davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-28
OBROZENl POk kADNOSTI v EvROPE.

Prozivane renesanci poradneho coveka 70 vace "a
vaky dosta caste poadny pracov setrny clov6k pod
koa osudu CO byio pltno setfeni prace kdyz mena
znehodnocovaa vezi ketas, covek bez skrupu-
IT, dobrodruh kery bez ohedu svoje vertee nakupova
zasoby zboz, nestarae to- kdy jak zaplati Vitez
komu nezlezelo nejakem tom nepremnem syku Sc
sovdem aespon poici V6zil dobrodruh ktery doved
vyeenchat konunkturu. ze prace odmehuje re do
brem pdadku v zaez zdao zastaroou zasadou jez
nehod uz ami pro canky TAX tomu bylo valky
prvnch etech po Rada proetafkych dobrodruznych
vysinula spolecenske vrchoky vznikla celia
rada frem, ez jedinym oznacenm bylo import export
Druh zboz bze nespeckovay nebot obchodovay Sc vsm
co Jim prislo pod Vznka celia rada drobnych penez
Mich zavodu vhradn6 temef provadey obchody KITE
re veke hanky syday caste pod ejch paronanci By
y frmy jez nemely n nez pooprazdnon mistnost psac
stro papir svym zahlavm To byy zjevy DOLBY neil
stoty konjunkur Jednoho lhayniho nepfiee mely ve-
chny yto dobrodruzne existence hned prvnich dneh pre-
vratu: Byl to dr. Veds dobfe ze tepto zeyhm
dan enom ovzds hospod&fke Dejistoty proo konsoli
vautu akozto zalad vseho hospodafskeho zivoa
konsoidaci koruny priSa ponenahu take konsoidace
raky. Nejdfve morally obchodni pozde morally vhbec
Tam kde byo reba deat pokouni obchody byo eba kon
nex Konnexe staly obchodnim artikem Byy prodava
n.y. ako kazdy ny druh zboz TAX vnkaa demoralisace
kruh obchodnich do kruha polckych pokusia svody
jednovcu kruzich drednickych pokud nedovedla
bran cesna stavovska adice Tato tradce vsak brz
ohlasila.
Hospodafska konoldace projeva nejdfve zjevy jez
byly pocitovany mnohymi, ako zevy nepremne. Radou
lpadkd. ipadk nesolinch podnkl Pocaly praska ban
ky, doyozn vyvozn fmy pocay odhaovat smejdy
hcnych dohazOvacu zproredkovateu prodavac1 konneX
Nedavno proz cesky verejny zyot obdobi ar yto afe
byly znakem hospodarske mravn kons0dace satd
roda. Znamenalo defnvni odstraneni dobrodruha
zyota yefeineho hospodaiskeho Odvazny dobroduh
til konjunkuru Vitez mad tim op6t poiadny cov6k Ne
jenom snad proto by byl ovek tok polepS
ale havne proto. spekuace dosa nepoctvos
nesodpost jz nevypaci ze nestoji rsko. Mmo to
zvySa civOst veieinosti vSejake obchody, ez
snesou denniho svea odnota pen6z zvysa vyplac
op6t setren nezie ruky do pfestalo chod "a
bavy do zabay Brnenska porota ez zsedaa prave mad
ceou spoecenskou styou ez prosta veSkere ethky vd
smysl zivota jen pozku fru pocnich dobrodruzstvcf
je symbolem DOLBY Ano, dnes dob~odruzsvi nekonciva
z zbohatnutim neb kareram nybrz miva svlj posledn
akfF soudni SIM Soidni ovek nabyl vrchu Pred neja
ky casem napsal ceny cesky politk ednom dennich
std lyahu TOM ze ami dob9 t9zkych kr afer nenam4
nikdy ztrace Opmsmu kre pusobi vzdy oGistne Zds
ze podrz ento nezdony optimista mezi ceymi pol,
pravdu Dobra spolecnos stava z opet exkusivni
da z TAX snadno mponovat dObrodruznm vzhledem
presenacnin gestem zahadnym pencil Dokontuje
poradnosti ea Gene drzost konnexe okazaos
stOupa Gene skutecna, plodna ticha prace.
TSkO X[OdbOr rnI sLa So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
POLITICIAN PIE

