davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

Q.-~Can silk be produced in the
United States? If so. why do we not
have silk culture in this country
A-Fundamentally silk culture can
be carried on In any region where null
berry plants or other vegetation
thrives suitable for silk worms to feed
upon. AS mulberry trees grow in
most sections of the United States. it
follows hat the development of silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
THE CASE FOR GREECE

BY X. TsOLsINos
Private SECRETARY to Premier Nenize-
los at the Versailles Peace Confer
ence and General Secretary OF the
League of Greek Liberals.
In speaking of Hellenism in Asia
1inor and Thrace, one has to select
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Government Pays Disability
Pensions to Ex-EmbLOveS

culture would be possible here pro-
yided American labor could compete
with the cheap labor in such countries
az Japan, China, India and Italy,
whore silk reellng is carried on. There
is a tremendous amount Of labor in
the preparation Of the cocoons and in
the unreeling Of the silk from the Co
coons and rereellng for commercial
use. 1t Is due TO his large factor Of
labor in the preparation OF the raw
silk that American, fundamentally.
cannot compete in silk culture with
other nations.
Q.-What is the largest game pre-
serve in the United States?
A.-The National BISON Range. 10.
Gated near Dixon. Mont.
Q.-What are Hudson seal furs real
~ mad from; also electric seal and
French coney?
A-Hudson seal is made from dyed
muskrat; the domesticated rabbit
skins. when clipped and dyed, are sold
as electric seal, and in their natural
form or unclipped and dyed they are
eRAA eH AGAA1AA &OAAtgs
Q.-How long is the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad?
A.-The Southern Pacific owns
547.72 miles OF track and operates
7.119.94 miles.
Q.-What is the horsepower Of the
Indiana motorcycle2
Alt is rated at seven horsepower,
but is stated to develop as high as
eighteen horsepower.
Q.-Where is the Lake OF the
Woods?
A, 'his is an irregular-shaped body
of water in the western part of On
tario OH the boundary of Minnesota
and adjoining the southeast part of
Manitoba. 1t is about seventy miles
in length and ten to fifty miles broad,
with beautifully wooded shores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Turks Argue

To argue that Constantinople
should return to Greece just because
nearly forty years before Columbus
discovered America the city happened
TO be the seat Of a Greek empire is
as ~senseIess as to argue that the very
American city of New York should
now be returned to Holland just be-
cause the Dutch originally founded
the city Of New Amsterdam.
More than three years ago Mus
tapha Renal Pasha. moved by the
same spirit which animated George
Washington. drafted, with the assist
ance Of delegates selected by the PEG
pie, all the principles for which hur-
key was ready to stand or fall ita
which embodies the 0.i
ciples is the Turkish National Pact
which for Turkey is what the Decla-
ration Of independence is for America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Reserve Judgment

It is only just to ask Americans to
reserve judgment until an impartial
investigation has established the
guilt for the most deplorable happen
ings which have plunged Anatolia in
fire and blood.
The present Near East crisis Is
really d dispute between the Turks
and certain other nations and ele-
ments over certain territories in the
Near East and certain principles to
be applied there.
Some Of them claim territories on
the ground that the territories be-
longed to their country nearly five
centuries ago or that their nationals
hold a majority therein. Others
claim a~1truistic purposes-to safe
guard the right Of rlinorities and to
keep the straits opened to the com
merce Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

to be the Hrst WOfn-
an elected to a law
making a body in
Texas. She re-
ceived the Demo
cratic nomination in
a spirited primary,
defeating John f..
Davis. who for years
has been one Of the
leading members OF
the Legislature. The
nomination Is said
to insure election.
Mrs. Williams has
been an attorney for
several years. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Prize Winner
By United Netos

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-This wins
the prize. to date, for the seasons
best press-agent story. 1t is so
hot the press agent 'phoned It.
Couldn't wait for the mails.
Theater story, at which there is
appearing an educated monkey.
Doctor and a patient attend per-
Torrance. Patient sees the monkey,
and is so impressed. tells the doc
tor he must have n Of the mon
keys glands. Doctor writes the
ater and offers $4,000. Monkey re-
fuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

