davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

affections of theatFeIgoers. Thru
Molnar, we have more of the Hun
garian whimsy as suggested in "Lil-
liom" but without the acrid philo-
sophy propounded in that success.
This play will probably be more
successful with more people than
the other, and the original devotees
will be able to read in what they
insist MOlnar stands for in whatever
he writes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

infantry in the army has been capi-
talized by the nationalists in their
opposition to General Pilsudski.
Many other persons are also in
custody pending complete investi-
cation of the assassination. Among
those detained is Colonel Modelski,
once adjutant to General Haller.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
NEGRO HAS HEARING
FOR ALLEGED ASSAI

Thep reliminary hearing of Tom
Welch, negro, who is alleged to have
resulted in the death of the grocer,
will be heard today. The evidence
gainst the negro is cihcumstantiaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
''BeastIy Drunk"
" on have used the expression beastly drunk What
i Va, haas dr1rE

have used the expression, beasty drunk Nhat does
/ it meant You never a beast drunk.
Beasty drunk old expression. It started in 1876
from written by George Gascogne The book has this
curious GA delicate Diet for dante mouthed Droonkards
of caowng and quafng with
hartie Draughtes is honestle admonished."
AL this 346 years ago. It took long time to get prohl
biton.
you wonder what human nature like in 1875 and would
compare it with the present. this classification of drunk
by Thomas Nash English sarist shortly after
Gascoigne published his book
''The first is apedrnk he leaps and sings and holows
and danceth for the heavens
The on-drunk, and he filings the pots about the
house. breaks the window glass with his dagger and apt to
quarrel with any that speaks to him.
The third swinedrun heavy, lumpish and sleepy and
cries for a little drink and few clothes.
sheepdrunk, wise in his own~conceit when
he bringeth forth right word.
''The maudlen-drunk, when fellow will weep for
kindness midst of his drink, and kiss you and then he
puts his finger in his eye and cries.
''The sixth martindrunk, when is drunk and cries
himself sober ere he stirs.
1.-THE is goadrun, when in his drunkenness he
hath no mind but lechery.
eighth foxdrunk, when he is craftydrunk which
will never bargain but when they drunk
All these Species and more have prac
company sitting when have been permitted
to remain sober amongst them only their humours
bartender reading Nashs satire would chucke and recall
these drunken types only few
in saloons
Nashs satire classification of the temporary
sanity that accompanies John Barleycorn.
People were noticing it, when Nash lived in the sixteenth
snturyalso long before that that have
prohibition, but that it didn't come centuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
The Coming Energy

y MENTALLY there will coal Strikes for the
L. time coming when there will be use for COAL
Science trying capture the energy of the atom The atom
the smallest particle of matter When the atom broken up 1t
flies off eectron terrific speed To give the bullet
the same speed Bon the great authority matter and
energy would require 100000 barrels of powder
Prof calculates that if the atomic in
copper cent could be suddenly released would be equal TO
million horsepower Once science discovers how to uncor
mighty force and the time direct its purpose the
worlds problem work will be solved Coal mines will be de-
serted and be able touch button for whatever
manual labor is desired.
But suppose who trying tap the eighty
million horsepower inadvertently pull out the stopper
they prepared for the Suppose billions
horsepower freed VIII the earth be wrecked9 That IS
one of the many problems that make life interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Jim Jefrries or Jack Dempsey blow If
he should accidentally cuss soma time.
do not defend, excuse. or extenuate
any Of those things; but I emphacical-
~ say two things;
First-If the Rev Gunsolus and
few more preachers would spend more
time praying for Lew Shank and other
sinners and q little less time GUESSING
them, perhaps a few more OF them
would be saved. and the churches
would be filed without the preacher
trying to do everything In Gods dear
universe but preach the gospel.
Second-For my part. have moro
respect for an out and out" sinner
who doesn't indulge in any "pretense"
and WAC has in his breast a heart as
big az a Georgia watermelon than I
have for pious fraud whose chief con-
Germ is his salary and an opportunity
10 get newspaper space that he cannot
gain by the exploitation Of sensational
ism and mountebankery on his merits
The churches in these days are not in
position to throw rocks at anybody
or anything. Their chief concern
should be the recovery of a heart Of
sympathy for sinners (such as their
Master. the Friend" OF sinners, ex.
hibited when here on EARTH and the
restoration to their hands OF that
strange and earth sweeping Power of
Gods Spirit which was so manifest in
the early days Of the church, and the
utter absence Of which is the con-
spicuous weakness of every service of
the present day church. whether held
in a church building or a tabernacle.
If GunsoIus will get on his knees
and let Shank alone he will build up
a real church and not an annex to tho
Ku-Klux Klan.
LESLIE LEE SANDERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
POtenti0m1eter Aids Adjusting
of a Battery With %" Cell

