davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
FIND PRICES HIGH IN GERMANY.

FINU FFtICES HIGH ~ GHIttN1AN1
Velva. N. D.. May S.-High prices
prevail for fue and clothing in Ger
many according to q letter received
by friends here from Mrs.-Caroline
Leben, who is visiting Germany,
Sweden and all other foreign coun-
tries. Thep rices on many commodi-
ties, however, high that they may
seem to the Germans, are very attrac-
tive to the foreigners. Mrs. Leben
writes. and for that reason people
come from many lands to buy. The
merchant experiences considerable
difficulty in replacing his stock. how
ever, on account Of the shortage of
materials. Mrs. Ieben plans to at
Tend the famous Passion Play in Ba-
varia about the middle of this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Archiebald Pennywitt-Milton Drew;
Mr.. MISREPRESENTATION COrcoran;
Terry Creigan-Stanley Stanislawski:
Mary Mccormack - Helen Gibson;
Widow Hannigan -Alyce. HeRern;
Pagan Burke - Minerva Croskery:
Lady Agnes Barricklow - Angela
Sweeney; Eileen Fitzgerald - Mary
Sweeney; Ros Creisan-Isabelle Hef-
fern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
DIR. v. C. COULTER RESIGNS.

~ DIR. V. C.ACOULT1GR RESIGNS.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 9.-Dr. Vim
Gil c. Coulter, for some time presi-
dent of Sioux Falls college. today
rendered his. resignation to take ef-
feet June 15:af The name OF his sue
%cessor, it is expected, will soon be
announced ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
STUDENT LOAN FUND STARTED.

STUDENT LOAN FUND STARTED.
Moorhead, Mimi, May 10.-Estab-
lishment Of a student loan fund was
announced Tuesday by Miss isabelle
Collins. head of. the home economics
department Of the Moorhead state
teachers college. The fund Is held
by the Home Economies club and will
be available to any student in the de-
Spartment working for a degree. Sur
plus club funds each year will be
turned Ger to the fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
TEN MEN WANT sHERIFT-s JOB.

Moorhead. Mimi. May 10.-Frnnk
NJ. Higgins. Hawley, filed YESTERDAY as
the tenth candidate for sheriff OF
Clay county. Dan Mcdonald, In
.cumbent, is a candidate for re-
election. S. p. Anderson, RollaE,
representative from the 4sth legiS-s
lntive district. filed yesterday as can
son filed as candidate for register 6f
deeds of Clay county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Get Your
ARcoLA
Estimate
This Week

Telephone for an esti-
mate for ARcoLA COM
pletely installed in your
home. You are entitled
to it whether you order
or not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Pedestrians to Blame for Many accidents;
Traffic Men Say-FaiI to Obey Regulations
Bv DICK NIILLER.

Hundreds Of Boy Scouts striving to
make Indianapolis a safe city natural
" will cause the majority of citizens
to think that it is a move for more
careful automobile driving True this
is, but there are others who need to
be careful, police officials say. Re-
Gently g man who drives a car and
who never has had any trouble with
the police said:
IF automobiles drove as care
lessly as pedestrians walk, and with
as little regard for other peoples
rights. the jails would be full of
them"
COnfuses Motorists.
Not only mas the disregard for traf-
fic rules on the part of pedestrians
thrown CONSERVATION in the ranks of
the motorists. but it has the local po-
lice and city officials worried.
What can we do?" is frequently
asked Traffic Captain Michael Glenn,
by the officers in his department Sta
toned on a corner the officer is re-
sponsible for the motor and street
car traffic that passes. He runs
semaphore signal. That signal is not
only for the vehicle traffic. but also
for the pedestrian traffic. Few walk
ers realize this. Violations Of this
signal during the last week caused
four persons to be injured, one IA
tally.
In the traffic department are corner
men, motorcycle officers, parking rule
officers and sideline men. To the
walkers the latter are the least known
and least obeyed.
Sideline Officer Protects Walker
On most of the downtown corners
during rush hours an officer is laced
on each Of the four sides. HIT is there
to protect the walker. He has less au-
thOrity by way of city ordinances, but
he is there trying to protect the pc
destrian and save lives.
When the semaphore signal turns,
causing the stop of the vehicle traffic
crossing the lane for pedestrians,
which he is directing. he urges the
walker to hurry. When the signal
turns again. giving the Go" sign to
the vehicles, he endeavors to keen the
pedestrians from going on. While
motor cars are passing frequently a
short gap is left between two and in
variably some person not within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

