work until John Lewis, the president.
tells to go back.
If President Harding does not feel
inclined to help put through either
of the above plans Of settlement which
would be accepted by the miners and
the coal operators stand pat" In
their refusal to enter a national con-
ference with the United Mine Work
ers. the strike promises to go on to
the bitter end.
BY August l the Nations reserve
supply of coal Will be entirely ex-
hausted and then American Industrial
railroad and domestic consumption Of
coal. which now amounts to about
nine million tons week, will have to
get down to less than five million
tons, which represents the maximum
amount that the non-union mines are
producing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
WALKING LATEST FAD
Girls Show Courage in Hike of More
Than Fifty Miles.

By United Press
LONDON, July 1S.-The latest "girl
fad" is walking competitions. Fol-
lowing the announcement, a short
while ago. that SoI' JoeI's daughter
would walk to Brighton distance of
some fifty odd miles from London
nine messenger girls set out for a
race from London to that seaside re-
sort.
Six turned IL up" at the halfway
line.
Three finished in various stages of
dishevelment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Remarkable Memory

Able to give details Of the weather
prevailing in Berlin since 1855, a pc.
Rod of $4,000 days. a German Gov
eminent official was recently ex-
amined by the Berlin Meteorological So
ciety, who were unable to trap him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
SUNSTROKE
By DR.. r H. BISHOP.

f you are in such
a rundown con-
dition that you
fail to perspIre in
hot weather, look
out that you do
not have a sun
stroke.
The skin Of a
victim of sunstroke
IS hot and dry and
the pulse is rapid
but weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

ton Of the vacuum tube render the
adjustment extremely unstable. The
plate circuit overfeeds the grid circuit
and the latter begins to act as a gen
orator. The tone qualities are thus de-
stroyed.
Super regeneration is method
whereby advantage may be taken Of
the extreme of application, Of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

Envelope was re.
ceived through the
mails in 1845 by
James Munro Echo
field. He put it away
by error and forgot to
open it. Inside 10 a
will, leaving to Soho
field a Scotch estate
worth nearly $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

greater success. All wh9 are in favor
OF this should write to the board Of
trustees and help push this thing
along.
The REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLus.
Butler Graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

You can get an ans&er to any ques-
ton az fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Wash
ington, D. c., enclosing 2 cents in
stamps. Medical legal and love and
marriage advice will not be given.
Unsigned letters will not be answered,
but all letters are confidential AID re-
ceive personal repdes.-Editor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Industries Growing

For the first time in the history OF
the United States there are now more
people working in factories than on
the farms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
deem Seas Are Cold

At the equator the average tempera'
ture of the sea at the depth Of a mile
is but four degrees above the freezing
point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
UNUSUAL FOLK

By NEA Service
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 1S.-Miss
Thelma Lenore Harrell of Savannah
probablv is the Youngest full.dedged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
LOST

House wreckers. tearing down an
old homestead in Worcester. Mass.
find a sealed envelope behind a So
cret panel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Peguins Resemble Man

The peguins of the antarctic re-
gions are the most human of all the
bird family. walking upright and liv
ing in dkmmunities, quite unafraid Of
man. h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
If You Are
Well Bred

You remember that a second mar
riage is conducted with much less cere-
mony than the first.
At her second marriage a woman
does not wear a veil or have flower
girls or many attendants.
It is customary to lay aside the
first wedding ring and the first en-
gagement ring when a second be-
trothal takes place
Must See to Remember
The average individual remembers
three fifths Of what he sees and one
fifth OF what he hears,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

The part Of the super-regenerativ
circuit which acts to generate alter
mating positive and negative poten-
tialS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

All OF them are far above the section
mans meager $3.50.
Applying Department OF Labor sta
tistics on the family budget to the sec
ton hands monthly earning Of $6671.
this table shows where the money
goes each month:
rood $z5.4S
D ClOCnlnS N.-~-s--s---.- 11.VI
Fuel and light .-...-.-.-- 3.54
Furniture, etc. .......-.. $40
Miscellaneous ........ 14.48
His food allowance in normal fam
lily Of five would mean this, each day:
Husband ........... 25.3 cents
Wife ..........-.A..-. 22.7 cents
12year-old boy .22.7 cents
6-year-old girl ....... 10.1 cents
2-year-old boy ...... 3.S cents
This is a fair sample menu:
Breakfast: Two slices toast, one
square OF oleo, one dish of prunes, cup
of coffee.
Lunch: One ham and egg sandwich.
one doughnut, one banana
Dinner: Baked beans, slice Of bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

