davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-24

The already great Indebtedness Of
Europe is not carrying the weight 1t
ought to as an argument against
further wars.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Ships with bar equipment may dis
continue TO boast Of fast runs and be-
gin 10 advertise slow speed clear up
to the three.mile limit
Evening star., 1922-10-24

One reason for the increase of traf-
lie accidents is the simple fact that
Washington is much larger town
Than it used to be.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

After Smyrna's experience Thracian
villages are not very enthusiastic
about trying to arrange for a fire
prevention week.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Doubtful SOlace.

''How's your campaign fund coming
along?"
"Splendidly, in one respect" replied
Senator Sorghum. There is so little
of it that 1t can't possibly start any
scandal
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Musings of . Motor COP.

Hortense Magee no money spares,
When she for flivvering pines;
Pas either paying for repairs
Or else he's paying fines.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

THEI are telling story 8, the
l. Army and Navy Club of a GER
tain oif!cer who is quite near-sighted.
1t seems the other night that he was
to call upon some friends in an apart
ment house on 10th street. and when
he arrived he saw what in the dim
light appeared to him to be a full
general. an admiral or some other
high ranking officer, and being mind.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Cher States
Member of the Associated Press.

Tn. Associated Press is exclusively entitled
- 'He for republication of all news dis
I;ries credited to II or otherwise credited
'-. this paper end also the local news pub:
;shed herein. All rights OF publication OF
-pe."-l dispatches herein are slso reserved.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

right spirit and perSeNtrtIc"'
Just a half century ag" ali ambi-
tious and determined youngster on a
Georgia plantation was catapuiteo
into the highest heaven of his hearts
desire by a letter from Representative
Spear of Georgia. which served notice
that he had appointed that particular
younester to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Forthwith he presented himself at
Annanolis. living in thraldom of
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Any single term rumor may be
relied on to call forth immediate
symptoms of a presidential veto.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
''Our American Adventure"
Famous Creator of s'Sherlock Holmes Visits Phil
adelphia-Says Colleges Spend Money Intended
for Psychical Research in Other Ways.
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.

physiology of reproduction and the
connection between soul and body at
the time of birth. There are numer-
is S ,mpossibIe aT@ Ie to o doubt Ins presnming uni e
that the work is by Bacon. that he
had microscope and a good one.
Cells and even nuclei are shown, and
the whole relation of ovum and Fall
lopian tubes is correctly set forth.
II his occult knowledge is as accurate
as his anatomy. the old friar knew
a good deal. but the text is disfigured
by a good deal of license, SO far as
Prof. Newbold has been able to trans
late it. The book should make a sem
understand that the critics will have
a strong case.
Visits J. p. Morgan.
Talking Of curious manuscripts, 1
spent a. morning in Mr.. Morgans
famous library in New York and had
an interview with the famous flnan-
cier, a tall, ruddy. companionable
man, less melancholy than most mil
lionaires whom ] have met He was
just off to meet the British delegates
and try to settle up the affairs Of
poor. distracted Europe. Miss Green,
his learned and pleasant librarian,
showed US round. l was particularly
anxious to see the old manuscript
upon which Mr.. Buchanan had found
ed his claim that he had discovered
a version of the Scriptures older than
any known, and possibly dating from
the first century. His published story
was that while he was examining
twelfth century gospel he perceived
writing underneath the text. and
found upon closer examination that
the parchment had been used before,
and that he had come upon this re-
markable old version of the Scrip
lures.
II the parchment which / saw was
the same as that Of Mr.. Buchanan.
and the librarian assured me that IL
was SO. / must confess that my eyes
or my Imagination are duller thaa
his. for I could make out nothing save
an occasional correction by the scribe
superimposed upon his own erased
writing IL would. indeed. be d
glorious thing If we could really come
upon a Set Of gospels Of the first or
even of the second century, for they
would give US a pure text and avoid
those pernicious additions and falsi-
fications which were brought about
before Jerome collected the Eulgate
mo on" rolume. We have had .
drink ever since from tainted
stream, and we need to get to some
spot nearer the springs and before
the poison was introduced.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Learn to say no." said Uncle
Eben; but don't try It too often on
yoh croditors.".
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Jud Tunkins says lot of girls put
in their time with phonograph discs
when they ought to be learning to
make buckwheat cakes.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

