davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Downtown Garage

DOWuIOWu OdIdS0
Nine-yesr lease. $3.50 per month: wash
rack. Good opportunity for the right man
Lease must he guaranteed. Call at office
312 Kahn Bldg.
DOUBLE home, southeast. close to E. Wash
car line with income Has gas electric
lights city water fre-proof roof two ga
RACES. paved street: house in good condition:
large lot: must be seen TO be appreciated
So $50 with $500 cash MR. WOODS Lin
"a 1874 Randolph 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

ONE counter with plate glass cover, Kingery
popcorn pepper 14-gallOn copper kettle
and candy furnace, marble slab, glass bowls
and laundry stove. 81 Ft. Wayne Ave!
15-H0RSE power upright boiler; good con-
dition. 1867 Barth Ave Drexel $500
ROTTEN MANURE-FOR YOUR YARD
LINCOLN 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
TYPEwR1rERs ALL MAKES

You can secure a typewriter at prices
ranging from So to 500. All machines thor
oughly overhauled and guaranteed. Send Tor
sample of writing prices and terms.
JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
Main $500. LAP North Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

SODA fountains one S-fooI, one 10-foot:
secondhand; good condition; go terms.
KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN CO.. 46 S. Sen
ate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

VT 7
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Adelaide Garrett deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent,
ANNA L. TAYLOR.
No 2226S
April 3, 10. H.
TTs NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
Went Ads have failed to find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d-LOts

SODA FOUNTAIN ana carDonators. The new
combination; terms. COM III .--I.'t'4,
FOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO. 62S Mass. Ave.
Lincoln 1163.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

BUCHANAN ST. 900; two furnished rooms
for Housekeeping: private home; close to
car line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

STX-ROOM- ASIDE modern double east;
trade for four or five-room house. Bel
mont 3549
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
LOCH LYNN

The revival services at the Baptist
church closed on Thursday night.
Miss Martha Bell spent the week
end with her sister in Westernport.
Miss Elsie limbaugh, of Crellin,
visited Margaret Rathbun Thursday
night
Mrs. VIM. Kimmell, of near Deer
Park, visited at the home of Mrs
Emma Sisk last week.
The food visited Loeb Lynn on Sat-
urday without doing any serious dam
age, however. Loeb Lynn isn't such a
bad place to live in after all, is it?
Wheat Weeks is busy training his
horse Barney for the race track.
"Blackie" White and family, of
Buckhannon, are comfortably located
on the A. w. Killius farm near town,
which Mr.. White purchased some time
ago.
G. E. Hardesty, of this village, has
accepted the position of train master
on the General Construction Corpora
TONS railroad leading into Oakland
from the hydro electric dam on Deep
Creek.
Russell Brown, proprietor of The
Loch Lynn Garage, has purchased a
new Ford touring car from the local
dealer at Oakland.
Mr.. B. L. Hardesty visited his sister
at Deer Park last week.
Brownie" White, of Clarksbure, w.
Va, visited A. T. White at this place
last week.
Mayor Gibson, with his hustling
street commissioners, Messrs. Leigh
ton and Hardesty, made tour of in
.spection through the village Saturday
with view for street improvements.
Mr.. Warren Rathbun. accompanied
by his brother Edward, spent the
weekend with the formers family in
Loeb Lynn.
Lyle Weeks and family have moved
into the house vacated by Russell Sto-
yer. Mr.. Weeks has accepted employ
ment in the transportation depart
ment of the Charles B. Hauley Com
pany, but still retains his interest in
the store of White & Weeks.
The U. B. Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs E.O Fouch in Mt.
Lake Park Friday.
The usual church services at both
the U. B. and Baptist churches dur
ing the week and on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal for the purpose.
Plats may be seen. Call Bell Phone
"a, Oakland Advertisement 10 If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

which means $3,75C,OOO a year. Of
this 5212 per cent goes to the general
Reclamation Fund; 371a per cent to
Wyoming and 10 per cent to the Gov
eminent, for cost of administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

NEW SPRING HATS-Come and
see our line. Harry Davis-Advertise-
ment 5-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
s>z=zzzzz==-azzaz-=szT=z
CARHAR I
OVERALLS

Carhartt Union-made Overalls,
Trousers, all Ovcr-garments and
Gloves are sold through merchants
and want 9 live wire merchant in
every town to sell my Carhartt's-
Write for agency particulars. Win
pay you to stock 'em.
If your dealer will not supply
you with the genuine Carhartt Mas
ter Cloth Overall-bu insists on
selling you something lust as
good" write me direct and =! will
see that you are taken care of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF
A VALUABLE FARM!
WNOWN As THE GEORGE I.
MICHAEL FARM)
Located in Garrett County, Maryland,
Three Miles From Westecrport
and en- Rural Postal Route.