Above-These pedestrians crossed
against" the traffic signals and came
near being run over as a result.
Center-Showing the danger or
lodging between two automobiles
while disregarding the signals Of the
traffic police.
/ Below-Pedestria caught in a
wedge" between a street car turning
/ a corner and an automobile going
/ ahead. This was because they didn't
walk with the traffic signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

on the street that the motorist has.
They are governed by the same traffic
rules. Obey them.
81 A safety zone IS provided for
loading and unloading passengers. DO
not step off the sidewalk without look
ing TO enter these but pass out by way
OF the pedestrian lane and enter from
the end.
zones in the center Of the streets are
maintained FOR the pedestrian caught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

reach will dart between the cars.
This throws the driver in position
not easy to meet He has to throw on
his brakes. Sometimes drivers get
nervous and swerve to one side or
the other and strike or scatter the
group waiting. Injuries have thus
resulted many times. and the driver
is arrested for assault and battery
and improper driving. The original
cause, the person who was in hurry,
and whO~iarted betw the machines,
goes on unconcerned and unhandled.
There is a dire necessity for the Leg
islature to pass a law against such
pedestrians such as the law that was
passed prohibiting Jay walking" the
police say.
Traffic Dos and 'Don'ts'
Traffic rights and wrongs for pedes-
trans take in some Of the following
dos" and "don'ts:'
a. Look both ways before crossing
a street.
% Cross the street at a regular
crossing. not diagonally or in the
middle Of the block.
90 Always obey the traffic officers
signals and commands.
a. Observe the line Of traffic and do
not cross before the signal is given for
the traffic to move in the direction in
which you are going.
90 Don't stop or loiter on a street
intersection.
(6) Pedestrians upon the approach
of a fire apparatus. police patrol. emer-
gency police machine, or ambulance
shall stay on the sidewalk until such
vehicle shall have passed.
a. Pedestrians have the same right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

Jack Dempsey says: an building Up
rugged strength. power and endurance
there is nothing like filing your blood
with strength-giv iron-I firmly be-
ieve that it puts added power behind
my punch"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out-
Door Department., New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital. IN CON-
mentiEg on Dempsey's statement says
mo man without plenty of good ked
bloodrichin health-giving and strength
building iron can go through life filed
with vigor, force and power"
Every thinking person should realize If men
as physically flt as Jack Dempsey, lack Wheat
Harry Hooper and dozens of other leaders in
the world of sport have helped to maintain
their supremacy by the use of this newer form
of iron which Is called Nuxated Iron, how much
more important 1t is fer the average man to sea
that there is no lack Of iron in his blood, A
surprisingly large number of people suffer
from iron deficiency. Without iron in tn blood
you cannot be your best, either mentally or
physically. because lack of iron not only makes
you nervous, irritable. and easily fatiRued, but
robs you of that virile force, that stamina and
strength of will which are 50 necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk of life. To help
make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans
there is nothing in my experience which |
have found so valuable as Nuxated Iron"
Get bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take
II for two weeks, and if you have not
like thousands of other, obtained most
surprising health, strength and energy, the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money Nuxated Iron is sold with this
satisfaction or money back" guarantee by
Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug Co. and
Henry Huber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
APPARATUS READY
Mcbride Sets Forth Need of New
Community House.

