davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
EdenS in the Desert

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace talking Said he
1--WE of period
haven much spread agrcuuraly speaking
production needed he went must mostly
through cultivation through
a utilization Of what produce"
Now Secretary Wallace farmer and editor has mighty sound
national And for him.
strong that
therefore only just that much kener when
end of the land de-
veopment
considering the reclamation Of the Colorado BASIN
adding world holds the
national wealth.
100000 be easily reclaimed
And besides
Wallace conservation side
the down the recama
ton thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
In Winter, Perhaps, a Snoz0 Inspector
Inspector Of broken window panesl

window panesI
a hall Job
yesterday
a
being intensely
Indianapolis city
Fairgrounds
city
will windows
the city hall roll will about
that they
and them the park board
We leave to you devise editorial comment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

comes extremely active during sleep,
solving difficult mathematical prob
lens or composing poems. And in a
| less active condition there are dreams.
Nor does the body sleep in that
condition which we call sleep. 1t
Keeps working necessarily. Its ac-
tivity is merely reduced to a lower
level. The heart beats slower, the
blood pressure decreases, breathing is
slower and irregular, the muscles are
relaxed, the blood supply to the brain
Is diminished. But still the body is
working.
A common misconception is that
during waking hours we tear down
and during sleeping hours we build
up the body. AS a matter Of fact,
night, and we are always building
up. The work of destruction and
the work of repair go on necessarily.
The difference is that we destroy
faster during the day than we can
build up. At night the activity of
the body is less and the work OF re-
pair has chance to get ahead.
During sleep. a great deal goes on
in the mind. Science is beginning to
find that il is not only a time for
physical growth. but also. perhaps, a
time for mental growth and character
formation. Impressions gained dur
ing the day are worked over at this
time, new resolutions which have been
taken, become rooted and strength
ened; new ideas are digested and given
their place in the memory. It seems
to be the time when the mind sorts
over it's experience and casts up ac-
counts.
Every day science is making new
discoveries in this direction and per
haps will soon throw some light on
an everyday condition that is yet
shrouded in mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
As a Woman Sees 1t

Democratic candidate for Sena
offering the opposition to Robert
LaFo1ette.
ideas other things the debts Of foreign
willing the allies eewayon their
all countries pledge themselves not to
ought to give them
benefit to the world
this statement and tell
Of conduct
as there is in it
debts when the only
bigger armies
sore spots exist?
Who has better thought premises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Harness the Floods; Use POz0er
and SAGE Coal, Engineers AdUice

and evening, when cars run, in some
cities. In others they come during
the day, when factories operate.
Through the super power chain of
transmission wires the peak load
power would be distributed from city
to city, according to needs.
Enormous power resources are go.
ing to waste in the South now, en-
gineers pointed out They are i'm
patient to harness these Southern
waters and put them to work
Henry Ford's dream of Harvesting
the Tennessee River at Muscle
Shoals is a mere drop in the bucket
to the power that the South can de-
velop by controlling the South APP
palachian waters, engineers said.
Incidentally, Henry Ford, or any
other outsider, attempting to step in
and develop this power for the South,
will have to do battle with the Ala
bama Power Company, serving sew
eral states, and keenly alert to the
water power possibilities through
super-power projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
is DIVORCE A LUXURY?

NEW YORK, July Els divorce
a luxury or a necessity
Attorney Gainsburg, whose client,
w. Z. D.. Stokes, has just paid liti-
CATION costs aggregating $126,000,
maintains that it most emphatical-
ly is not a luxury.
The issue arose when facts and
figures were revealed by an expert
accountant in the hearing of Mrs.
Stokes action for $4,000 annual
alimony.
The accountant admitted that
Mr.. Stokes legal expenses had not
been deducted from his income
when Federal income tax figures
were compiled, on the ground that
the expenditure was classified UNI
der the head of a luxury"
Law is never a luxury and you
know It," declared counsel for Mr..
Stokes to the accountant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
.JnbiLati0n
nv RERTON RRALEY.