Under and by virtue Of a decree of
the Circuit Court for Carrot county,
Maryland, GATED March nth, 1921,
and passed IN a cause therein pending
in which CIeaver A. Michael ct al. are
plaintiffs and Laura B. Michael ct al.
are defendants, the same being No.
1884 Equity, the undersigned trustee,
having filed his bond and complied
with the other requisites of said de-
cree, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

THE REPUBLICAN is {,
leading newspaper in point Of -a. Il sans 4ca
subscribers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
SCIENCE
HELIUM

uELIuM gas, first discovered with
IL the spectroscope as an element
In tho sun and originally but a line
on n Photographic plate ia now one
Of the chief problems in the question
Of air travel.
The trips Of the giant dirigibles
Shenandoah and tho IRA have
proved that these airships are prac.
teal and are capable OF great devcl.
opment in pnssenger.carry.n and
other uses. The question is whether
helIum can be produced rapidly
enough and in large enough guam.
titles to enable tho proper growth OF
this method OF air travel.
The ZR.3 came from Germany with
hydrogen gas, because there was no
helium In Germany. II is now being
supplied with hclIum. but tho process
viii take several weeks because pro.
ductIon OF this gas is slow. @'rhe
shenandoah operates with helium.
The great advantage OF helium
over hydrogen is that It is non.
inflammable. II Is extracted from
natural gas and comes mostly from
PctrolIa, Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Smoking Room
Stories

T'HE train stopped for three min.
utcs at a small station where a
bobbed and bedlzened maid presided
over sandwich counter. The smoker
from Memphis rushed out and, just
as tho train started again. he re.
turned to his seat bearing n chicken
sandwich triumphantly. These sand.
witch girls may live In small com.
munltles." he said. but, believe me.
they are sophisticated all right.
When I went into that lunch counter
flung at tho girl, How Is the
chicken a little natural color
merged itself with the other kind on
her face, as she tipped me n soclable
smile and replied, oh, I'm all right:
how are you punching up?'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
This HeireSS Business

DEMEAIBER Miss Louise Billet the Detroit washer
IN woman who fell heir year ago. TO 100000? Well,
Louise wants to tell the world that all gold doesn't glitter
and that this heress business is the shwos hind legs
The very first thing that confronted the afuent Louise
was bevy of lawsuits naugurated by other heirs that
cost her $1,000. Quickly followed then mad army of
tenants from the apartment houses and such like that she
had inherited They demanded everything under the sun,
from marble bathing pools to dplated elevators.
And her mai-oh oh! II each day in bullying bags.
and every letter was proposal of marriage offer of
groundfloor oil stock. chance TO invest in gold mine on
Wnge island proffer of the patent rights in Zuuland
for doubleaction, reversible collar button.
Louise first wlted under the onslaught of hose who
anxious help her spend her but she braced
up and all went well until the climax She bought
permanent wave-bought two permanent waves, TO be
exact Neither proved TO be anything tangible and the
money she invested in them is She experienced the
impact of heavy blow Now she is and perfectly dis
sted with the whole heess business and yearns for the
old washtub which she bent so happy and so poor
Money isn't everything 1t brings burdens, and
distraction of mind 1t may line the pockets and feed the
face and clohe the body and keep the feet warm but
where is the JOY of its possession II it proves futile in its
quest of a permanent wave? Louise sadly awaits an
answer, if any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Smashing the "Third Degree"