URI the sensational process yaning the lid off Tea
IL pot emerged from the nasty the interest
ing figure Mclean and editor of the Washington
Post Cincinnati Enquirer intimate friend of Presidents and
companions Cabinet members Senators and other high
Government officials.
1t was Ned Mclean who kindly boldly Fall
that 100000
1t was Ned Mclean who turned Daughery
Smith one of houses in Washington
It was Ned Mclean to whom President Coolidge wired at
Palm Beach asking advice about political appointments.
Ned Mclean who entertained Fall and Presidential
Secretary Slemp his winter home at Palm Beach
Now comes Mclean the role of leader of
the Republican party scodng all Republican Congressman
cusng being either scoundre towards and ordering
them to get busy G. o. P from the rocks,
Referring editorialy to the charges made in Congress
against the Administration, Editor Mclean
.,n The si Rt d:d but 7'a a3a 5 & 's Rss
n n Contempt 5a Charged With pPotae e 2hD and na ' BE
a participant in crime
Then follows this savage arragnment party
they trembling for fear that further VIII confirm the truth
ngs afraid to stand up for truth and light because Of selfish
Orthe Other supposidon the truth
shrink f imposing Judgment But the people VII not wait forever RE
pr t sts the @ @ Of leaders co9 nj hs
There widespread
presidential
were criminal
anG apologize afraid they Republicans Not Of
to
are ss 92 3 asd on the Is sss to @ T n
them make IS
As Editor Mclean is an intimate friend of Attorney General
Daughery intimate that Mclean loaned of his homes
Washington renree Daugherty and Smith,
that mis- editorial attack the Republicans
threatening from Daughry serving notice
if his old pals the G. o. organization don't
there win be beansping from the the
Senators have been trying to get Coolidge to fire.
that pretty dish before King rather
President?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

Read Mt. 61-15. Text: 614 For
IL We forgive men their trespasses,
your heavenly Father wifi also for
give you.
Gods forgiveness involves three
things: Ol a wrong done 20 God by a
man: ca the mans Tepentarnce, that
is, the wrong regretted stopped, and,
IL possible. made right: CD a change
on the part of God from disapprov-
ing to approving love"
MEDITATION: Jesus was con
tinually emphasizing the truth that
we limit our own lives by the atti-
tude we take toward others That
the quality which we possess, both
Of forgiveness and love for others, de
terrnines In what measure we shall
have the forgiveness and affection Of
the Father. In many ways we con
troll our own destiny.
PERSONAL QUESTION: Is there
any one who has wronged me and
repented whom I do not forgiven
PRAYER: Help US to remember,
o God, that we are menbers Of a
great family. Let us so live in love
with all men that thy grace may en-
rich the lives OF all Let no life be
hindered by anything we may say or
do Show us thy will and let US do
it with joy, through Christ. Amen.
Copyright, 1924-F. L. Faeley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

Can you sense fine distinctions in
relationships between objects and
words?
II you have the power of discrimina-
ton you should be able to do the fol-
lowing test successfully.
Directions: Read each question
carefully, then go back and underline
the word in the first group of five that
is similar to Gil three words at the
end of the question.
l. Which of these five things-tree,
skin. apple, seed, ripe-is most like
these three: cherry, peach, orange.
2. Which Of these five things-bark,
air. bite, horse, kennels most like
these three: dog, sparrow, mosquito.
3. Which of these five things
paddle. train. wheels, fast, drive-is
most like these three: airplane, canoe,
automobile.
4. Which of these five things-color,
weight, apple. strong, eat-is most
like these three: green, bad. small.
8. Which of these five things-cut,
wire, copper black. blade-is most
like these three: stove, knife, penny.
Answers: /. apple; 2. horse; 8.
train; A. strong; 5. wire.
Copyright by Science Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Tongue Tips