terry IS usually SIX volts. II the re-
sistance OF the potentiometer unit is
800 ohms or more. the amount Of cur.
rent flowing through it is entirely
negligible. 1t would require many
weeks 10 completely discharge a stor
ago battery through sue ma resistance
But the effect Of the potentiometeI
as connected IN the accompanying cir.
cult is all that can be desired.
II enables tho addition to or the
subtraction from the ''B" battery Of
the "A battery voltage.
For example, when the potenttom
eter slider Is at the extreme right. the
circuit from the plate through the
telephones 10 the flament includes the
full 1924 battery and tho fun six
volt battery.
When the contact Of the potentiom
eter IS slid TO the extreme left on the
negative terminal Of the "A" battery
the potential Of the "A" battery is op-
posed to that Of the "B" with a cor.
responding reduction Of the total po-
tential in the plate circuit.
Condenser
The capacity. G. connected as
shown, Is essential for proper opera
ton. Lacking It. there will be con
siderable resistance offered 70 the
high frequency currents which flow in
the plate circuit. Its value need not
be greater than 0005 NfF. although q
much larger condenser may be used
For tho operation OF the sensitive
"gassy" tubes usually used for detec
tor ourDOsrs. the T1otentfometer IS OF
great value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Of nervous breakdowns and ill-health.
You will find it an almost invariable
rule that the man who is always in
hurry bolts his meals, tires his body
and strains his nervous system.
In general, the hurry habit causes
much fatigue, an underlying cause of
a great deal of sickness. An exhaust
ed body offers little resistance to the
attacks Of disease germs.
Hard work never hurt any one, but
hurry and hard work cannot be com.
bined. The hardest workers should
be the most apprehensive Of their
health.
IT preventing bodily fatigue, a great
deal depends upon the rate Of speed
at which the muscles are required tc
work. Working steadily but not toe
fast, the muscles have the chance to
throw off the refuse products, at the
same time bringing in new fuel or
energy for further work.
Rest is the great repairer of mus.
Giles. 1t gives the muscles the time
which they must have to get rid of
their poisons and replace their small
store of energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

By NEA Serpice
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-speed-
ing up the laws delayi
Uniform State laws on corporations,
divorce. eXtradttion and law enforce
ment
Better enforcement Of law, particu-
larry as it affects crime waves!
These are activities which will fea-
ture the American Bar Association
convention, opening here Aug. S-"the
most important conference in the or
ganization's history" according to
Cordenio A. Severance. president OF
the association.
OF the three main topics, interest OF
lawyers and courts centers on the
matter Of uniform laws. The conver-
ton Will recommend that tho Supreme
Court work out a list Of rules, after
the fashion of Federal Court equity
cases. which will insure uniformity OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

