davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
The STANDARD

Hot weather is here in earnest
now-high time to get on something
cool and make the house look its
coolest too. Here-everything at
less than it usually costs. Judge by
these values.
At soc, choice of one big table
Ladies' Union Suits, all styles, many
in the lot that formerly sold up to
$3.50.
At Acc, Mems Union Suits #
good quality pajama checks, made
with elastic seam back, regularly
75c
At Csc Ladies Ribbed Isle Fin
isbed summer vests, low neck and
sleeveless, regularly 35c.
AT IL LIE 1000 yards ecru and
white curtain scrim, Sc inches wide,
with wide satin border, regularly
| zoe.
At csc Ladies' Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, all colors, regularly
$1.25.
At $3.50, Ladies White Canvas
Oxfords, medium heels, flexible
soles, regularly $3.50
At $3.50, Misses White Slippers,
medium rubber heels, one-strap,
regularly $500.
At $4.95, Ladies' Gray Suede
one-strap slippers, trimmed with
brown suede, value Sc.
| At SO some Taffeta, Canton
Crepe and Crepe-de-Chine dresses
that were formerly up to $500.
At $3.50 Ladies' Wolfe and Beach
Cloth Dresses, new styles, regularly
$3.50.
At 1895, One lot of Ladies Hats,
new styles, equal in every way to
hats that retail elsewhere at So.
At 81 square yard, new patterns
of Linoleum for the floor, pretty
patterns suitable for kitchen and
dining room.
At 60c square yard, pretty pat
terms of Congoleum suitable for all
floors.
At 23c yard, over fifty patterns
of 36-inch cretonnes, all shades,
light, dark or medium; actual value
soc.
At zoe, beautiful Terry Draperies
five beautiful patterns just unpack-
ed, value 81.
At Soc, plain colors in 36-inch
burlap. standard strong make, val
ue soc.
$3.50 Genuine Duplex
Window Shades at 90c
White on one side, green on the
i other, mounted on guaranteed
Hartshorn rollers, complete with all
the necessary fixtures, Monday and
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 9oc
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-24
DRAMATIC SECTION

the halnes
  the 
  if the
 
  Episode) followed  Monday a Police, exploits of  MP this Jules
  Tireless" News will The Charm,  "Fram Q sEVTNI 7coatf1n fron6) e liter   until gallant
  honor
   
  a o
  GETTYSBURG July 78 Tn batGl 5o,86
  1865,  Platte Congress of Aarch 1o he ooW 1er3 f :-r:e Ba1dH ra1r  with Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
COUNTRY HOMES
BECOME MODERN
Water Plant Adds Comfort to
Rural Dwelling,

Undreamed of a few years ago.
even in our progressive United States,
were the labor-saving devices that
have come to be a part Of every house
hold in the city, and in the country
as well. The advantages that have
followed the institution of these de-
vices have done more than any other
one factor to bring happiness and
contentment to the rural dweller.
Now the country home IS equipped
with modern lighting. heating and
water plants, making possible the
same conveniences that are found in
the modern city homes. These COM
forts have done much to tighten the
work of the farmer and add to his
well being. Probably no one single
item contributes more comfort and
pleasure than a satisfactory water
plant, making possible a bathroom
with hot and cold water.
There is also a water supply for the
kitchen and laundry room saving
hours of toll and an unthinkable
amount of energy.
Great strides have been made in the
Installation of plumbing during the
past few years and the work is done
now only after very careful and ac-
curate planning. according to Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
WORLD OF MUSIC
IS. NOW OPEN TO
AVERAGE FAMILY
Brunswick Shop Displays
Models in Beautiful Finish
Adapted to Any Home.