The city is in position to put SIC. 900
worth Of playground apparatus in the
proposed community house at the cor
ner Of Shelby and Bradbury SITS, Ed
ward E Mcbride, director Of rec
reation, told members of the South
eastern Improvement Association at
the branch library. located near the
site.
Mcbride urged the association to
continue its efforts to get the park
board to launch the community house
enterprise so it would be finished dur
ing the Shank administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS
Public Works Board Orders Alley and
Curb improvements.

Resolutions for permanent improve
ments were adopted by the board of
public works as follows:
First alley east of Temple Ave.
Michigan to North SITS; second alley
east of East St. Market to Miami
SITS; third alley east of East St. Wa
bash to New York SITS; first alley
northwest of Fall Creek Blvd, Car
rollton TO Guilford AYES.
For Curbing-Walnut St. Belt
Railroad to Sherman DR.; Glendale
Ave, Meridian to Pennsylvania SITS.
For ks-Washington Blvd,
F'ifty-Sixth TO Fifty-Ninth SITS:
Walnut St. Belt Railroad to Sher-
man Dr.; Stevens St. East St. to Vir-
GINA Ave; Fayette ST. Tenth to
Twelfth SITS; Glendale Ave, Meridian
to Pennsylvania SITS
Grading ROadway-Forty-T St.
Illinois St. to point 175 feet west of
Sunset Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS
Koenig Will Serve as Cashier of
Roosevelt Ave. Institution.

Officers for the new Roosevelt Ave.
State Bank that is TO open Sept. 80,
at 1888 Roosevelt Ave, were named
yesterday by directors. Evans Wool
len. president of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, was named presi-
dent; Garvin NJ. Brown, secretary
treasurer Of the Indianapolis Stove
Company, vice-president, and Ed w.
Koenig cashier.
The new institution is to be oper-
ated in affiliation with the Fletcher
Savings and Trust company. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Its directors follow: L. Albert Buen-
nagel Harlem W. S. Carter, Garvin NJ
Brown. DR.. Lehman NJ. Dunning, Dr.
Roy Egbert, Hugh Mex. Landon, Al
bert E. Metzger. George ]. Schick,
Louis Schwegman and Evans wooilen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
LOCATE HATCHERY
Fish and Game Department Selects
Lawrence County Site.

IaWrence County Site.
The fifth State fish hatchery will
be located at Avoca, Marshall Town
ship. Lawrence County. one and one
half miles from Oolitic and six miles
from Bedford, George n. Manifold.
director of the fish and game division
Of the department of conservation,
announced following the purchase yes
terday Of twenty-four acres of land
from Pratt and Emery H. Bridewell.
The twenty-four acres were pur-
chased for $1,000. for which no State
funds will be expended, he announced.
since this division is sustained by the
sportsmen of the State who buy
hunting and fishing licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
WILL AUCTION MINE
Court Overrules Petition to Postpone
Dana Property Sale.

The Dana coal mine, located north
OF Terre Haute, will be sold in court
Friday at p. m. Judge Sidney MIL
LEI, Superior Court, room 3, ruled
Wednesday. Judge Miller overruled
a petition Of the National City Bank
to postpone the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
House Dresses,
500
Each

Bingham house dresses in
, rlaids, stripes and plain col
ors. Odds and ends, marked
very special for Friday at
&1.OO each.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

CSC Values, in plain colors,
hemstitched and hand en-
brOidered; made with strap
shoulders; in navy blue,
black and dark brown. Spe-
cial for Friday at sec each.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

between the rows of motor traffic
These are called safety islands Use
them.
nOO Don't blame the driver Of
motor car. Watch your step and make
both driving and walking more safe
for humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Just for Friday
Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery
$1.OO a Pair
Tailored Seam
Sheer SILK