EKE'S a little story that may
. encourage boys who oc-
casionally fail in some eX-
a animation, but who have the
Evening star., 1922-10-24

..!!ton, is delivered by carriers within the city
at 30 cents per month daily only, ~ cents per
:lcnth: Sunday only. 20 cents per month W
.!rrs may be sent 10y mail, or telephone MAis
900. Collection IS made BY carriers at 'ne
u Of sacu rnanIh
Evening star., 1922-10-24
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

business otic" 1lth st. and Pennsylvania ave.
New York Office: 80 Nassau ST.
:i!raso Office. Tower Huilding.
.Iropean Office: 20 Regent St. London, Ensiaho.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

ARDLY q day passes but what
We read Of some accident
either to or caused by an
automobile, which reminds
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Pity the poor bachelor. He has no
home to stay away from--Watertown
Sta andard.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Aerial Waves Pierce Steel" Sc
you cant hide from them even in a
boiler faotory.-Toledo Blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
! Per Cent Compounded Annually

ton" Dithmer said. but the whole
matter hinges upon the ability OF
railroads to furnish cars in which
to haul it from the mines. There is
no supply at present for domestic use
except a few relatively small ship
ments received from Indiana mines.
so uncertain is the situation now
that It is impossible TO foretell with
any degree of certainty what condt-
tions will be in the immediate fu-
ture. Dealers are afraid to lay in
large stocks for fear Of entire changes
in conditions.
THE situation is complex in the
extreme. During the long summer
months there practically was no buy
ing Of coal. and wise householdsrs who
for years past have filled their coal
bias during the summer, now find
themselves without a lump in the
house. This. OF course, Is prefectly
natural and is the result of the un-
usually situation resulting from the
coal strike This means that there
Will be a necessity for purchasing
within a very short time.
ANY one can see that II a food OF
domestic consumers rush into the mar
ket with their orders at one time
there would be great confusion, and
it would be impossible FOR dealers to
fiji their orders.
The advice OF the Polar Ice and
Fuel Company to householders is 10
lay In a small supply of coal now.
This viii take the strain off the i'm.
mediate necessities OF the consumer
situation. and Al the same time VIII
not result in n coal famine due to
over-demand. To avoid coal shortages
a little later it would be good policy
for consumers to buy small amount
Of coal at present, but not an entire
winters supply
Industries OF the Nation are now
in need OF large supplies OF steam
coal. such as mine run. and It Is
probable that the first efforts Of the
mines will be concentrated on the
production OF as much OF this kind
Of fuel as possible. In several weeks
domestic coal will begin TO arriH g
in larger quantities, providing. OF
course. that the supply Of cars is
adequate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
CLASS COMPANY
ADDS To PLANT
Demand for Product Necessi-
tates Greater Facili-
ties.

For the second time in the past
few weeks the indianapolis Glass
Company had purchased an addition
to It's plant Parker S. James. man
aeer Of the company, has announced
the purchase Of the Hoosier Glass
Company plant and equipment at Nc
Carly and Union SITS. Recently the
company took over the interests of
the local branch Of the Kawneer Com
pany Of Niles. Mich, which for more
than six years was engaged in the
speciality Of store front installation.
When the Kawneer Company was
taken over the services of ]. f. Hlrt
who had been with the old company
were retained to assist in store front
construction.
In the near future our company
will either erect a building adjoining
our location at 1902 Kentucky Ave.
or will obtain quarters near the Hoo
eier Glass Company plant Manager
lanes said. This new addition to
our concern will have the effect Of
practically doubling our capacity for
automobile glass The purchase was
made necessary by the unexpected
and rapid increase in the volume OF
our business Included In the plant
which we purchased are fifteen bevel-
ing machines. which will be great
addition to our present equipment.
Although existing orders are suffi-
cient to provide enough automobile
and beveling work for sixty days,
we are striving to increase the ca
pacity Of our plant in order to take
care Of the steady growth in demand
New orders are coming in with
surprising rapldity The month Of
August recorded a large increase over
ruIy. and so far this month our bust
ness has been about four times as
great as II was for a corresponding
period In 1921.
TRADE from automobile factories
continues to he the largest single
item. although mirror work and store
front construction continue to dis
plsv a great deal\pf activity. These
mirrors may be made in variety Of
designs and are greatly used IN beau
tifving homes. theaters and public
buildings OF various kinds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