Since the beginning of civilization.
music has been one of the most
effective cultural mediums. There
was time when the world of pleas
ure and enjoyment afforded by this
agency was open to only the few, for
1t was possible for only the rich to
avail themselves Of it. Today. how
ever, 1t is quite possible for the aver
age person to be we'll acquainted with
the worlds greatest artists. This has
come about through the popularity of
the photograph. Great progress has
been made in the photograph as a.
means of musical reproduction until
today as one listens to a record
played by mechanically perfect in
strument, he loses little that he would
receive from renAstion by the artist
himself.
The Brunswick photograph cakes
a superior place in the realm of phon-
ographs-there is no metallic accom-
paniment and the tones of this instru-
ment are sweet, clear and natural
a supreme achievement in recorded
music. One of the secrets Of the
Brunswick method of reproduction is
the atwood tone amplifier. Another
is the Brunswick Ultona-the all-rec-
ord reproducer-which plays all
makes of records without the use of
bothersome attachments.
Not only is a Brunswick a 4joy for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

In picturesque neighborhood,
overlooking the creek and its park
way, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Vernon, 3454 E. Fall Greek Boulevard.
is beautifully situated. Constructed
Of dark brick with dark brown trim,
the severity of the exterior is relieved
only by the soft gray cement of the
window stills and cornices. The lines
taken by the form of the house are
indeed pleasing a wide porch with
curved roof extends across the front
of the house while a portico-porch
shelters the side entrance, really the
main entrance. A drivway leads from
the street past this entrance porch
and a narrow walk winds up to it.
Multi-colored composition shingles in
dark tones are used for the roof.
Shrubbery is massed around the
porch and the landscape with this
exception. is left unbroken, the thick,
velvety grass affording a delightful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
HOOS|ER CLIMATE
REQU|RESBEST|N
HEATING PLANTS
Xxx Century Furnace Is Scien-
tifIcalIy Installed by Gen.
fury Company.

Subject to great variation, the
climate of our Hoosier State makes
ii necessary that the home owner
who wishes to insure the comfort of
his home must pay close attention to
the heating plant he installs in his
home. To give satisfaction, the fur
mace must be in proportion to the
house. This is a scientific calcula-
ton Of infinite correctness. The fur
mace must be properly installed, for
the very best furnace will otherwise
give only ordinary service; the right
kind of furnace must be purchased.
In buying furnace, the purchaser
must bear in mind that the furnace
cheapest in the end is not always
the one bought for the least money.
The cheapest furnace is the one that
gives the most service with the least
expenditure.
In speaking Of hot air furnaces,
Guy Voorhees,, Of the Century Heating
Company, 1926 W. Tenth St., has
made some interesting notations on
the uniformity Of the heating capac-
ity Of the Xxx Century furnace. s.
Iron expands as 1t heats. The hot
ter 1t becomes, the more 1t expands,
and for this reason when any of the
castings heat unevenly, these parts
will expand unequally. This strains
the metal and eventually cracks It.
The exclusive and patented construc-
ton Of the furnace carried by us
causes the furnace to heat evenly and
does away with unequal expansion
We often demonstrate this by forced
firing Of the furnace, with the outer
jacket removed to expose the castings
to view, then any one interested can
see for himself that the furnace be-
comes red-hot as quickly in one place
as another. This uniform heating
prevents fire-cracks and insures longer
satisfactory service and much less
expense in upkeep.
I'VE are glad to see the day when
furnaces were sold and installed ac-
cording to guesswork rapidly disap-
pearing. Today a heating plant is as
carefully engineered and as scientific
ally installed as is possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
MODERN HOME IS
NOT SHELTER BUT
FEAT OF ARTISTRY
William F, Nelson Plans and
Erects Homes Fitted With
Latest ConyenienceS.

Built to embody the principles Of
stability, beauty and comfort, the
modern house will not only be a
source of satisfaction for a few pass
ing years but will stand many de-
cades to become models In the COM
b.nation Of artistry and convenience.
One of the outstanding features Of
local building is the superior type of
home that is being built Even the
planned and so modelled as to achieve
the most lasting satisfaction for the
least expenditure.
VIM. F. Nelson, designer and build
Ell, with offices at 4211 College Ave,
has made some interesting observ-
ances in the change in the character
of houses that have been erected
during the past few years.
mo longer are houses built just
for shelter, they are built for homes,
and the work and play activities Of
the members Of the family are taken
into consideration. Gone forever is
the uncomfortable, stiff parlor of a
few years ago. Comfortable CHEEKY
rooms, such as sun-parlors, lounges,
livable' living rooms. have taken the
space once occupied by them. Rooms
are not just squared off; they are
planned. Take for instance the kitch-
ems in some of the homes we have re-
Gently conpleted-every care has
been taken to insure economy of
space. No effort has, been spared that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