In the Tegenerative receiver the
greatest amplifcation is had when the
amount of energy fed back into the
rigid circuit has reached a value suffi-
cient to offset the energy lost in over
coming the resistance of the grid cir
cult
This is an adjustment which can
only be approached.
At the time when full realization Of
the regenerative method is expected,
uncomfortable irregularities of opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
This is the third of series of ar
ticles on the Armstrong super-regen-
eTative receiVer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

Tomorrow. The Best Circuit for
the Beginner}.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-27
TO SHOW BIG PHOTOPLAY
..T1,c Fau OF Babylon VIII Be Shown
i'm City Auditorium


ID. w. Criffith's famous photoplay'
s--rhe Fall Of Babylop," viii be SHOWN
ali the city Auditorium, sunday. TO
pcka Chapter No 4, Disabled Ameri1
can Veterans of the World War Will
be IN charge or the show.
There has been "a great demand Iol
this pfcttfre Because of its religious
nature ard being true to Bible times
-. number of churches and organiza-
lions over the country have tried 10
obtain the picture but the present
nwrers have refused to let any but the
regular moving picture houses nave ~,
The film had the most sensational
run Of any picture ever shown at the
cohen theater in New York. In four
week run in Kansas City II showed 10
over 90. acc persons
.-Ths Fall of Babylon" is part OF
srrfffth't picture Intolerance In
tolerance when filmed was fifty reels
iu length and was too large film Tor
tho public il was cut down ana tnen
divided into two pictures, The Fan OF
Rabvlon and The Mother and the Law
rbe Fan OF Babylon is complete IN
seven reels and takes about one hour
and twenty minutes TO show
The disabled veterans have MADE n
specfaI arrangement whereby they VIII
bc able to get IL for one day There
viii be four shows. ESQ, 4. and S'So
o'clock. A silver offering VIII De
taken at the door
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-27
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From che columns Of
THE Topeka STATE JOURNAL
December %. 1897.

J. w Priddy, president Of the city
board of education. has made the appoint
ment of committees for the coming year s
follows: Finance, William Macferran, I'd
yardr Wilder w y. Thompson; buildings
and grounds w. II. Wilson. :. C. Miller,
p w. Griggs; teachers and salaries, 5. G.
Miller W. II Wilson, w. NJ. Thompson ::
rules and regulations, p w Griggs, the
Rev NJ c. Long, f. D. Benner; text books
and supplies. Ira b. Howe, Edward Wilder,
4. d. Benner.
Tho Good Literature Reading club will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Curtis will read paper on
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-27
DAVIS CALLS CONFERENCE
Democratic Leaders VIII Meet in To-
peka Next Saturday.

Jonathan NJ Davis, governor-elect'
will hold a conference in Topeka sat
urt7av with a number OF Democrat
leaders and members of the legisla-
ture. Plans for the new administra,
rion and proposals to be Incorporated
IN the governors message to the legis-
laturc Will be discussed.
Announcement has been sent. to
number of prominent Democrats re-
rarfiinE the Topeka conference.4 It is
probable that several of the thirty
Democrat house members will come
TO town for the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-27
Ask Lower Freight Rates.

Helena. Mont, Dec. 27.-Lowering
of freight rates on grain from Mon
and western markets is asked in a
complaint prepared by the Montana
railroad commission which will file the
document with the interstate COM
merce commission immediately.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-27

'LandorP Roll call will be answered by
quotations from Charles Lamb
The members of the North Topeka Bap-
tist Sunday school gave their Christmas
entertainment Friday evening at the church.
1t consisted of a miscellaneous program
and music furnished by VIM Van Nessfs
chorus of 75 male voices The church was
appropriately decorated for the occasion,
the principal feature being large tree
from which S. l.. Courtney, as Santa Claus.
distributed gifts
Mrs. w. W. Mills entertained Christmas
day at family dinner party.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-27


in
and
hereduct genuine Come tomor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
THE HgRRTN INVESTIGATION