The newest hand bags and vanity
cases of patent and dull leather have
watches set in one corner. Some
times the watch is trimmed with plain
metal and other times given a rhine
stone setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
CORRECTION

A typographical error in this
column gave the length Of the st.
Gotthard Tunnel as 1875 miles. 1t
should be Gas miles. and the form
Of the answer did not clearly indi-
cate that the tunnel is located en-
tirely in Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Satin Hats

Large satin hats, in black and in
all shades of brown. are featured in
the smart millinery shops. Twisted
velvet rosettes or flowers of velvet or
silk + frequently the only trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

reported" This Is Cubled
by a. B. Hall, Uncle
Sans commercial at
tache at Athens, after a
personal tour OF the
devastated regions"
You probably suspected
as much at the time.
Majority of the '.iufOr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
GREEKSAND TURKS BOTH FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY, SUBJECTS DECLARE
WORDS INSTEAD OF BULLETS
By NEA Service

NEW ORR Oct n-vorh instead of bullets were they weapons in miniature hoGrm war staged
in the bnuUth m Of New York hotel p
turks and Greeks business men, politicians and opgandSs-bN bread together and then lombard
ed each om with anumtonsm and with denial of atrocities
The Foreign Policy Association staged the debate to give America an htmnec closeup phWe of the claims
and mmumcanm of the warning factions in the NarE t
Chief r0agonss in the deate-K Tosnos nmns secretary to Premier vmIs and now in America
of former turkish Tmgn mtst~h&ew written for YEA Service their wmdy divergent Jews of the Near
East question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

Editor.
Q.-Does the Government pay old
age pensions2
A.-The Government pays disability
pensions only TO ex-Federal employees
who have served at least fifteen years
and have retired for z OF disability,
and to sailors, soldiers and marines.
Q.-Are any pensions paid to Con
federate veterans?
A.-Not by the United States Gov
eminent. but there are State pensions
paid by the States belonging 10 the
Southern Confederacy.
Q.-What animals Kill trees by eat
ing off she bark?
A.-The mammals which kill trees
by gtrding them are the meadow
mouse and the cottontail rabbit. The
beaver gnaws around and around un-
til the tree falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
III CASE FOR TURKEY
BY N. (. ZIA BEY.

By M. K. FLA BEY,
Son of Reshid Pasha, Formerly Turk
ish Foreign Minister and Now
Turkish Delegate to London; Au-
thor of Speaking of the Turk"
After centuries Of strife and dis
cussions the Near East question is to-
day surrounded by a maze of side is
sues added to it by conflicting racial,
religious and economic interests.
These totally obscure main issues.
I want to warn Americans not to
believe implicitly all you hear about
Turkish atrocities and
The stories of atrocities committed by
the Turks are from time to time ee-
MED or counterbalanced by accounts
in the press of the world of massacres
and atrocities committed by the nom
Turks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
THE REFEREE

BIZ ALBERT APPLE
Damage done by Turkish troops to
railroads and business property in
Smyrna was not as serious as first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA.
NATIONALIST LEADER. WHO
HEADS THE TURKISH FORCES
IN ASIA MINOR AND AN EXCLU-
SIVE PICTURE OF HIS PERSON
AL BODYGUARD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA SerUiee

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 11.-Mrs.
e. Wi1mans of Dallas is picked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
nuFsrInNs ANsMEREn

You can get an answer TO any question OF
fact or information by writing to The Daily
Times Washington Bureau. 1922 New York
Ave, Washington. D.. c.. i~nclOsing . cents
in stamps. Medical. legal e I'd love and mar
riage advice will not be given. Unsigned
letters viii not be answered. but all letters
are confidential and receive personal replies.
Editor.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Medicine Hat casoIine Rain

A well that spouts gasoline from
the earth like cloud of steam was
recently struck in the Many Island
district In Canada, % miles northeast
of Medicine Hat. Chemical and Metal
lurgical Engineering describes the
rush which followed the discovery in
which people stood all night before
the Dominion land office TO be tbe
first to file leases in the morning
The well is natural gas drilling
and the gasoline with which the gas
Is wet" is not of commercial sig.
nifcance, as it is only a temporary
condition. However, it is said that
several owners of "flivvers" were
quick to seize the opportunity to Law
IN a few weeks supply of gas by hold.
ing out their hats. From an htdustriai
standpoint, the recent development in
me natural gas and oil fields IN
Canada are of great Importance
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
CURIOUS FOCUSING OF SOUNDS
But the Explanation of Existence OF
Whispering Galleries" Is in the
Main Simple.