back of the alley. Before COM
mencing to serve. the server must
stand with both feet at rest behind
the base line and within the limits
of the center mark and aide line
From the time of taking such a stand
and until the racket strikes the ball,
both feet must remain behind the
base line and at least one foot must
remain continuously on the ground
Q.-Is it correct to say, ct suspi-
cioned that the statement was false2"
A--This is incorrect because "sus-
picion" is a noun and not a verb and
can not correctly be used in the con-
struction of a verb as In the example
given.
Q-Why are the belts with shoulder
straps worn by Army officers, known
as Sam Browne belts?
A-The name is supposed to have
originated from Col Sam Browne of
the British Indian army. who wore
this type belt.
Q-What year was the Hudson
River Railroad opened2
Alt was opened to Albany, Oct.
S, 1851.
Q-Have two people ever been
known to have the same finger prints?
A-Such has never been known to
occur.
Q-How many kinds Of vegetables
are there?
At is claimed that over 200 900
species exist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
BRITISH MINERS
CEASE RANCORS
Favor American Unions, Despite
Inability to Lend Hand
TO Affairs.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW CASTLE, England, July IL
The British miner, with memories OF
a long and bitter coal war here, dur.
ing which small shipments Of fuel
were received from the United States,
is powerless at present to assist United
Mine Workers in their strike union
officials announced today.
Rancor against American miners,
felt deeply when the walkout was on
in this country, has passed Exchange
visits between leaders have convinced
the British that 1t was non-union coal
that came to New Castle during the
postwar strikes. international union
ism. probably more highly felt here
than in the United States, finds in the
collieries here sympathetic response
to the American strike.
Huge coal reserves, piled up since
settlement Of the trouble here rem
dered the miners unable to aid by re-
fusing to mine coal for export Until
these are exhausted the British miner
cannot make his weight felt in the
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis (Hatfeldl Won

indianapolis (Hatfield) WOH
Daily Except Sunday
I0:00.l1 100 a. m. musical program with
special features.
1915 a. m. financial, grain and 1--we
stock market reports
] 100000 p. m, musical program with
special features
/ 30 p. m. market reports.
4.00-o 100 p. m, musical program with
special features.
4:15 p. m. police notices.
4 80 D. NJ. baseball scorea.
S.30-10;00 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday concerts.
Indianapolis (Ayres- HamiltOn) WLK
Daily, Except Sunday
II :00-11 80 a. m, musical program.
IL 80 a m. weather reports and weather
forecast (486 meters).
IL 80 .. m. musical program.
00-2 j . p. m, musical program.
3 00-3 10 p. m. musical program.
200 p. m. baseball results.
1000 .. m time and weather reports
(4S5 rneterg)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
MILLION PERSONS
SEEK PLEASURES
TOURING NATION
Automobile Association Report
Shows Yankees Gasoline
Hoboes.
EAST AND WEST MEET
Better Understanding of Other
Localities Results, Say
Officials.
EAST AND WEST MEET
Ttmss Etor Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, July 27-This is
"tin-can tourist" year.
More than a million Americans are
on the road now, chugging about see
ing the country, most of them camp
ing as they go. At tourist centers
all records have been broken by this
years trek Of automobile excursion
lists.
That's what officials of the National
Park Service, at the American Auto
mobile Association headquarters. and
other Government departments. have
to say.
The American Is becoming g regular
gasoline hobo. With more than g..
600, 900 automobiles In use In the
country, one in ten Is fitted out with
camp equipment and Is purring Cross.
country at this time Of year.
This unprecedented summertime nil
grafton of automobinsts Is credited
by authorities here TO several new
conditions which have arisen TO tempt
folks on Seeing America drst" ex.
=
First, there is the tremendous in
crease in the number Of good roads
extending over practically the entire
country. Second, the drop IN the price
Of automobiles. Third, railroad rates
are higher than ever before. Finally,
trips to Europe all unsatisfactory. ow-
ing to unsettled conditions and too
many regulations abroad.
High priced gasoline did not deter
the "tin-can tourists" from satisfying
their wanderlust- Figures compiled
by the Department Of the Interior
show that the gas" consumption
broke all records last month. Govern
nnent officials say the craze for tour
ing creates a better understanding
Of the country and its problems.
THE man from the West camps at
night around the same open bonfire
with the man from the East. and one
from the South, and possibly another
from the North remarked Director
Of National Parks Stephen T. Mather.
The National Park Service, taking
cognizance Of the general summertime
automobile migration, laid out dozens
Of model camp-sites, with water, fuel
and sanitary equipment for campers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Jury case laws in each State. For five
years the bar association has been
working on this plan. It's result would
be to make the status Of any case the
same in ono State as in another and
would be Of inestimable aid to the
legal profession.
Taft on Laws Delay"
The case of the laws delay" Will
be presented by William Howard Taft.
Chief Justice and former President.
Justice Taft has recently completed
an exhaustive survey of English court
procedure with a view of simplifying
and speeding up American courts.
To the law enforcement committee
will be entrusted the writing Of one
OF the most important reports Of the
convention.
Realizing the grave situation re.
sulting in so-called crime waves. the
Bar Association has sought to get at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
ADMIRATION
Expressed for Mayor Shank i'm Letter
by Times Reader.