furniture Of cheerful pattern; rose col.
ored sunfast Grapes catch reflection
OF the mythical sungod's chariot as
he starts his flaming way across the
sky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Dignity and Simplicity Is keynote of Well Planned ="
Home Erected by Circle City Construction Companyl

seems to promise hours of dreamy
quiet as one watches the sparks find
their way up the chimney. The man
tie of gumwood expresses strength
ard durability, it's woodwork stretches
to the ceiling, leaving an open space
for painted frieze. On either side
of the fireplace are glass door book
cases, recessed somewhat.
The furniture Of the living room is
of a dignified character; the severity
of the color scheme is ightened by
the rose colored Grapes over silk
gauze glass curtains, the color In the
upholstery and the soft shades in the
polychrome lights.
The dining room opens from the liv-
ing room and is a room of rare
charm. A graceful bay window ar
rangement comprises the entire north
wall of these windows are hung with
silk gauze glass curtains with blue
overdrapes. Richly beautiful is the
chandelier light Of silver with crystal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

The outstanding feature of the liv-
ing room lies in the massive fireplace
with capacity for big wood fires; the
comfortable looking upholstered rest
that stands in front Of the fireplace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

ever" but It is a "thing Of beauty" as
we'll. w. J. Baker, manager Of the
Brunswick Shop, 124 N. Pennsylvania
ST., says there are twenty-one models
from which to select. There are
period designs, console, cabinet, ia
bic top and portable models. Each is
as beautiful in finish and workman
ship, and as perfect in mechanical
construction as 1t is possible for a
photograph to be. For a room that
has dignity, there is the beautiful
"Chippendals" or the graceful "Strat-
ford" For the small apartment,
the york" seems particularly well
adapted. In all instances the cabinets
are exquisitely finished In SCOTT, lus-
trous walnut, satin-like mahogany
or other beautiful woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Marriage Licenses

A. W, Noting. 20, AZ S. Summit; Esther
Young, 49, 249 Dickson.
E. F. Miller 90. 317 Iowa; Doris ouear,
"a. 613 f. LIE Grande.
G.. j. Wilds. %. 324 N. Noble; Marie
Orme, 49, 607 Congress
Edward Knight. FL, SheEnvville. Ind-sl
Esther Grayson, $40 q. Raymond N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

drops. This note of silver is repeated
in the lovely candlesticks that decor
ate the buffet. The furniture of the
character.
The kitchen. compactly arranged.
is decorated in French gray. Every
detail has been carefully worked out
by the designers in order to elinin-
ate all unnecessary steps in doing the
kitchen work. No convenience has
been overlooked and the result is a
room of inviting. Clearly appearance.
Second Floor Comfortable
A wide hall from which opens three
bedrooms and a bathroom comprise
the upstairs plan. In the front bed
room drapery and other appointments
are in a shade of warm rose. One
of the most appreciated OF all Of the
features in the house is found in
this room-the cedar linen closet.
The room occupied by the two lit
tie daughters of the family gets it's
inspiration from the Rhymes OF
Mother Goose. A border around the
I room depicts the stories related in
the rhymes The main color scheme
| is blue, which is also carried out in
the blue and white checked Bingham
spreads for the little twin beds While
daintiness characterizes the room, the
dolls and other playthings found
there indicate the happy play hours
spent there.
As lovely as 1t Is unusual is the
treatment Of the bathroom. The walls
are of the softest shades of lavender
that one could imagine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

Robe Jackson. 80, All Rlake, r,...
Sublett, 2s. All Blake. DaAe' Florence
No u; sytggett, a, 521 =. New yort
Nelne English. 81. 6o1 u E. Merrill. :
sro NJ; N % Shepard. 90, 1915 Oregon, jamie
l. I; Webb; 10. 1904 s. Noble. Hs,en
r. 8. Darrah, SO. 1920 W. New Yor.
Deha Conroy. 80. 500 Patterson.
Theodore starks. 20, 712 N ser.,.. "a,
Ian Fuqua. Ii. 400 W. Pratt. ' A''i-
%: R. Specie; "A. 2o41 Cooper Mildred
J. w. Duncan, 20. 42e Toledo: Lula An.
derson. AZ, SIG N. Missouri
J. D. Henson. SO. 1914 E. Nineteen.h
Halle Kelley. SO. 1880 Martindale.
p. D. Rice 20. 6372 Bellefontaine: ysxs;s
Kirts, %. 6372 Rellefontaine.
Curtis. Hill, 81. 2145 Brighton: Cecil
Beatty, II, $50 W. Twenty-Sixth-
H. D. Spicer. %. Franklin, md: Mary
Hosgland, 19v 192A Wcodlazn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Meetings Here
Friday