The curious focusing Of sounds In
whispering galleries, such as the
domes of st. Paul's cathedral and the
capitol at Washington, is a phenome-
non of much interest and impressive
ness. The late Lord Rayleigh obtained
evidence that the sound waves fol-
lowed the cOncave surface to the point
of increased audibility, and when a
source of directed sound sent off its
waves tangentially, the greatest con-
centratiOn was observed. A bird-caIl
being used, small obstacle near the
curved wall cut off most of the effect
upon a sensitive flame.
In new experiments reported to the
Royal society by G. " Roman and G.
A. Sutherland, a ray of light was
guided by a flexible mirror, and the
reflection showed alternate bands of
light and darkness. In observations
with a steady source of sound at one
point In the dome of st. PauTs. II was
found that similar alterations of
sound and comparative silence were
produced at intervals of about a wave
length of the sound as the ear was
moved away. Very pronounced huctu-
ations of intensity were also noted
when the observers head was moved
parallel to the curved wall. instead of
radially, the effect being most marked |
At the side of the gallery opposite the
source of sound. The sensitive flame
to fluctuations.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
GRAFT SAVINGS W.T.,

Weiser Signal: d. w D,v;. =
ing the voters of Idaho it will IN ~ 'eN'
possible for Moses Alexander ~ Ue M
down taxes because he has prom;.., GU !.
complete the building of the riSr,Ssa No,e !.
South highway. He does not 'y,1a tolI and
mat Moses promised in this 's~ enn. ~
non. lie promised to fire about ',ue'' se
thirds of the army of enoineor. 'no.
cut out the graft in road eoDt,.. aug
and complete the highway on ',s a6oa,
one-third per mile of what # has @DOu 'oa.
'nder the Davis regime. There h. Ss. 'VH Y,
reiMy been enough spent by tbe n.s =
ent administration of tbe bioLms ss
department to have built two No,e
and South highways. II neve, n'," !.
tered into the minds of the csbira,
form of government TO save D'".' mona'
on a piece of work. The pro,,aI
for the past four years has bep1 n
make every job cost as much as M.
sible. There is plenty of evidence =,
this in Washington and Adam,
Counties. One one strip of bigbwav
IN Adams county, between Mid5is
Fork and Council, on almost level te,.
ritory, the engineering cost was %
percent of the total cost. Nose can.
not kick this bunch out any too soon
to please the taxpayers and they are
going to vote to give him the chance
10. do it.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale, made
and entered by the Probate Court of
Idaho County, State of Idaho, on the
fourth day of October, 1922, in the
matter of the estate of Herman Won
Bargen, deceased, the undersigned
Executors of the Will and Of the es-
tate of said Herman Won Bargen, de.
ceased, will sell at private sale. sub.
ject to continuation by the said Probate
Court, the following described real
property and real estate, to-wit:
The NEA; the NWK and the Sell
of Sec l, Twp. 80 N. R. l z. B. M. in.
Idaho County, State of Idaho; ana al
of the undivided community one half
interest of the deeedent in and TO
The SWh of Sec. 13; the EIb OF the
NEA and the NJ of the SEH of Sec.
%; the WE; the VIZ of the NEH
and the SEH of Sec "a; the N15 and
the SWA of See %; the SEH of the
NEA and the NEA of the SEH of |
See. 26, all in Twp. 90 N. R. l d. p.
M. in Idaho County, State of Idaho.
And the Lots 8 and Of Sec. 10 and
the lots ? and the SEH Of the NWI !
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
John W. Schmadeka, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate Of
John w. Schmadeka, deceased, vee
granted to the undersigned on the sth
day of October, 1929, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-
dence post office address, Grangeville,
Idaho, within ten months after .he
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred
Dated this 9th day of October, 1922
ARAMINTA SCHMADEKA.
Administrator
F. M. Griffith, Attorney for a.
Grangeville, idaho.
First publication, Oct. 12, 1922. eoo4
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Homes Sold to
Pay Tax Eaters