William Lyon Phelps, educator and
author: There is no rational man. .
w H. Barr. National Founders AS
sociation: We have begun the 1924
campaign in a way that would IN
dictate it to be In all probability tue
dirtiest IF all campaigns ever wagsd
in the United States"
The Rev. Percy G. Kammerer Pitts
hurgh: Most Of the good we do is
probably done unconsciously.
The Rev c. n. Arbuckle. Newton.
Mass: Man discovers, but never
makes any laws; he only obeys them. -
Dean Edith Tufts, Wellesley Col
lege: ''Chief among the faults OF the
college girls Of today are a rather
exaggerated individualism and a
difficulty in recognizing the duties
that deviEe upon them as members
of a community"
President H. s Pr1tchett. Carnegie
Foundation: The high school should
no longer oe the refuge of mediocrity
that we have made it,"
Mrs Charles III. Sabin. New York.
''The majority of thinking women
get their political opinions from their
husbands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Animal Facts

Lillian E. Byers. North Dakota
farm woman, breeds wild turkeys in
addition TO growing the eternal wheat
One hen Matched eight birds last June.
but being dissatisfied with such a
small family she took them away to
an old cornfeld and laid seventeen
more eggs, meanwhile nursing the
first young ones and secreting them
from coyote and wolf. Her nest plain
ly showed that she she sat on the
seventeen eggs, she also Struggled up
the eight fledgelings alongside them.
Finally, she appeared at the house
doorstep with her twenty-five young
turks and she raised them all Miss
Ryers made 1915 out of that one
family.
In the grass under a beautiful tree
in the West Indies you viii find, in
season, bright. luscious looking green
apples, most tempting after a warm
walk in the toFrid sun. But don't even
touch them with the tip Of flngerl
They are the ''manchIneeI apples" the
juice Of which the Carib Indians
whom Columbus met on his arrival
used to grease the business ends Of
their arrows to produce sure death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Mg@p,.M!t.asx15
~ DAILY POEM
CASTAWAYS

7 N business a necessity; at home
| they're needed. too. Just handy
- things that work both night and
day at catching useless odds and ends
that, very often. you and every other
person cast away.
Their secrets? No ons knows them.
yet weird and nixed-up tale Their
song would be love and business III.
A mixture of discarded things from
scrubbed notes to mail that, spread.
would make a paper orazy-quilt.
Il love you" and Sincerely yours. d"
We're mailing you today. Such
writings are reduced to shredded
scraps. They've borne their little
messages, are torn and thrown away
and only left n memory, perhaps.
The bank checks OF a month ago
and many bills. marked paid; the ads
that some ones peddled at your door,
are crunpled rather recklessly and
then. at rest are laId-just castawayz.
not needed any more.
And thus a necessary part waste pa
per baskets play as home and work
life travels to and fro. The secrets
buried in the scraps that people throw
away are secrets only paper baskets
know
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Ino.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Science

One of the greatest adventures in
the history of science will take place
next summer, when an attempt will
be made to find the supposed island
or continent that lies near the North
Pole.
The proposed trip of the Navy De-
partment dirigible, Shenandoah across
the top of the world has aroused
great interest and much discussion.
Considerable opposition has developed
against this trip. There appears to be
no opposition, however. to the plans
of Amundsen, who will send three
airplanes from Spitzbergen, across the
UNEMPLOYED area.
There are a million square miles of
unknown Polar sea. directly north of
Alaska. It is reasonable to believe
that part of this area is land. Such
land would be very rich in mineral re-
sources. Contrary to general belief,
people would be able to live there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
DOOM OF
GO. P. SEEN
BY RALSTON
Picture on Wall Of Indiana
SoIon'S Office Portray8
Conflict.
BY HARRY B, HUNT,