MY vacation starts today
lVI Work, you poor, deluded slaves
A'A I am of to loaf and play
By the pleasant cooling waves
While you fume and grind and sweat,
/ shall gambol, far away
Just as far as l can get;
Ny vacation starts today.
T SHALL often think of you
As l dance, or sail, or swim:
- 1 shall think of how you stew
In the city. dusty. grim.
Picture postcards I shall mail
Showing lovely scenes-and ladies',
While you earn your measly kale
In an office hot as Hades.
T SHALL write you that I sleep
Under blankets every, night;
n Tell you how the fishes leap,
And how hungrily they bite;
For a fortnight 1 shall be
Just an idler, blithe and gay
While you're drudging. I'll be freeI
Ny vacation starts today.
xTOU can chortle. gloat and soon
When YOU'RE gone ana l must stay
- But today-oh. boy. I'm on
NV vacation starts today
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service'|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
BY HUDSON HAWLEY.
UNITED News Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 6.-American slang
casual everyday speech OF France.
An right!-pronounced on
rights heard as frequently now in
public as Tres bien" used to be. The
young bloods and the French equiya-
Tents for our flappers seem to think
it gives a sort of dash to their con-
versatiOn-much like drop Of ango-
stura in a cocktail. And, speakinge
OF cocktails, "Chinchin" and even the
almost forgotten How" are frequent
ly heard when the glasses are
cIinked in a Partisan bar-and when
no Americans are the perpetrators
Some Of the more advanced pupils
in Americanisms, such as our office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
PAGE LOckerbie Street?

figuring sounding
little shaded where Indana best loved hvedand
rumble of
Hoosier
Lockerbie Whicomb Riley
public sentiment
Hospital will his the fore with
LOckebe
alive and the
city roller of Lockerbe St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Anti-Saloon League there will be no
buffets, no ships and no business.
TOURIST.

To the Editor: Indiana women
seem to have adopted the risque pro
pensities of metropolitan females.
From the State come numerous re-
ports Of the enormous consumption
Of tobacco and cigarettes by female
smokers.
If cigarettes are injurious. they are
just as injurious to men as to women.
If a woman chooses to smoke, It
ought to be he right. If smoking is
dangerous to a woman's reputation
1t ought to be her own problem to
decide.
Doubtless. It is practice which is
decidedly undurable, but it exists and
probably will continue to exist for
some time. An undignifed race of
women means an undignifed pos
tertty, so there you are!
INQUISITIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
SPEAKS BELOW SURFACE
California Governor Addresses Miners
at Work.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 8. - A
new record in public speaking has
been established by Governor William
D. Stephens by delivery OF an adj
dress 5000 feet beneath the surface
of the earth during a recent visit in
Tuolumne County
The address was given at the bot
tom of the famous Carson Hill gold
mine. near Angels Camp. The Gov
ernor's audience was composed OF 800
miners. and the underground audito
rum. hewn out with pick and shovel.
was lighted by the torches on the
miners caps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer TO any
question OF fact or information by
writing to the Indianapolis Times,
Washington Bureau. 1922 N Y.
Ave, Washington. D. c., inclosing
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. and receive personal
replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Hoe to Waterproof Goods Can be
Learned at Cost of 2-cent Stamp

muslin about an inch and a half wide
by means of a blunt end of a pen
holder or a similar blunt-pointed in
strument- The gauze should be
packed in firmly, filing the back part
of the nostril first and gradually work
ing forward One end of the strip
should be left out OF the nose to facili-
tate removal.
Q.-Are the words value received
necessary in a note?
A-''Value received" is usually
written in a note, and should be, but
it is not necessary. II not written in
it is presumed by the law. or may be
supplied by proof.
Q-What is the best way TO clean
zinc?
A.-Rub with a piece of cotton
dipped in kerosene, afterwards with a
dry cloth.
Q.-How many vegetables stains be
removed from the hands2
A-Rub the hands with a slice of
raw potato.
Q.-What is the weight of gallon
OF water and how many cubic inches
does it contain?
A gallon Of water Gu. S. stand
ard weighs pounds, u ounce, and
contains 231 cubic inches.
Q.-Who was Anacreon?
A.-One Of the most esteemed lyric
poets Of Greece. He lived 570-590 B. c.
His poems are marked by sweetness,
urbanity, exquisite simplicity and by
a delicate and airy touch. He deals
chiefly with love and wine, but shows
also marked capacity for satire. He
seems to have written five volumes of
poems. but only few fragmentsN re-
main. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
TODAY'S WORD
rodav,a word Is INsIPID.