"When come into my state. -
shouted the senator, ga new state.
and find the conditions with reference
to taxes which / find, men and women
who have suffered and sacrificed for
years in bringing this state out of a
desert into great commonwealth.
who are now having their homes sold
from under them for taxes, it arouse
me to such an extent as to saw that
there is nothing on the hitherside of
the most that one can do that he
ought not to do in order to check it. -
Now, my friends, there is another
way In which we are expending money
unnecessarily. We have created bu
reaus in Washington and created Of
hees and provided for officers until
that ten mile square known as the Dis
trict of Columbia is getting too small
10 mold them. (Applause.) Liter
ally, there isn't any subject matter.
any activity of mind or BODY, that
It is not proposed to regulate from the
'lty of Washington; and in nv opinion
II we would discharge and send hone
tomorrow morning one-third of all the
officials in Washington. we w0nl,1
rave vastly better government than
We have got tonight, and millions of
iollars lees expense to the taxpavars
# the United States (Applause.)
And If you go down to the capitol at
5oise and dismiss one-third of all the
fficials in the statehouse. Won would
ave vastly better official organiza-
ION than you have got tonight-(Ap-
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Relief in Sight
Through Primary

Resuming his plea for direct pri-
mary, Senator Borah said:
so if you are going to have results
and efectuate results, you can only
do so, first, by taking an interest in
politics and, secondly, by having the
means and the instrumentalities to
carry out your purposes when you
desire to. But they say that if you
have a primary some Non-partisan, or
someody else, will slip into the booth
and vote your ticket. That isn't ne
cessary at all. That is controlled by
legislation. That is mere matter of
making the law The bill which passed
the house, the lower house of the leg
islature last winter, but which died
in the senate, notwithstanding the
very able defense of it by your SEN
atOr from this county, Mr.. Jones,
that bill would absolutely protect the
integrity of the party, so far as that
is concerned. 1t is matter of legisla
tiOn. 1t is a matter or the terms of
the bill. I am not contending FOR
such a statewide primary as we had |
We all know it was defective. 1t |
ought to have been amended and ought !
to have been made better. I am
certainly not contending for the pres
aht primary law. 1t is not a primary
law at all. 1t is a hybrid institution
which is neither primary nor conven-
ion. (Applause) But do contend for
! statewide primary law properly
guarded and properly protected which
will enable the men and women of the
tate to go to the polls and record
heir vote as to who shall be their
representatives. or their officers And
+ You do not select your representa-
ives or your officers as well as elect
hem, be assured that those people
rho do select them will make them
ccount to them and not to you. j"
On the platform with Senator Bo-
ah were John P. Eimers, Republican
ounty chairman; Frank Van Deven-
ar, Republican county secretary; F.
. Lukens. B. Anger, and L. f. Bunt- :
lg, all of Grangeville, F. f. Quist.
ooskia; George Bentz, Whitebird, and
dwin Neson, Fem. The senator was {
itroduced by John P. Eimers. b
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
bORAH ATTACKS
REPUBLICAN
MACHINE
Continued from Page u

Senator Borah continued, "that this
question is not an Idaho question
alone. 1t is not alone a party ques-
tiOn. 1t is a national issue. 1t is
national problem. And anyone who
debates it upon the theory that it is
local matter has, in my Judgment,
wholly failed to grasp the great prob
lem itself. Extravaganza in govern
ment, county, state and nation, has
become an American disease. And un-
less we gather our. energy and arouse
our determination, and eliminate that
disease, we shall dearly pay for it in
the future. And this is the one prob
lem, my friends, which has more than
all others aroused my determination to
say to the people of the state of Ida
no and to the entire nation precisely
what I think of the situation regard
less of whom it hits or hurts" Zap
plause.)
Senator Borah then referred to what
ne characterized unfair distribution of
axes; repeal of the national excess
Profits tax and the ship subsidy bill
low pending in congress-
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Rroadcastinn

she is seventy-six years old. but she
has young ideas.
The other evening she observed two
men putting up the wires for a radio
outfit. She watched them for awhile
'hen strolled back into the kitchen
and said to her daughter:
This is wonderful age. Two
young men are arcoss the street uut.
tlng up one Of thOse-oh. what do vo,,
call them-one of those everybody 8
business things
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES
By Nell Asker