At last the special grand jury investigation Of the
Herrin Ill., mine in action 1t is promised by
authorities that it will be a searching inquiry and
that EVERY phase of the miners will be sifted in an
effort to clear the of Williamson county, This as
1T should be-,
There have been many indications of the need for
final check upon violence in connection with labor troubles,
whether responsibility for the violence lies at the door of
ganzed labor elsewhere In fact there is need for
thorough airing Of the whole situation in all parts OF the
country to determine nso far possible where responsible
y for this of thing does lie whether be violence in the
mass at Hernin, the individual instance seems to
occur time after time in smaller labor disputes all over the
country.
1t is hard to why lawlessness has been allowed to
unchecked until it could such proportions
president of the necessity for awakening
throughout the nation. The nation should heed
At the time it is essential in the Herrn affair and
in the whole subject to proceed without prejudice The
graver the oense the greater the need that partisan feel
ing shall be allowed to color the situation The law for
the protection of a all must be held to obeng it. all must
be equally of obtaining justice when the law invoked
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE w1Ga1LY's SHAVING soAr
Copyright, 1929, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
By HOWARD r. GARIS

"Nurse Jane, please don't let any
one bother me for few minutes, re
quested Uncle Wiggily one morning o;
his muskrat lady housekeeper.
"Why not'" asked Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
w. "Not that / want to bother you,
she went on, "but what is the idea,
# may kindly ask 20
"You may ask, and II gladly ans
wer you," said Mr.. Longears, with a
sideways twinkle of his pink nose. 81
am going to shave, and if some Of the
animal children, especially Baby Bunty
happen to come in they might stick
heir paws or wings in my shaving
oap."
"That% so,'' agreed Nurse Jane
We'll you 60 shave your whiskers
giggy, and I'll keep any one from
,othering you. -
Up to the bath room went the bunny
abbit gentleman. He mixed his shaw
.ng soap with warm water until he
.ad made on the brush lot of foamy
lther like the whipped cream that
mother puts on the strawberry short
AXE. OF course if there isn't any
trawberry shortcake, the whippsd
ream can as well be put on huckle
berry pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

But Nurse Jane sent Billie away. Then
came Neddie Stubtail, the boy bear.
"Can't Uncle Wiggily come with me
and look for wild honey in the woodsi"
grunted Neddie.
"Oh, no, indeed" replied Miss Fuz-
zy Wuzzy. "Uncle Wiggily is bus'
with his shaving soap. Come some Other
time =
Neddie went away, but soon after
that along frolicked Jackie and PeetiA
Bow Wow, who wanted Uncle Wiggily
to help them build an automobile.
"Run away, little doggie boys said
Nurse Jane kindly. "Come back later.
"It's a good thing l left Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy on guard, to keep the children
away, or d never get shaved, thought
the bunny uncle.
| More of the animal boys and girls
came to the hollow stump bungalow to
ask uncle wiggily to play with them
and at last Nurse Jane became tired
of telling them to run away, so the
muskrat lady printed a little sign AMI
| tackled it on the front door. The sign
said.
nUNCLE WIGGILY IS BUSY'
After that, when the animal lads and
lassies called, they read the notice and
hoped, ran or flew away.
'fNow l guess can go off by myself
and call on Mrs Twisytail, the pig
lady, said Nurse Jane to herself. - No
body will bother Uncle Wiggify, fol
the sign will keep them away"
Off scampered the muskrat lady
leaving Uncle Wiggily up in the bath
room with his shaving soap. Hi,
whiskers were nearly all shaved of
when, all of sudden, along came th'
. bad old Skeezicks. He read the sign
the Skeezicks did, and said:
"Ah, ha! So Uncle Wiggily is busy
is hes So much the better! l can sneal
: in and nibble his ears. 1t has been
, long while since tried to nip HIM!
Up to the bathroom sneaked the ba
r Skeezicks. He looked in the room wher
a Uncle Wiggily was just finishing sha,
g ing and the Skeezicks gurgled: AL
ha! Hero I ami"
Q "Ob, SO / see! but I'd rather yo
{ weren 4 here" spoke the bunny.
Little it matters to me what yo
r WANT said/ the Skeezicks most in
. politely. ~ have come here to get
oh, what lovely whipped cream! = SUI
. denly he cried as he saw the shawn
3 soap on Uncle Wiggily's brush. :
\ lust love whipped cream! II cat son
Of that first, and nibble your ears late
{. Oh, now for some lovely whipp'
cream!"
ID "That ism whipped cream!" -" crit
IT Uncle Wiggily. ct is--.'
le "You can't fool ME" howled u
q Skeezicks. 81 know whipped crea
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
For Pink EHe
OPTHALMO
Eye Tonic
Mfgd by the INF Co.
Los Angeles. Cal.
SIC at all Drug Stores