Expressed for Mayor Shank in Letter
by Times Reader.
To tho Editor Of The Times
No bulletin from the city hall has
ever asserted that Mayor Shank was
sprouting angel feathers; but, for my
part-as a reader of all three city pa
pers--I am thoroughly tired Of having
some preacher or self-elected repre-
sentative Of so-called responsibility
take a dig at His Honor. Every
body knew all about Lew Shank when
they made him mayor; and 1 think
that Lew is just as good as any man
who voted for him, and a blamed
sight better than a good many who did
not.
One thing can be said for Mr..
Shank, namely, that he is transparent
ly what he is. You cannot charge him
with any hypocrisy. He evidently
loves a prize fight and a horse race
and says so: and I don't suppose that
his conscience would smite him any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
By PAUL 2. COOLEY.

Amertrd'8 FOTfm08t RADIO AuthorltV
To all those who are using vacuum
tubes in their radio work. the use Of
the rheostat for adjustment Of fla
ment currents is well known. But
there seem TO be many who do not
understand or appreciate the utility
OF the device which is known as the
"a" battery potentiometer for ad-
justment Of the 81 battery.
For this work potentIometers OF va.
riods types have been tried
In the main they have consisted of
high-reslstance unit. which was
placed either IN series with, or in
shunt to. the "B" battery When
in series. much larger batteries than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
An Editorial BY Goal Age"
(Ofiicial Organ of the Coal Tr

(Ofnclal Organ OF the Coal Trade
go NE great question of the immediate future is What il
~ operations resumed the railroads viii be unable
enough supply than half the countys de-
mand with the result that mines will very little running
Tina
'his means without doubt that coal prices going to
stay in the clouds
ga series of questions operators the probable price
which they will start their coal the market ELECTS few
replies Some set the figure for southern Illinois coal low
1865 Others declare they the losses occasoned by
the shutdown and the attendant expense of building up their
CARNATIONS again after resumption These mention $3.50 and So
"Others getting all the market will stand. They boldly
declare the country needs coal badly and will be able
satisfy little of its demand that Illinois and Indiana Goals will
up with Kentucky COAL which already passed
the Sc point reach ST unless there immediate produc
ton of coal from other felds'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
ADVENTURE
By BERTON BRALEY.

By BERTON BRALEY.
LIE lived within a village
II Where life had not thrill,
Where nothing ever happens
And nothing ever will:
Yet every day he Weakened
With undiminished vim,
Believing that Adventure
Would somehow como TO him
TIE was a home-kept plodder,
Bound close by family ties
Who could not seek the open road
Or roam beneath strange skies:
Yet still within his bosom
He kept the fancy swect
That some day he would meet Romance
Upon the village street,
THOUGH one day and another
Were very much the same,
- Within his eyes that eager hope
Burned with a Joyous fame;
And though his joints grew creaky,
And though his hair turned gray
He knew-he knew Adventure
Was coming down tbs wayI
TITS great Adventure found him;
RI, Death came and took him hence
49, To roam tremendous spaceS-
To seek vast ornaments;
Because no blighting circumstances
his hope and faith could shake
Hfs soul hobnobs with Boone ana Scotts
With Frobisher and Draksi
Copyright. 1899, NEA servtce-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember that while a guest
is privileged to leave a dinner party
any time after the dinner IL concluded,
it Is neither tiattering nor gracious to
the hostess to hurry away to another
engagement Immediately after the
dinner has been served
When a dinner begins at Z. the guest
usually leaves at 10, though the hour
may be much later, depending on the
entertainment provided afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