AZ. NVll Asker
nn,,,' more contest the first Of oaf'essalman,soDl. y
sophomore class has ,o or the year ~ u
nant promised by # i.s5eelved the =
, up oI combination of ttbblalt tb is n,s
VHlcers have been elao.,
batting club in tbe e,;eeted a;,d for tho /.
penyised Nis. by Miss Boxsetb stSn grade, :
Rlls 2 lS the arithmetic testD aef grade b,
Kenneth Brown is in tss '5S'S this pes: i
Nolleyball has been 'He ~; lead-
eampus by the sevon.i installed on A
grade also engaged in ~" Da grade. n.
monday , night and TuesdPa,in dPennant bud
A goodly number were ay T mOnia,
exhibit on the schooIroon' 'aptured Il
pnllnatlons pa, are being given wal d
!, erson tins week. Report t" .. oy Ma
be given out the WegOa.se O,' cards vii
ing institute: The pupils IbSuay ba'y foIes
singing. iof assemhh
Grangeville high scboo,
raining exhibits: VO' manu-
Woodwork
I,yle Benedict, first prize
Hlrhard Seay, second prizo
Wilbur Perkins, third prize
Drawing
George Mitchell, second.
Ora Chase, third.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

gathered myself together. | found
that boy and bicycle were mixed
up on the pavement. l just took hold
of the youngster and gave him a swift
entry into the road. The bicycle
finished off so that it will never run
again"
swell, that ought to have relieved
your feelings" interrupted his friend
"In the ordinary course it might
have DONE" said Brown; "but | found
that it was my boy and my bicycler %
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
New Theater and Old D., -.
A HOLD-UP

Mr.. Mcgowan seriouslv haIio.....
lnat tne new stagecraft releases The
spirit OF the playwright; it seems 70
ue m tnat the old playwright has re.
leased the spirit of the new stass
artist. The revolving stage made ms.
sloie "On Trial.; but the desnisad ola
.uea1er was sufficient for Seven Keys
70 Baldpate'; and Dante. shakes.
peare' and Tolstoy are the sources -,
our hnest stage productions SO far
G. S. in the Dial. 80 '"'
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

blu e." "Yes,"
grOwled Brown,
81 was coming
along the High
S t rec t tonight
when, without a
moments warn
in e, something
smashed into a..
back and bOwled
me over. w h e n
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

paluse browns words of speaker.) We
are creating offices and filing them
with high-salaried officials. day by
day, and week by week, not only in
Idaho but in the nation and in all the
states of the nation, and that is one
of the beauties of the convention
system. You take care of the fell
lows that helped you get through the
(Applause.)
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
New Air Snort

I rassengers In airplanes are prenar.
s lor new excitement. Small boi.
ICONS nlled with hydrogen will no 20
' ,easeu' and the passengers in ths
tna ,,a"es ,so VIII be provided with shotEuns
sne ldea being to see who can shoot
uo"n the greatest number of balloons
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Oldest Dead-Head psss

Marc Klaw. theatrical macnata
urocght to America what he inter.
pleIs % as the first dead-head" mass
gwen for a theatrical performance
hkhlOlting fragment of lava IN
the form of skull, he said # was !,
% ucket for an old Roman theater flo
saiu ne had picked it up in Italv ana
'eneved 1t was made in n A n
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

of See 30, Twp. 20 N. R. Q p. B. NJ
In Idaho County, State of Idaho.
That the sales of said real estate
viii be made on or after the 21st dsv
Of October, 1922, and bids will be re-
eeived at the office of L. M. Harris
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho.
The terms Of sale will be: cash in
full payment of purchase price to be
paid on confirmation of sale bv the
Probate Court; Ten per cent of amount
bid to accompany each and every bid.
The right viii be reserved to re.
ioct any or all bids.
Dated October 5th, 1929.
w. B. HUSSMAN.
L. M. HARRIS.
3l-3 Executors Of cold osto+o