the difference between a renewed and
brand new piece of metal.
LAS a matter OF fact, for example.
we can take a damaged fender and
make it just as good as new. no mat
ter how badly battered # is when it
comes into our shop. Thousands o,
dollars worth OF perfectly serviceable
metal are thus saved from the junk
heap and kept in service. This re
suits in a great economic saving in
big sense as well as big saving Ia
the individual motorist.
Many times autoists have come to
cur shop with crumpled tenders and
expressed the utmost distrust Of our
ability to do anything with them
Their when they came back q day
or two later they have been dunn
founded at the results obtained by us
and many times we have heard tn.
opinion expressed that we had sub
stituted new Tenders for the damaged
ones originally brought in to us.
An interesting fact in this con
rection is that machinery for doina
this work was developed wholly
through necessity. There never had
been any need Of such machinery
before but once the demand for it
arose. some one appeared 20 invent
It. I am referring particularly here
to n process for removing baked en-
amel quickly and without damage q
the metal itself in a few hours. For
years this was a thing regarded as
impossible Of accomplishment. But
the process was evolved and by us
ing it It is possible for US TO give
thir;y-six hour service on sheet metal
enamel work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

J. R. Welch. double. 1905 Oregon. 81 600,
Arch Hamilton. dwelling, 1866 Winthrop1
So, 400.
Benjamin NJ. Cloud. dwelling. 1927 CARROLL
L. H. MoAllister, garage. $3.50 E. Mich
igan. $500.
J. R. WEIGH. double. 1910 Oregon. 81 600,
Howard H. Kiel, dwelling, 227 s. Grace
$500.
Josephine Harmon. double. 534 Eastern.
81 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
LUMBER TRADE
ENJOYS GROWT TIL
Industry Settling Down After
Two Years of Un-
certainty.

The lumber industry has ex-
perienced exasperating vicissitudes
during the past two years is the
opinion expressed by Ross s. Hill Jr.
of the Indianapolis Lumber Company.
THE country saw the most rapid
decline from the heights Of dizzy in
fiation TO the depths of discouraging
depression" he said. within twelve
months following the spring of 1920
mill prices Of lumber declined more
rapidly than they had advanced
during the preceding three years.
Now there are umistakable signs
are some discourage aspects to the
situation, not the leas which is the
lack of knowledge on l. part OF the
public regarding difficulties confront
ing the lumber industry at this time.
There is no vocation more honor
able than the lumber profession. From
time immemorial the lumber dealer
has been home builder. And his work
and duties have expanded TO a point
where ii is getting more and more
common for him to supply plans and
even specifications for homes.
1T is perfectly true that he fire.
ouently has been misunderstood and
has the object OF Misrepresentation.
He has been accused of prohteering
and was accused not many years ago
Of being part of gigantic trust. The
very fact. however. that lumber fluc.
tuates so widely in price precludes the
possibility Of any combination Of
manufacturers. Frequently lumber at
the mill is sold at an actual loss. This
lowest price the public is apt to ac-
cept as the normal price and TO bring
a storm of protest to bear when any
advance is made beyond this mini
mum.
Recent reports would indicate that
in larger communities construction is
on the increase while in smaller ones
it still is stagnant. The only reason
given for this peculiar condition is
that there is an air Of uncertainty in
rural districts regarding what the
price OF lumber Will be in the imme-
date future.
In Indianapolis the activity has
been unusually great. In fact this city
has been one Of the leaders in the en-
tire country in this respect. and the
city has enjoyed a building boom un.
precedented in its history.
This Undoubtedly was the result *
the lack Of building activity during the
war when labor was diverted into war
material work and construction came
to a standstill, resulting In a house
shortage which still exists to a great
extent despite all efforts TO abolish
lit by an unprecedented outburst of
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Why Pay Rent?