when I see It'll" With that he thrust
the brush, covered with white, lathery,
shaving soap, into his mouth and then
--oh. and then
"Wow! Ouch! Soap! Oh, have a
mouthful of soap. 1t wasn't cream at
all! - howled the, Skeezicks! ooh, what
a trick to play on me-" "Ha! Hat"
laughed the bunny as the skeezicks
jumped out of the window head over
heels to get some water to wash out
his soapy mouth. "'Ho, Ha!o You
played the trick on yourself!" So
everything ended happily, the bunny S
ears weren t nibbled aud soon he went
out to play with the animal boys and
girls. And il the sugar spoon doesn I
put lemons in the orange marmalado
aud turn it into raspberry jam, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the
witch hazel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files ie- OF
Imperial Valley. for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I
August, 1901

DR.. J. C. Blaekington, after two
months in the valley, left Saturday for
o visit with his family in Alhambra.
The doctor has more than 900 acres
in grain.
Prof. II. o. Sisson of the Santa Ana
business college is in the valley again
and considers it almost certain that ha
VII take up land here
W. A. Van Horn went to the railroad
last week for moving machine and
will begin harvesting the millet which
was sown in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28

"I1l Just sit down in this easy chair
md knit while Uncle Wiggily is shaw
ng,o thought Nurse Jane, as she tied
,er tail in double bowknot so IL
wouldn't got tangled under the rockers.
Uncle Wiggily spread some OF the
shaving soap on his whiskcrs, and he
vas getting ready to- use the SHARP
,dpo Of O clam shell, which was has
azor, when, all Of a sudden he heard a
-oice in the bungalow down stair, ask
ing: 49,,
"Up in the bath room shaving
answered Nurse Jane. "What did yo'
want of him, Baby BuntyP
"Hum! ! thought she d be over afte
me, ,, said the bunny uncle to himself
Then he listened TO what Nurse JAM
replied.
"Run away, Baby Bunty," spoke tn
muskrat lady. "Unclo Wiggiiy can
come down just now
"Oh, dear" sighed Baby Bunfy. :
wanted him so much to come ana pla
tag with me-
Hsome other time, Baby Bunty. Som
other time, y called down Mr.. LongeaI
from the upper window. - m ous
now" Z.
"Ill wait for you!" laughed the Ii
tie rabbit girl.
Uncle Wiggily kept on shaving, an
pretty soon Billie Bushytail called
the hollow stump bungalow to have u
J rabbit gentleman help him fly kit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
HIKE AND SEE

Hike and know your countryside. hiking club in
the larger cities has devoted its tours this summer to
the inspection of proposed boulevard route which to
circle the entire county It is doubtful other body OF
citizens in the community has an equal knowledge OF the
project or its possibilities Incidentally they for it, to
member and when the question of bond issue comes up
will have an intelligent basis for their vote.
This particular club walks in all seasons and weathers
Having covered proposed boulevard it is studying
the map for new beauty spots Not pedes
tran is so ambitious with the ideal hiking weather OF
the year at in the temperate is foolish loot
that knows wandering and foolish mind which gets all
knowledge of the home neghborhood and the local PARK
and boulevard projects from the the seat OF
street car and automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
One Minute Essays

It's rather safe wager that you
never heard of some of the republiea OF
the world. Here s list for your editi-
cation and education:
Armenia, Azarbaijan, Argentina, Aus
tria, BOLIVIA, Bra.il, Federation of Cen.
tral American Republics (Guatemala,
Honduras and Salvador), Chile, China
(tyo), Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czo'
choslovakia, Ecuador, Esthonia, Finland,
Plume, Georgia, Germany, Haiti, Latvi;s
Liberia, Lithuania, Mexico, Nicaragua
Portugal, Prussia, Russia, San Doinln
20, san Marino, Switzerland, Ukrania
United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, ard
Far Eastern Siberian republic (Chita }
Albania is provisional government
under the allies. Danzig IS free city
Memel ig governed by the league OF
nations. Andorra is a free state. Poles
tine and Mesopotamia are uuder British
mandate and Syria is under Frenel
mandate.