DERHAPS just decided by the supreme court Of
the United States has escaped the attention OF the
operators of the police torture system known the third
degree If has escaped officers will do well to inform
themselves and before is too late The court has
plainly and blunty decided that torture has place in
American legal procedure and that confessions thus com
PEELED and eored may be admitted evidence against
the accused.
The case in point that of Ziang Sung Wan, once
Columbia college student, who arrested murder
charge. For IL days he subjected to the third
degree by the police, during which time confession was
wrung from him. Justice Brandes called attention to the
severity of the torture of the Chnaman by noting that
the superintendent of police returned to his home
hausted and of the detectives had fallen asleep but to
Wan not moment of sleep allowed
The court reversed the against Wan as it should
have done Thereby it met accurately, not only the law,
but the opinions of all far-minded The third de-
gree torture of the most cruel nature In addition it
is direct and wanton violation of all the safeguards of the
law that are vouchsafed accused person It's whole
purpose try and convict its helpless victim not by fair
ness due process legal order form, but by visiting
upon him in secret the most fragrant and brutal mstrea
en and all this in advance of the court of justice duly
authorized to conduct his trial.
It is well the high court has spoken. The abomnabe
third degree shocking way of Haunting justice that
should cease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

THERE vas considerable nor.
l. row up az our place last
night when Nc read In the paper
that Gene sawyer was dead
Ever since our boy could read
Mr. sawyer has been his fayoritc
author. n bigger favorite than
Mr. Bunyun. who wrote "Pn,
Frlmh Progress"
Mr Sawyer was ono OF the
authors OF the Nick Carter
stories.
In tho boys room arc some Of
Mr. sawyer's yarns. ''Siok Car.
tsrB Desperate Leap. Nick
carter's Dash for Life" Nick
carters Vengeance" and 20 on.
Tho boy has read them all. SONS
several times. ! have read them
all myself.
OF hand. would say that
Gene Sawyer and Nick Carter
have done n 10, OF good for Amer.
lean boyhood.
Because he n n Nick Carter
fan my boy knows that criminals
always get their Just deserts. foul
fiends In human form that they
are. And l want him 10 keep on
believing ,hat-partly 20 deter
him from doing wrong. but most.
~ because it's true.
Niy boy knows. because he's
read Nick Carter. that healthy.
athletic boys. with clean brains.
always win nice girls and foil VII.
lains. / want him 10 keep on
believing that. ia rather he be
llovcd that than the which
Ia that villains sometimes man
age TO win nice girls He'll win
n girl himself some day. and l
want him 10 win her because he's
n fine. outstanding boy and for
no other reason.
Gene Sawyer has convinced
my boy that virtue always tri.
umphs in the end. that viilainy
never goes unpublished. that
pure, sweet glrlhood and woman.
hood are to be respected.
oh, yes--hokum " you like.
Sure, RS hokum-but it's drafted
good hokum and n whole lot
more cheerful to believe than the
truth. Tho truth is that virtue
doesn't always triumph. that vii.
lany. in this world anyway, isn't
always punished. and that wo.
manhood Isn't always respected.
A good realist.fathcr probably
would let his boy read realistic
books. where life is written as is.
Then his boy would find out,
early in the game. how mean hu.
manlty can be and how. appar.
emily. the vicious triumph and
the ylrtuous end up in tho poor.
house.
But as for us: Give us hokum
for our boy. Until n few years
ago no believed in Santa Claus.
Then some realist "dlsillusioned"
him. Now ~ VIII tako him 90
years to win back that Illusion.
Twenty years ago we didn't be.
lloye in Santa Claus. either-but
we do now. And we're going TO
keep on believing in him.
You can talk about blood and
thunder stuff" IL you want to.
It's our notion that Nick Carter
never hurt one American kid and
did whole lot Of good to mil.
lions OF 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
BY HOWARD THuRsToN
Americas Master Magician

OFTEN person will be convinced
" OF tho Eenulncness OF certain
fake mediums performance because
that person has been allowed 10
write question, which no one else
has seen. and 10 keep II In his own
possession - after which the me
dium" is able 20 answer the question
In detail under guidance Of some
spirit"
The medium" however. has a
very material method OF learning
the writer's question. The table on
which the paper 10 laid is covered
with n thin piece OF leather. be-
meath which is sheet OF carbon
paper When the question Is writ
ten. the writing Is duplicated on a
piece OF silk cloth underneath the
carbon paper. A leg OF the table
Is hollow a cord runs thru it,
and is attached 10 the silk cloth
a confederate Of the medium pulls
the string from beneath: the cloth
goes down tho leg. and thus n
duplicate OF the question Is OBJ
tained.
another article will appear tomor.
row)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
BY FRANK c. JACKSON
Secretary. io.Min Tax Committee