EV7 ASHINGTON, March 2s.--on
IWI the wall Of Senator Samuel
IL Moffett Ralston's office. hung
where he faces it Al he sits at his big
desk, Is a freak picture.
It shows great hairy mastodon
Of prehistoric times. being beset by a
host Of unclad aborignes, armed with
spears. II Is a battle OF many against
might, with casualties on both sides,
for although the beast is frenzed from
the spears thrust through his hide. he
has whirled one Of the natives aloft IN
his trunk and is about to dash him 20
the ground
The picture stirs Ralston's magma
hon.
1T represents to me-" no tells his
friends, the eternal conflict between
Democrats and Republican,.
In Ralston's Interpretation. the
great beast is the Republican party.
Its human antagonists are the Demo
Gratis.
And just as surely as the aboriglnes
brought about the final extinction Of
the mastodon, Ralston believes. Demo
Gratis Will work the ultimate final over
throw Of the G. o. P.
Anyway. Il Is on this picture that
Ralston gazes as he meditates whether
to enter the contest for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination this
year. He already has substantial
backing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
BACK IN 1882

TTIZENS who. yearn for the odfashOned day when laws
III were few given unresant should have lived
IN Indianapolis in 1882
VARYING from nursing of babies the growing of shade trees
for your lawn the ust grandfather did" wOrhpers set
a lusty howl
But the reguatin laws have always been with Witness
these restrictions by pioneer city fathers after the
city became incorporated in 1882:
You couldn't cellar door open to the street without
paying 81 fine And cellars didn't mean so much IN that day
Run or gallop horse Washington st. and it
S. Hence our speed ordinance regulate traffic
Fire pistol fly kite2 Horrors, not An ordinance
vided So oenes And hogs-wen; the first
dnance ever adopted provided of 80 head upon all
swine running large.
And who 1882 for 1924 with the modern i'm
movements and convenences health and happness7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
TTNOM SIMS
= Z Z Saws

One real sign of spring is when you
see a farmer trying to get credit at
the seed store.
New York union elevator operators
have been given raise, which will
help in their ups and downs.
Do the Teapot Dome fighters expect
to get a bonus?
There may be real trouble in the
air soon. A radio broadcasting station
Is being established in Japan.
The farmer raises the wheat. but
the baker gets the dough.
TO err Is human, but to keep it up
is foolish.
Bergdoll, the draft evader, is willing
to return and pay the penalty If they
WITH promise not to make him pay it.
Even If your life is an open book
there are times when you should turn
over a new leaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

. HE engineer, who was having
a hard time making his pipe
draw. offered the next story in
the smoker.
when 1 was building railroad
in Florida, we had great many for
eigners employed. The line of the
railroad we We're building ran through
swamp and all of the employees
were warned about the poisonous
snakes, particularly rattlesnakes.
They were told how rattlesnakes
would coil up. with their rattles up
perinost, ard alarm person before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
TIME FOR SPEED

7E help wondering just how far the Indianapolis city
Nv council with its investigation of the city ad
ninstration.
Councilman Ray has made number of charges agans:
the administration which have resulted in movement for
council inquiry.
How much basis there the charges remains be
campaign year Mayor Shank is candidate for Gov
ernor and citizens generally inclined be bit skeptca
They are seeking whether the charges being made IL
good faith.
Few will contend however that the city administration is
all that it should be- intends through with It's
nouirv it should act speedily as by Mayor Shank
Everybody should be called and allowed his
say Nothing be placed in the of getting at the bot
tom o things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Heard in the Smoking Room

they would strike. A rattlesnake
might be a shake, but he was that
square, at any rate. So, one day, an
Italian was eating his lunch on the
end of a dead log. A snake crawled
out of the end of the log, coiled up
and looked at the italian. The Italian
continued to eat, waiting for the
snake to rattle his rattle. The snake
struck at the Italians leg, Just miss
ing him. The Italian jumped, grabbed
a stick and killed the snake
Dare said the Italian, you
sunna of a gunna, you 10 ringa de
bellt'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
A Thought

Use hospitality one to another
without grudging-1 Pet. 40.
but the cheerfulness of the
~ guests that makes the feast
Clarendon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
Clarendon.