Woman's City Club. Lunch,
con c. Of c.
Laymen's League. Luncheon.
c. of G.
Civilian Club. Luncheon. Sew
erin.
knights Of Columbus. Lunch
con. Spink-ArIi1s.
Allied Motors Commerce.
Luncheon. Spink-Arms.
American Woman's Overseas
League. Luncheon. Ayres Tea
room.
Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon.
c. Of c.
Exchange Club. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Optimists club. Luncheon.
Claypool
Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon.
Board Of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

would add to the cheer and convent.
ence Of the kitchen and it has been
planned so that the housewife will be
able to do her kitchen work with the
least possible effort and at great saw
ing Of time and energy. -.
How much the ancient Romans
would have reveled at the modern
bathroom, fitted with snowy fixtures
reflected in the cleaning white tile
walls. or contrasted by some soft
colorful tile. These details are the
ones that help to mark the strides
that have been made in modern con-
struction, as do also the pleasing ex.
teriors that are attained by the skilled
designer and builder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

setting for the weathered brown of
the house.
Built by the Circle City Construc.
ton Company, the house was planned
TO carry certain amount of dignified
formality and yet to maintain the
atmosphere of comfort
Reception Hail Dignified
The note of dignified charm is APP
pare as one enters the formal re-
cept.ol hall from which the stairway
leads to the second floor. Two or
three steps lead to the landing and
above are colorful art glass windows
which open through to the dining
room. The woodwork, as weel as all
Of the woodwork on the first floor
has the fine texture and soft. lustroLs
finish that characterizes gumwoood.
The use Of heavy holdings, wall
is very noticeable throughout the
whole house. The walls of the recep-
ton halls are treated in a very new and
effective way-oil paint. gfaded from
greenish, grayish brownSnear the floor
to a comparatively light shade at the
ceiling. This same method Is used
in all Of the downstairs rooms with
q slight modification Of color lar-
IRONY.
Rose taupe carpet is used through
out, with well placed Persian rugs
lending dignity and color AS one
enters the living room from the hall
his eyes take in the cheer and COM
fort of the sun parlor. which is just
beyond the living room and opening
out onto the front porch. This sun
parlor is furnished with upholstered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

Hayes OF tLSesfirm of Hayes Brothers.
Everybody realizes that the plumb
ing must be properly installed to
give any kind ofcaervice," says Mr..
Hayes.
~Our customers realize and appre-
ciate the service we aEeE giving them
with the plumbing systems we sell.
For this reason they come to us as
often as they need anything in our
line. We are doing a7large amount Of
commercial installation. as we'll as
that in nskvate homes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

railroad. secured possession of the needed ground for the construction of the railway from the Salt Lake route main line at Lund to the en- trance of Zion National Park, and on the same day the first scraperful or earth was turned on the grade.
 The contractor strung his men out was completed, the laying crew took possession and the ties and rails were set in place. Crowding upon their heels was the ballast crew; And 80 the work was rushed toward Cedar City.
 Visit Zion Park.
 In the midst of this orgy of toll came word that the President of United States would visit Zion Park providing the track was in shape for his special train upon his arrival in the west. Every man on the system from the highest executives the low Hest section hand plunged into the work with redoubled energy.
 Whereupon there came the an nouncement that President Harding's 8 trip to southern Utah had been can celled, and the work dragged.
 But again came cheering news, de- finite this time, that the President would come. Ignoring dust and desert heat, the men plunged into the job again, determined to finish the road in time.
 Only AS hours bfore the arrival oi the Presidents train the depot site al Cedar City was strewn with founda- tions and debris left from the re- moval of houses that had been carted away or torn down. Ballast trains brought in clean white gravel. Ar approach 20 feet wide for automo- bile travel was graded and surfaced and grounds were roped off.
 O O O
 Sleeps And Misses I-resfdent.
 The superintendent of the work rode into Cedar City on a pilot train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Wire Wheels

Wire wheels should be carefully in- spectsd at frequent intervals. While enough to return to normal position the wheel Is considered flexible after almost any blow that may be given 1t, still spokes do come loose occasionally and this condition should be remedied. When the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Towing Intelligence.