ANY people, who paying big for rental each and
NE every perhaps fifteen
AN still longer also those
in
It'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
BIZ NEA Serrice

EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. 25.-
GSurveyors are mapping the MacKen-
lie River district in northwest Can
ada by radio.
Equipped with small radio re-
ceiving sets the men pentrate into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Radio Helps Map Making IN
Canadian Northwest Territory

the UNEMPLOYED regions Of this terri
tory and ascertain their exact loca-
lions by the use OF these lnstru-
ments. The radio set has been
found to increase the efficiency oil
their work.
In mapping out the surrounding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
JUNK METAL MADE NEW
Damaged Auto Parts Easily Restored
by Modern Science.

No longer Is it necessary to junk
OLD, battered and damaged metal au-
tomob!le parts. according to Thomas
S Markey. president OF the Guarantee
Metal Enameling Company OF this
city.
Contrary to the generally accepted
idea prevalent in the motor world,
Crumpled parts are easily repaired
ana renewed" President Markcy said.
"In fact. under modern conditions
and with the wonderful machinery
designed and built for this especial
purpose. the renewing can now be
done so perfectly that even the mo
torist who owns the car cannot tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

exact time. A minutes difference
meant an error Of several miles in
their calculations.
That is why radio is being de-
pended on now for a more accurate
survey of this district.
New Way
BY the radio method a surveyor
first ascertains his local time. Then
he sets up his receiving set and tunes
in on some broadcasting station from
which he can receive the Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
ADVISES SMALL PURCHASES
Three-TOn Coal Limit for Domestic
Uses Favored by Dealer.

Three-ton coal purchases for do
nestle consumption until coal pro
duction and distribution have returned
to something approaching normal con
ditions Is the recommendation made
by Henry L. Dithmer, secretary
treasurer of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
Mines will be able to produce suf-
ficient coal for domestic consump-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
time signals.

time signals.
Knowing the location Of the broad
casting station the map maker calcu-
lates the difference in time between
that place and his locality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Old Methods

Where telegraph was available the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

surveyor would get his standard time
by wire from the nearest large city
From this difference in time he would
calculate his distance from the known
point. But in cases where the men
have had no means of communication
they have taken along high-grade
watches or chronomeeters keeping
Greenwich time.
chronometers would err for the dm-
ference of about minute from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Circular Slips

Since circular skirts have become
the vogue slips have followed suit,
and some OF the newest ones are cir
GUAR and are mounted on long
waisted bodices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

picture bill is one of the events
planned. Motion picture stars will be
present, it was announced.
Officers of the organization are: H.
c. Dressendorfer, president; H. H.
Hull vice president; S. Abrams, treas
urer: NJ. J. Doody, secretary, and T.
c. Baker, sergeant-at-arms. Robert
Freedman, Wade Wilman and Harry
Pangborn comprise the board Of di-
rectOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
PLAN MOVIE MEETING

The Motion Picture Film Club of
Indianapolis, club recently organized
b. motion picture men, has planned
a number of social events. A motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

lands surveyors have been depending
upon calculations from the differences
in local and standard Greenwich time.
By taking observations of the stars
with his surveying instruments the
map maker is able to calculate his
local time. This he would compare
with Greenwich or some other stand
ard time so as to derive from this
his exact geographical position.
Old Methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

several feature acts. Offering .
U1de variety Of first class vaudeville.
will make up the new weeks bill ~
the Pantaees beginning next Mon
day matinee Chief among the new
features win Be- ARTISTS In Nina.
turs." presented By Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton DouelaA Jr. Altho this
at heArs the tltls Of previous offer
ings In which tho talented Seattle
children trained by Mr.. and Mrs
Uougias have been seem. ths act II
IN reality new from beginning 10 end.
New dances. new songs and now
costumes and scenery are presented
BY tho Artists IN miniature. as Mrs.
Douglas has 70 appropriately named
the organization. The children have
long since graduated from the ranks
Of amateurs and are professionals In
every sense OF the word.
A second headline feature Of the
new bin viii be Indoor Sports q
satire on counting by Hugh Herbert
and Harlan Thompson. well known
piaywrights. z
An added attraction OF the new bill
viii be The Lorner Girls Marguerite
and Hhea~ln their own revue OF ar
tt.slc dance creations.
Then. there Is Boo willis. The
Lad from Laughland.~ with a new
mouosogue and some excellent songs
Of humorous character.
Ward and King are a pair Of well
known vaudeville comedians who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
NAVY REPORTS
NO SUBS LOST
Divers Not Missing of
Lower California