Today's word is INSIPID.
It's pronounced in-sp-id. accent on
the second syllable and all rs short.
IT means fiat, uninteresting. dull.
It comes from the Latin words "in"
meaning not. and "sapidus" meaning
savory from sapere, to taste).
It's used like this--''We listened to
an insipid lecture on economic prob
LENS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Epidemic in Air

NEWARK. n. J.. July 6.-An
is claiming its victims among young
and old is attributed by physicians to
atmospheric conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Sleep
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP.

LEEP is one of
those mysterious
processes of ma
ture about which
science knows but
little.
You cannot say
that conscious
ness necessarily
disappears during
sleep. for the brain
does not stop
working then. In
fact. it often be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Fewer Maids Wanted

NEW YORK. July 6.--The de
mand for domestic servants has de
creased materially because more WON
en- are now doing their own house.
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Get the GrafterS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500

Administration deep into the handling alien
partisan There's
Republican Democratic
handling alien
let's t catch the
sold the chemical foundation Find all
that STILL graft
where the grafters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Japanese Trade Scouts

NEW YORK. July ct is esti-
mated that there are $500 japanese
trade scouts in the United States
studying American merchandising
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Peer Is Bankrupt

LONDON. July 6. Lord Hadley
who embraced Mohammedism in 1913
has filed a bankruptcy petition. He
owns $1,000 acres in Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Indre Rererses Jury

CALCUTTA, July 6.-Investigation
has been ordered of the action OF an
Ahmedabad judge who reversed the
jurys verdict of mot guilty" IN
sedition case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

o.-what should be done to check
nose bleed?
A-The patient should be placed in
a semi-recumbent position, with
shoulders and head slightly elevated.
A fiexiblie roll about two inches long
and one-third Of an inch in diameter,
made of newspaper or muslin should
be forced under the upper lip. This
pad goes well up between the gum and
the lip and does not rest on the teeth.
1t should be firmly pushed into place
and should put the lip under consid-
cradle tension. The patient should re-
main absolutely quiet and should on
no account blow the nose. as this will
detach the clot and the hemorrhage
WIN start afresh. Ice applied to the
back OF the neck will sometimes prove
effective. II these remedies fail and
the hemorrhage continues for long
time, pack the nostrils by introducing
into the nose n long strip OF gauze or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Foot FonIishness

ROME, July 6.-Many society
women have had their little toes re.
moved in order. to be able to wear
narrower shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Isle Falling Away

SANDOW. England. July Ga
large section Of the Isle of Wight
near Shanklin, has fallen into the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

A reader of this column asks for
formulas and information on water
proohng goods Of all kinds-clothing
tents, awning, shoes, etc. Any other
reader who wishes the same kind of
information may obtain it free by writ
ing to our Washington bureau. inclos-
ing 2 cents In stamps for postage.
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
HOODWINKED THE GREAT J. p.
How Two lmpecunious Reporters Sc.
cured Neat Sum From the liking
Of Wall Street"

The lntc-J. =. Morgan. with all HIS
financial shrew witness, often WIS hood
winked. Art dealers were not the only
ores who found him an easy mark. j..
+. Ind heart larger than his head
Unlike most financicrs, he was not al
ways unmoved by n tale OF woe
whether that tale was genuine or bo-
gus have Just received a new Nor.
gan anecdOte illustrative Of this. and
illustrative. also. OF the fact that the
famous banker could enjoy n Joke
when he was the victim. Two news
paper reporters desperately hnrd up
las reporters sometimes have heen
known to he) made n touching plea for
a contribution for new church which
n worthy group OF colored people were
pictured ms heroIcaIly striving to es-
tnblish. The story was 80 plausible
ami so appealing that SIR. Morgan
handed them 500. Before the pnir
were out of sight he saw them divide
the money. The story goes that for
It moment Mr.. Morgan didn't know
whether to be- furious or philosophic.
hut TINT he then burst into laughter,
crlled In some of his associates md
told them the Jokc.-B. G. Forbes In
Forbes Magazine. af.
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
How ct.ru. Crops Were Saved.