Made with the fashiona BILE
broad tailored seam. Sold at
this reduced price because some
Of the weayes are slightly ir-
regular. Altl0I&h sold as Soc
onds, we VIII gladly exchange
any ta1r that IL founl defective
Very social tor Friday at 81
pair. Street tlUUr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

help In a very practical way in the
development and betterment Of com
munIty lie.
Community interest means indl-
vidual interest in everything tending
toward the development and better
ment Of our city. The success OF each
merchant Is felt by all other mer.
chants and every citizen. That Is why
It is TO the interest Of each individual
TO support and patronize TO his fullest
ability the industries OF his own town
and community.
ITO me community spirit means
brotherly interest, love-thy- neig hbor
determination to put into use a prac-
teal common sense way. 1t is tlas
community spirit which make us reat
lie the value we chiropractors can
put into our service to the people Of
community in the maintenan o Of
the health Of community and IL
this spirit we carry on our work.
II only wish I could make people
realize exactly wha chiropraCtory has
done and still is doing for the people,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

Plate glass is rapidly coming into
universal use in the home and has
become almost Of much OF a modern
home necessity as the furniture Itself
according to Parker II. James. pres!.
dent of the Indianapolis Glass Com
pany, manufacturers and jobbers, 1909
Kentucky avenue. Speaking of the
use OF glass in the home, Mr.. james
said.
Plate glass tops for the dressing
table, dresser. buffet. or any piece Of
nice furniture in the home Is being
used more all the time, and people are
beginning to realize that they not only
beautify. and add dignity to the home.
but they protect the furniture from
scratches, and mars of any kind. on
the dresser or dressing table, few
drops Of perfume may spoil finely
finished surface. and on the buffet d
hot dish Will spoil the finish. necessi-
tating either to be re-finished. and the
cost Of re-fln!shing would be a great
deal more than the cost OF a plate
glass top.
These are cut to any shape to ex
actly fit the furniture for which It is
intended. the edge of the glass is
ground and polished so there is no
danger Of cutting in handling.
business men value the plate
glass top for the office desk as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

measure Of efficiency. papers and
other data can be kept under the glass
out Of the way. yet always in sight
Desks always keep their newness If
protected in this manner.
The demand for plate glass far ex-
ceeds the supply. The automobile and
body manufacturers alone are now
using more plate glass than was pro
duced in the United States a few years
ago, and then, too. the business men
realize the value of q modern front in
their storerooms to properly display
their goods. We design and construct
store fronts for any kind Of business;
the small windows for a jeweler will
OF course not answer for a hardware
merchant, and with q little thought
along these lines. it can be made to
pay.
I'VE handle building glass of all
kinds. and also install wlndshields and
automobile body glass
Another part OF our business that
has been increasing is beveled plate
glass for french doors. and also full
length mirrors. in closet and dressing
room doors. These can also be attached
to any kind Of door. with out re.
moving It. this IS done by using a
small mould ng and placing the mirror
over the old door panels and is some
thing any woman can appreciate, as
it gives one full length view"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

and for this reason I am only too
glad at any time 10 have persons drop
in for a chat with me.
My Office always is open TO those
in need OF treatment OF a chiropractic
character and have not sufIic ent
financial means to pay for them.
None in financial distress ever is
turned away by me. ! think I am
safe in saying that the great majority
OF chiropractDrs are engaged in their
profession not ul0ne-to make a living
fer themselves. hut to do good to ,'n-
fortunate persons who are in mead OF
chiropractic adjustments. The rapid
growth in popularity Of the profes-
sion with the public is sufficient evi-
dence that 1t is making good, for no
business or profession can succeed
unless It has a. firm foundation OF real
service in a community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
WOOD PRICES HIT BOTTOM
Dealer Says No Further Drops May
BE Looked For Very Soon.