Never fasten tow rope to the axle of a car when towing. The rope should be fastened to one of the front portions of the frame, so that the pull comes on the chassis. The same thing applies to the car doing the towing, except that the rope should be fastened to some part of the rear frame,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
DESERT RAILROAD. |S MADE TO ORDER. FOR HARDING TRIP.
Forty Miles Of Tracks Was Rushed To Completion For
 Harding

SALT LAKE CITY. August 4-(By Associated Press )-A forty-mile rail- road over the desert between Lund and Cedar City, rushed to completion in S7 days at a cost of $1,o49,000, was one of the incidentals in the recent reception by the state of Utah to President Harding.
 On April 2, last, the right of way men, acting for the Union Pacific when used for gaskets, can easily be cut with a hammer.
 If an engine is subject to consid- erable vibration, there Is danger of the bolts coming loose at the base.
 The distributor points should be cleaned frequently when the car is equipped with the battery ignition.
 Tires, wheel spokes, differential gears, and universal joints are the parts of an automobile which suffer most from sudden and severe brake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

squeaks are often caused by rusty Springs. By lifting the weight off them, it Is an easy matter to insert lubricant. This will not only elimi- nate the squeak, but also produce easier riding qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05


 should be applied to prevent rust.
 A eafety-Firrt Tip.
 Because flowing gasolene seems to cause static electricity to spark, a motorist when filling the tank of & car should make sure that the spout or nozle Is in contact with the metal of the opening of the tank into which the gasoline Is poured. This simple precaution will prevent any electrical spark jumping from metal to metal, in fact, short circuiting, as in ordi- nary electrical installtions.
 Remember This Rule of the Roadi The motorist who passes the vehi- cle ahead of him, unless it be street car, to the right is in constant dan ger He cannot see any signal giv- en by the driver seated on the left hand side of the car ahead of him. The latter may nave signaled that he is going to draw in to the curb at the right, but the man who is just beginning to pass him cannot see his signal. No one but reckless fool would attempt to pass a car to the right in the country, with the risk of being crowded into the ditch and txe danger is equally great in the city driving.
 Continual dripping of oil from a car indicates leaks or worn bushings. All brake connections should be fabricated carefully and regularly. | Electric connectors, which have be- come loose, will cause a loud explo- sion In the muffler.
 Universal joints are not adjustable | for wear, and consequently worn | parts must be replaced.
 Rubber compounds, asbestos, etc.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
Importance of Good Insulation.

All wiring whether of the single or doiRle system, should be perfectly insulated from all metal parts of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Kinds of Lubricant Used In Auto

Cup grease in grease cups.
 Transmission oil In rear axle case. Cylinder oil in crankcase and oil cups.
 Transmission oil or light cup grease in universal joints.
 A good transmission oil or semi fluid grease in transmission. Un cold weather, heavy transmission oil may be thinned with cylinder oil.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Care Of Spare Tubes

Never store spare tubes In tho tool compartment where they are likely to be injured or covered with oil. Pack them under the seat or in some convenient location where they can readily be reached when needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

The important factors of the en- zine are lightness and balance of all moving parts. especially the recipro- eating parts which consist of the up per portion of the connecting rod, pis- ton pin and piston rings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

be loose will cause difficult starting. The vibration of the car is very apt to loosen these, and 8 frequent in spection will oftentimes save a lot of deday in starting the engHe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

w purchased the Columbia Six Pha0n shown above from ETa-BIwe Motor
  a Columbia with the ladies oft been bought by women of Bningh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ua.o.- Conactionm

The connections on dry cells should always be kept tight. Any one con nection in a series which happens to