With the temperature lowering
around 80 degrees. rs 1t was for two
or three weeks In the California citrus
fruit district during the winter. the
motorcycle frost patrols reduced the
damage Of former years TO a wonder
full extent. Squads Of motorcycle rid
ers were assigned TO the different val
leys where oranges lemons and grape
fruit are the principal sources of eco
nomic wealth. These riders kept tab
on large number Of temperature sta
lions in widely separated localities
and the moment the mercury dropped
to the point OF creating frost which
would damage the fruit the news was
flashed broadcast by telephone. The
mudge pots In the orchards were
then lighted and Jack Frost kept
above the smoke screen.
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
How Indian. Nav. Changed.

Times have c,",rinlv changed. 1t
wasn't so many years ago ihut when
q crowd OF Sioux Indians got together
OF an afternoon there was usually
considerable amount of battle, murder
and sudden death In the air. Accord
ing to the story books. the proceed
ings usually opened WIN firewater and
scnlpIngs. and closed with an enter
,ainment In which Il paleface tied to
II stake was the chief performer.
But nowadays things are different.
When the Sioux Indians In Minnesota
get together II - to listen TO public
health lectures delivered in their own
language. and frequently by members
OF their own tribe. There is n great
deal OF tuberculosis among these In
dIans. and the American Red Cross is
enlenvoring by means Of these lee
lures to educate them In preventive
measures against the disease. An old
chief. Two Hawks. is an, eloquent lee
turer for the Red Cross.
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
Give eullsts Liberal Ration Of Scratch
Grain In the Fall.

scrap by 8 per cent and the cvrnIncni
by ~ per cent have not shown amy
advantage. The evidences ARE that
ground onts added to the ration pro-
duces no beneficial results. II pays
TO vary the proportion If grains In
the scratch mixture, from an econnm-
ical standpoint, according to the mar
ket price III these farm crops. At
present. q scratch mixture Of three
parts cracked corn two parts oats. and
one mart wheat, by weight. is used
with this mash.
In previous years fish meal has not
proved more profitable and practi-
cal source Of protein in the mash than
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, George l. Wheeler and
rrcd ID Wheeler. whose address Is
Mccker. Colorado. grantors by their
Trust Deed dated December 18Th, 1917
and recorded December 18th. 1917. In
the office of the Clerk and Recorder OF
Rio Blnnco County. Colorado. In Book
&c at Page i27 Of the records of said
County. conveyed to the Public Trus-
Tee of snid County the following land
il said County. to.wit: The Lots NUM-
bered G. Z, s. .. 10 10. %. 81. and ~.
and the South East quarter OF the
South West qunitcr and the South
half OF the South East quarter OF Sec
iion IL. In Township / North. of Range
%, West OF the Sixth Principal Mcri-
dian containing 1s1.2J acres. together
with nll improvements thereon, includ-
Ing any and all ditch and water rights
rcscrving thcrcfrom. however, 9 right
Of way on the east side NJ said pre-
that the same is constructed.
in trust to secure the payment of theii
two principal notes OF even date with
snid Trust Deed for $1,000 each pay
able to the order of T. q Lloyd and
Annie Lloyd respectively after three
and before five years after date
with interest thereon from date at the
rate OF, eight tS) per cent per nnnum
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
linz .ald default and slsctins to dsclAr,

ing said default and slsctng to declare
the whole debt represented by said
notes and interest thereon to date OF
sale due and payable, and demanding
tho sale OF said land under said Trust
Deed.
Now Therefore, Public Notice Is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice. election and demand and III.
der and by virtue OF the authority YES
ted In me by said Trust Deed and the
NV. ] W c Shepherd. Public Trus'
&c OF Rio Blanco County. will sell the
bovc described land for cash. at pub
lic-auction, to the highest bidder. at
the principal front door Of the County
rourt House, at Mccker. In the County
Rio Blanco and State Of Colorado
n Monday. the Goth day OF February
\. ID. 1922 at 10 o'clock In the fore
room for the purpose Of paying said
otc, interest to date Of sale together
with taxes and the expenses Of this
falc, and will give to the purchaser
hereof n certificate Of purchase there
or as provided by law.
Dated January 18th 1922.
fScaD wv C SHEPHERD
Public Trustee OF Rio Blnnco County
Colorado.
First Publication January 81 1922
asst Publication February 10 1922
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
TRUCK WAS FIRST TROLLEY"
Came to Be Applied to Electrical
Apparatus.