SAN FRANCISCO. July as.-Naval
Headquarters was advised today by
Commander W. n. Miller OF the Los
Angeles submarine base that there
was nothing 10 report that four
submarines. are missing off Lower
California"
A radio message from submarine
mother ship" tho Beaver, which
was escortinE ~ United states sub.
marines from tho Pacific coast 70
Hampton Roads. ordering the les 20
take tow was picked up and led 60
rumorr the submarines were In trou.
bile. The order was declared 10 be
mere routine,
Its practically impossible for sub.
marines TO make the entire trip un.
der their own power" Commander
Miller said today. Towing In fire.
auentiy resortcd 10. We have re
cetvcd no adverse reports or calls
for help from tho Beaver
THE rumor was started by Captain
Sheridan Of tho liner City of Homo.
lulu. who spoke tho Beaver, duo TO
misunderstanding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

have = new act called My Giri.-
Gordon Wilde and company are
shadow xraphists who have given
vaudeville a distinct novelty.
The raniaEssrope win show . new
feature comedy.
PALACE HIP BILL
PI.EtSES AUDIENCE
Pitts Of Dance Hits- Il the top
notch act Of the ahow now playing
IT tho Palace Flip thcater. IL ~ a
scenic extravaganza featuring five
clever singers and dancers.
Robsy and Gould add merrimens TO
the show with lively little skif. Ia.
beicd go Am H." while Mardo and
Rome have many laughs in their
turn. ~ Collision OF Fun"
Armstrong and the Gilbert sisters
are n clever dance trio. They sing.
dance and play the piano.
The Cliff Bailey Duo are billed
Unique silent Humorists"
BESIDES the vaudeville bill there r.
a flve-reei feature photoplny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Uric Acid causes more SUFFERING as1
disssss than snythins sis~ with which
=. ns@ Ne -, f,s, z re-. {. ssss.sa Free
inssffscisnt sssreiss and evsressins Z
exempt from Uric Acid sser~tions in ons
Or nor. ?, ,.rr's's sss s .ss 49,.
Liver Trcuhies. rsrmsntssfsn IL the
no~sis and stomach, brishts Disease.
Ms : g. pl ~. rssr s.rssl.s.sn: ksaas,
BUSINESS, ctr. are some ~ the more COM
mon silzrsnfs arising from an e1csss Of
trie AGA In the sys,em.
the blood and ~hsn they are eserverksc
sad can not properly carry Off The pot
s,ns s ,sss p1ss ss..s ,O ssa As'a ,,,, !:
when this uric Aeia stsssss the
rnus.lss es.wssn th: ;oints srd there q
MUSCULAR RHEUMATisM. when Il i
dsposts<a In the fibrous tissues surround
the ne s'. .s 'sa . nss enas..ss sls
S W. s,n, Ai nissuSArisa' 'e WHEN hem
,ss ss .ssa s. p s a, ssas.s q Win Il:
cs'miiissoSSiic n RaHruMHsifism. 1n'"a .
s.e .e y. 1ssS Sf.'s ss.s sns ~, s.s,ss
fsnss--an excess Of Uric Acid, hrouahf
sbout tr an Impaired action Of the hid.
De, ria % the esuss-shs organs can
not psopsriy fuiflii their normal fun ).
tons until this condition IL remealed.
DO not dose yourself with Rheumatism
Cures and Kidney Medicines. a. ne per-
manent relief viii he experienced until
tbs ~scess trio Acid Il removed and the
Kidneys assume their natural ertion.
nuehu and Msrshmaiiow Compound ts
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made. n
u not . patent medicine. but the result
81 the accumulated knowledge of sare-
fisnred chemists and several thoussnd
physicians all over tho country. We havs
manufactured this remedy for fifteen
years. and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our eiatm that II IL the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur-
pose. One nottic often restores the Kid
neys and bladder 20 their normal health
and strength. Even IN the most agra
waited eases or those OF long standing the
Improvement shown after taking the
first bottle should he 90 marked that the
treatment should no longer Be consld :
srcd an experiment
sold by all drug storea or sent post
paid By Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.
Tor . mild but thorough LAXATIVE take
ovtss---AdvsrttssmsnI