CONNECTING POTENTTOMETER
FOR ADJUSTMENT OF "B" BAT
Terry.
the normal ones were necessary to
overcome the added resistance Of the
unit.
When in shunt. due to the high vol
tage employed in the plate circuits Of
the tube. considerable energy was
wasted in the potentiometer unit. This
was particularly Objectionable since
the capacity Of tho battery commonly
called upon for this work was very
small-often Of the flashlight battery
size.
Connection
The "a" battery potentiometer Is
connected directly across the "A" or
filament lighting battery. This bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

est penalty Is loneliness-compu lsory
solitude. In jail or out, he lives under
cover. his soul travelling through life
alone without that priceless joy-hu.
man companionship and exchange of
condolences.
FALSE ALARMS
Ed Howe, greatest country editor.
observes that America is running too
strongly to false alarms. 4 petty
difficulty frequently masquerades as a
crisis. After running ourselves out
Of breath, following the fire engines.
We usually find that it's a small blaze
or a false alarm.
This tendency toward false alarms
is a natural result of the public ner-
vousness that follows every big war.
And generally the things we fear most
are imaginery. Time viii cure.
TERRIBLE
One Of the saddest penalties of the
World War is that it has produced a
great crop Of orators. Professor
Covington Of Princeton University,
says that the wavs Of public speak
ing is customary during times of
national crises"
In trouble, most people talk too
much.
Surely an epidemic of eIoquence as
result Of war is the last possible
argument in favor of disarmament.
out of 100 people, 95 do not enjoy
speeches. though 80 will not admit it
for fear of not being thought intel
lect1lal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
LEARN A WORD TODAY
Todav's word is RECALCITRANT.

To-Day WORD IS FtLC-ALC4 LIl<A4F Il
It's pronounced re-kal-si-trant, with
accent on the second syllable.
1t means-kicking back, kicking
against anything. rejecting vehement
~, obstinately noncompliant. showing
repugnance or opposition, refractory.
It comes from a combination Of the
Latin prefix re" signifying among
other things, back or backward, and
the Latin word "calcitrare." to kick:
hence, to kick back.
It's used like this-''The reca.ci-
trants, on both sides. have blocked all
plans thus far, looking toward settle
ment of the rail and mine strikes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
Fighting Crime Wave

Means of combating crime waves
through the courts will be outlined
by the legislation committee. A per
sonal study has been made in Eastern
cities and criminals have had a chance
to express their views to individual in
vestigators.
Il think. personally. there has been
too much mollycoddling of criminals,
too much evasion Of jury duty by our
better-class citizens. failure of citizens
to use their powers Of suffrage, and
too many handicaps placed upon pres
entatior Of cases by district attorneys.
Such things encourage crime. I
don't think much OF this after-the-
war crime wave alibi. The figures
fail to bear it up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

College, Wichita,
continues one OF
the country's fore
most instructors
In mathematics.
Prof. Hoare's IA.
vorite pupils are
school teachers,
far advanced in
their die s.
Younger people,
who require dis
cipline, he cannot
manage. since his
ipftrmity makes It
impossible for him
to be a discipli-
marian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
RADIO PRIMER

COPPER ADVANCE Trade name
for an alloy of copper and nickel
material that is widely used for re-
sistance coils and rheostats. It's re-
sistivity is high and its temperature
co-officient IS practically negligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
POWERS LIKELY
To EXTEND CALL
OUTSIDE GROUP
Plans of Lloyd George-Poincare
Meeting Assume Greater
Magnitude.
NOTION DRAWS FAV
Pointed Out Premiers Believe
Progress Would Be More
Substantial.
By RALPH TURNER

LONDON, July 27.-Original plans
for the coming conference between
Premier Lloyd George and Poincare
have grown more and more ambitious
until it appears the meeting will de-
velop into a small peace conference.
There seems to be belief here that
the gathering will be, virtually OF tne
allied supreme council. Apparently
the two premiers believe more prog
ress can be made by having the SUI
preme council in the discussions. De
cisions then could be made with final
ity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

The professor cannot see the fig
ures he draws upon the board, but
he draws them unerringly, and he
points them out. as he explains
problem, from memory as to where he
nut them.