ME- unhesltatinEly assert In
w itintivc No. 30 viii pos.
lively not harm the schools. on
the other hand We assert Il will
be a benefit 20 the school system
OF the state. This assertion Is
based on the fact thR, tho schools
have been benefited and not hurt
in the 20 states where tax lImi-
iAtlon exists.
Tho opponents Of Initiative No.
30 have no; singled out one state
OF the 20 having tax limitation.
where the schools have been
hindered BY limitation. for the
single reason that they canno, do
10. The Chicago Teachers Rsso-
citation is urging the spreading Of
the load OF taxation over all
wealth there. Just as Initiative
No. 80 will force the spread Of
the load over all wealth In Wash.
InEton.
Initiative No. 50 relieves every
school district In the state Of
state and county taxes equal 10
from 10 70 20 mills on the per
dollar valuation. In other words.
tho property Of practically every
school district in the state Of
Washington. after Initiative No.
80 carries. will pay for other gov.
ernmental purposes from 10 70 20
mills less than under the present
law. and this same property may
be taxed BY a thrcc-flfths vote Of
the people OF the school district
without limit for school pur.
poses.
Initiative No. so provides that
real estate and personal property
shall pay 20 the schools IN tho
cities and towns. % per cent OF
every dollar. and In tho counties
outside cities and towns. 90 per-
cent Of every dollar collected bo-
AHiN AIf EAAbNl Nui At6A VI AAlH
city and town funds Is even
touched Those interests escap.
ing part or all OF their share Of
the taxes arc hiding behind the
skirts OF tho school teacher. and
much Of the energy and re-
sources Of tho fight on Initiative
40. 50 arc coming from these
hidden sources.
The present tax system is con.
fiscating and destroying the
home and farm. Initiative No, 30
protects the home and the farm.
forces other wealth 10 bear It's
share. giving abundant support
for schools and roads and all gov.
ernmcntal purposes.
Vote yes on Initiative No. so
and reduce your taxes.
another article tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
BY W. NJ. INGLlS
Secretary. Friends Of Educational
Freedom

Freedom
TUE Friends - Educational
Il Freedom an organization
fagusd b. PrOtestsHts % all
e-,sds and classes 10 defend
American principles and cous'i-
tutional liberty. asks you 20
consider these facts
Tn. proponents of Initiative
10 a. have not advanced p
single valid argument Tor It's
passage. Their principal plea.
that certain private schools ars
guilty Of unpatuotic teaching
b. obviously untrue Private
schools are under state super
vision and public opinion would
quickly drive out Of existence
any school guilty of unpatrioiic
practice Against this one argu-
mcnt are;
Initiative No. 40 Is Ninnecss-
sary. washington now has the
best compulsory school law and
the best system 81 education of
any state IN the Union. In
itlatiye No. 20 IL an attempt
20 abolish all private schools be-
cause Of religious prejudice.
Tho measure would increase
taxes and oyerburden the al
ready crowded public schools,
According 90 the superintendent
Of public instruction there are
IGLi7 children receiving gram
mar school education IN private
tchools AZ no cost 70 the state.
The samo report shows u costs
$4,000 year for each child's
instruction. and I22s.24 per cap
ia for buildings Providing
complete school facilities for
these 1887 children. Il would
ada 10 the 1895 taxes is.tii.-
sa5.bs. II Is impossible 10 care
for these children in the pres
emit schools.
The efficiency OF public
schools would be lowered be-
cause taxes are apportioned in
every district according 10 the
number OF children In the dis
trict. not according 20 the num-
her Of children in tho public
school.
The bill Is un-American and
unconstitutional.
A measure. similar in form
and identical in purpose. seek
Ing 20 abolish private schools
in Oregon. was found unconsu-
tuuonal by the federal district
court Of Oregon.
Judge Stephen J. Chadwick.
former chief justice Of the state
supreme court. declared: Il am
opposed 20 this measure for rea-
non Of peace. economy and Jus
tice 20 my fellow men. As an
American want 10 be tolerant
Of tho opinion OF all men. There
could bs no moro un-Amorican
sentiment than 20 destroy ex-
listing institutions that have in
no way offended and which have
contributed much 10 the deyei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
FABLES ON HEALTH
DECEIT

THERE was nerve specialist who
l. was fond Of telling n story about
a woman who came TO him for con.
sultntion.
When she had been child. the
psychiRtrist learned. she developed
the habit Of getting sick" whenever
there was anything hard to be
tackled ut school.
on the occasion Of n particular
arithmetic quiz the child realized that
she had been negligent in her studies
and was likely to mot pass" So
she made an excuse TO her mother.
Three months before this child had
been quite III. Memory Of this Ill.
ness and It's escapes from duties &C.
CURED TO her and she pretended TO
be again troubled.
II worked She escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
BY ARTHUR L. MARSH