Most persons who use the word
trolley" do not know the origin OF
this term, or why this name was given
TO the apparatus by which the cleo
,riclty Is conveyed from an overhead
wire.
Seventy years ago the word was
used to designate "a form of truck
which can he tilted. for carrying rail-
road materials or the like This Is
the only definition OF the word In a
dictionary Of the edition Of 1913.
In an edition OF 1902 three other
definitions are added: l. "A narrow
cart that Is pushed by hand or drawn
ny an ANIMAL 1t Is noted that this
meaning Of the word is In use In Eng
land. not In the United States. 2. "A
truck from which tie iond is suspend
cd on some kinds OF cranes" This
meaning is technical and employed
only In speaking of machinery. 3.
Electric railway. A truck which
travels along the fixed conductors. and
forms a means OF connection between
them and railway car"
II liz easy to see how the primitive
form OF the electric trolley, which
travels upon the wires. came to re-
ceive Its nnme from its resemblance
to other types Of trolley; and the
nnme. having been Immediately given
to this primitive form. WINS naturally
retained when the method Of connec-
ton was changed from little truck
moving on n wire to must having at
Its end r wheel pressing on the lower
surface Of the wIre.-Philadelphia In
ruirer.
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
POULTRY
FLOCKS
POULTRY PROFIT is FEEDING
Mash Of Bran, MIddIinss, Meat Scrap
and cornmeaI 10 Best, Experts
Have Proven.

prepared by the United states Department
Of AEriculture)
Valuable results OF interest to poul,
trymen have been obtained by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture In the experimental tests ut the
government poultry farm. Beltsville,
Md, where different rntions have been
fed to various groups of laying hens
for period of eight years. Al this
time, more than 1900 hens and pulle,s
are used In feeding triuls of this kind.
The pens range In size from 30 TO
80 hens, all the fowls being trap-ncs'ed
during the period under test. during
the last three years, the mash which
has given the most Uniform and besi
production hns consisted Of mixture
of 4 per cent bran, 4 per cent mid
,llings, 20 per cent meat scrap, and GO
per cent cornmeal. This mash was
the result OF experiments where The
hens were allowed To select their own
mash ingredients. When given free
choice of these various ingredients. he
fowls consumed the various nSrcdl
ents In the above proportions. Sew
eruI INtlN, Dotu VI lsesilpiu S anu hh'N'
Island Reds, of 20 hens each have av'
erased from 40 to 1856 eggs apiece
where this mash has been fed. The
feeding mixture seems to be especial
" adapted for Lcghorns. although II
has also given good results with rho
Reds. The Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks are inclined to accumulate too
much fat when fed this mash. and one
somewhat lower In meat scrap content
gives better results when fed to thcs,
two breeds.
The Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks maintained on the Beitsrile
farm are large, standnrd-size fowls
and the tendency to take on fat on
this mash probably did not occur in
the case Of smaller types Of Plymouth
Rocks. such as commonly are found
on commercial poultry farms. Expert
ments conducted during the current
year In which this mash was modified
by the addition Of IL per cent ground
oats and the reduction Of the meat
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
How Wool i. Mad. From Wood.

Efforts that hive heretofore proved
unsatisfactory have been made to pro-
duce wool from wood. but announce
n.ent Is made now that the difficulties
have been overcome. The early OK
periments produced short stnp,ed
material with less warmth returning
power than naturallwooI. Nova syn
thetic wool has been produced that has
long staple, greater heat-etaining
properties, and much strength end
durability. "'
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-11
How eut..rfy'. wing Photograph.

When n buttertly's wing is laid fol
a considerable length OF time upon -
Photographic plate, In n dark room, n
clear Image Of the wing makes It's
appearance upon the plate when the
latter IL developed. In general the
Images are of die positive character
the dark parts of the wing coming ON.
most strongly, while white portions
make no impression at oil upon the
plate. II Is the scales Of the wing
which exert the Photographic infiu
ence. since when these are removed
the wing fails to record itself upon the
plate. The removed scales, however
are found to register on plate.