That lumber prices have dropped as
low as they reasonably may be ex-
pected to go and that there IS every
probability Of an upward tendency in
prices making itself felt in the near
future is the opinion expressed by
Ross w. Hill Jr. Of the Indianapolis
Lumber Company.
THE almost universal opinion
among experienced lumber men who
are in a good position 10 judge present
and future conditions is the present
price level will not be further low
cred" Mr.. Hill said. "As a matter
OF fact the present value OF lumber
is on a very conservative basis as far
as prices are concerned.
For thte past year the lumber
business has been on a highly competi-
tive basis in Indianapolis. The COM
panies were all prepared and waiting
for the rush Of business they knew
was sure to come This was the case
not only in Indianapolis but all over
the United States as we'll. When the
start came many companies got of
with a rush ahead Of those that were
tied up and hampered by labor trou-
bles and unfavorable conditions.
"One Of the very first cities to get
under way in building activity was
Indianapolis, and it set pace for the
other c ties Of the United States which
war far too fast and furious for many
Of them. fast in the sense OF the
great number and value of building
operations and furious in the intense
competition. This Is as 1t should be,
not necessarily a survival of the fit
test but merchandising Of a character
permitting the home builder to obtain
his requirements at a low cost and
at the same time give the lumber
dealer a modest and reasonable profit.
The bed rock. bankrupt low lever
in lumber prices was reached approx
mately fifteen months ago and stayed
on this undesirable basis until several
thousand small medium and large op.
orators OF lumber mills were driven
out Of business. Large manufactur.
ers and other business ner OF sound
judgment were hard hit. but were SUI
ficiently strong to weather the storm
and pull through. The situation at
that time was particularly desperate.
but gradually It began to clear. Sal
aries and wages were reduced, eff
cheney underwent a corresponding in
crease and after a long and bitter
fight dealers found they were losing
from So to Sc on each thousand feet Of
lumber sold.
Again they went TO work on the
solution OF the problem and have sue
ceeded in getting themselves into such
shape that with the small increase in
price recently effective they can now
look to the future with some degree Of
confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
OLD AXIOM BECOMES TRUE
Luxuries of One Generation Are Ne
cessities of The Next.

cesSitieS OF The Next.
The axiom OF many centuries stand
ing that luxuries Of one generation
become the absolute necessities OF
everyday life of the next, applies with
pecunar and striking force to home
building and home equipment, accord
ing to Roy A. Pearson, specialist in
the laying and repairing Of hard
wood floors, stairways and hardwood
work of all kinds.
THE growth in the demand for
hardwood work of the highest grade
has been little short OF remarkable, :"
Mr.. Pearson said. ut was in 1907
gave up general contracting work
and began to devote my entire time
and energies to specializing in hard
wood flooring both in the laying OF
new floors and the repairing and re-
finishing Of work already installed.
''At that time many persons, in
Guiding some of my very best friends
told me the field was far too limited
to Justify any one entering 1t for
exclusive work, but so general has be-
come the use of hardwood in the past
few years in homes and other build
ings that none ever thinks Of saying
that any longer.
AT the tine I started in business
for myself my entire force consisted
Of a helper and myself. My equip
ment was hardly more than q bicycle
on which rode to and from the Jobs
I worked on. Year by year the bust
Eess grew steadily until II became
necessary for me to give up all active
work on floors myself. open a down
town office and devote myself largely
to the executive and administrative
end of the business. 1t was not long
until I added a wareroom in which to
take care of the constantly growing
variety Of stock and materials with
which to carry on a steadily increaS'
ing business.
II have noticed that people are com
ing to realize more and mora this
value Of hardwood flooring. It's
cleanliness with a resulting saving in
time and labor in the home. entirely
distinct and separate from its beauty
have SERVED to make il a uriver' ally
accepted piece Of home equipment.
The work r5cu res exper- workm"n
TO do a Job satisfactory to the exact
ing home-owners Of the present gen
Grafton. for they have come to real.
ize that a poor bit of hardwood work.
carelessly or imperfectly done. is 1t
tie, If any. better than none at all.
In our own business have found
that il pays to use none other than
the best grade OF materials and tho
highest type Of workmen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
SHOULD HAVE CIVIC PRIDE
Citizens Need to Occupy Themselves
With Community Affairs.

Community affairs should occupy
the attention OF all citizens regardless
OF their business or professional az
fairs, according to NJ. L. Galerman
doctor Of chiropractic. 426 State Life
building. According to him there is
far more to the practice of n profes
son or the ordinary pursuit OF a bust
ness career than the service given TO
a customer or client.
practice OF a profession enables n
practitioner to take real interest in
community affairs" he said. "and IL