HfNltlaFl w iAnliEioh Iuutliiundl
Association
OUR schools IN this state rank
" high and wo want 20 keep
them In that high rank.
Tho l0.mill limit bill viii take
from the support OF our school
system about ono half Of its pres.
ent income without offering any.
thing In It's place. Shall we allow
a lot Of real estate specula;ors 70
play football with tho school sys.
tenn We have boen 30 long build.
Ing UP. without proposing a com.
pleto plan 10 mako M the rove.
nue7
Tho state n leyyinE this year
over 10 milia over half Of this
~ for carrying out the provisions
OF tho Barefoot schoolboy law"
This law was designed 20 give
tho poor boy In a poor dla;tc; an
equal chance with tho boy In
richer district
II the real estate speculators'
40.mlll limit bill carries. the total
amount levied for every purpose
will be only five mills. which IL
less than the state levied this
year FOR the relief Of tho barefoot
schoolboy alone. NO Il will cut
this school money TO less than
onc.half. DO We need 20 ooono.
mlze az tho expense OF these un.
fortunate children
SO. too. the state levied this
year for the normal schools,
where our teachers Of the com.
mon schools arc trained. and the
state agricultural college and the
state university. the amount Of
a.5s mills. This amount. together
with the amount levied for the
barefoot children amounts TO sos
mills. Yet these large property
owners are seeking relief from
taxes without providing one sin.
glc cent TO make up this loss to
tho schools. one IA forced 10 ask
II this IN n hidden attack upon
our public school system by n
body Of rich property holders.
who dare not make this attack
in the opcn7
Vote against initiative 30. tho
4o'mill limit bill Don't let any
class Of men destroy the revenue
Of the schools without nj the
same time showing how they arc
going 10 care for the schools
Another Article Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

Now at this period Of her life TIE
attack" was intentional and pre-
meditsted. But continuous use o.
the same device 70 get out Of pei
picking problems resulted In The
sickness" being registered by the
unconscious mind" In later years
the sickness would bob up handy
whenever any difficulty was eneoun'
tered. BY this time the woman Old
not realize that the whole thing was
not sickness at all, but q form 9
defense built up thru the years ana
now seeming TO be a reality.
Such cases are numerous ana
should cause parents TO watch care
fully the actions of their children
lest they develope conditions siuiiiAT
10 that here described.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

O Il u tru. that government
civil service employees are not allow
ed 90 vote
a No. they are entitled % tote.
prottded hey have maintained a
legal rcildcncd Ia fhc,f Nome states
Just as other ciiiscul or course. iH
romc states. a personal rr0isffuiioH
and porsnai rois q urcruarv.
,rhich means a "trip or foo trips
back homo from the District o.
Cola s,bld. ,rhcrc most o. the ciru
service employees arc located Ia
HtaHy states. hoincrcr. rcgafraiion
ard rotiag uav BE- done BY mail
Cirl service cmploycs. ,ehle fhry
hare fvil voting Hghts. are By
regulation prohibited from taking
active part IN Political campaign, a.
party poTkcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
What About the School Bill? Here Are the Arguments From Both Sides
= Questions =
+! AHSWered 4!

Q What Is the rough skin q the
shark used f5re
g. Largely ~ taiHsr, ror polish
ing uHs- grdiard tpopd, uHd for COZ
rrHB ~ hufs - nFordi. tools aHd
fAr iikr. 20 Gtrc fhrm a nrurr grip
tOr the haHd
q What Is the weight - a Erlzzi,
NarF
a Tao irrgrsf rrrr Killed torigbr
5s1 posriI
q What language asa Chriat
speak,
4. 6oms scholars claim that D.
spoke Latin "a laagsagu ~ the
RondnA tut me ioright o. opinion
srrH's 70 BE- that ~ spoke Aramlir.
a dialect o. the Hsbrep foHgus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

VOu can set an answer 60
Il any question % fact or IN,
formation by writing The Seat
he star Question Editor. 1854
New York ave. Washington. D.
q. and inelosinE cents IN loose
stamps for reply No medical.
legal or marital advice Per.
aonal replies. confidential All
letters must be signed.