Did George Washington build
Mt Vernon?
No he inherited it upon the death
OF the builder. his half-brother
Lawrence Washington, and his only
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
BLOOD DROP
GOES MILE
OVER BODY
Heart Pumps Life Fluid That
Distance Daily Through
Arteries.
BY DAVID DIETZ,
Science Editor of The Times.
Copyright by David Dietz)

(COpyrght by DAVID D1eIAJ
|" HE heart is a thick, muscular
pouch of crimson throbbing
IL fbers.
It is about the size of a mans
fist and weighs about half a pound.
1t is pear-shaped and situated
obliquely. point downward, in the
chest cavity, between the lungs.
The heart is the pumping station
Of the body. It beats or throbs reg
ularly at a rate Of seventy-two times
a minute in a resting man. Increased
action upon the part of a man auto
matically causes the heart to speed up
its beat.
The heart pumps the, blood around
the body. It's function in a certain
sense is two-fold. First, it pumps the
blood into the lungs from where the
blood returns to the heart. Then it
is pumped out Of the heart through
the body. returning again as impure
blood to be sent through the lungs
once more.
Divided in Four Chambers
The heart IS divided into four cham
bers. The two at the base are called
the left and right ventricles. The two
at the top, the left and right au-
ricIes
The left ventricle pumps the blood
through the body. That is, it pumps
it into a big artery known as the
aorta. From there the blood branches
out into smaller arteries from which
in turn it enters the very minute
blood vessels known as capillartes.
From the capillaries it flows into
the small veins, then into the big
veins. entering the heart by the right
auricle.
From there it is pumped into the
third chamber of the heart, the right
ventricle. From here it is pumped
into the lungs, returning by the left
auricle.
It is now ready 10 start the whole
journey over again. 1t is estimated
that each drop of blood travels more
than a mile a day through the body.
The lungs are elastic masses par
TALLY divided by assures INTO divi-
sions known as lobes. The right ! ng
is divided into three lobes. The left
lung into two.
Each lung consists Of about $780,
600 little air chambers or sacs bound
together by fine connective tissues
and houeycombed with nerves and
arteries and veins.
Enters by Windpipe
Air enters the human machine by
the nostrils. passing from there
through the windpipe and the bron-
chial tubes into the lung.
The muscles Of the chest expand
and contract about sixteen times a
minute under normal conditions
This causes the afr to be inhaled
into the lungs and expelled again six
teen times a minute.
The arteries which enter the lung
end in mesh-work of exceptionally fine
thin-walled tubes or capillaries. These
surround the little air sacs.
The oxygen in the air drawn into
the air cells makes it's way through
the walls Of these cells and through
the thin walls of these capillaries into
the blood.
In the same way, the waste prod
uct. carbon dioxide. makes it's way out
of the blood into the air cells and is
expelled with each exhalation.
Next article in series: The Blood
Stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
4 YOUNG Man's Limit

s'Now that we are engaged, want
you to kiss mother when she
comes in"
Let's break the engagement. -
Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
TAKE GAS
FOR YOUR
BAD GOLD
Chemical Warfare Service
PerfectS Cure for Irritat-
ing MaIady,
BY HERBERT QUICK

TIN THE old Steele's Physiology
which I studied away back in
- the Dark Ages in our country
school, there was quotation which
has always chung to my memory. 1t
is this: For every man who has
been killed in battle, thousands nave
died of cclds."
1 suppose this was true then and,
in spite Of the butchery in battle
since, 1 suppose it is just as true now.
Leprosy, bubonic plague, yellow fever
typhoid-all the diseases we can name,
are of less Importance than colds. For
colds not only kill people, but they
break down powers Of resistance and
make us helpless victims to the in
roads of other diseases.
Our Chemical Welfare Service is an
outgrowth of the World War and the
poison gas warfare.
Sprays for Crops
Surprisingly, this service has proven
its value for purposes of peace. 1t
has done good work in the way Of
devising sprays for crops and meth
DDS of applying them. Now it seems
to have done the greatest thing ever
done in one process for the health
Of the world. 1t has found out how
to cure colds by the use Of poison gas.
Colonel Vedder of the Chemical
Warfare Service has been working on
this cold cure for II year or more.
BY the use Of his method "A per cent
of all cases of cold in the head have
been cured, large percentage OF the
rest were greatly benefited and only
one patient in 60 failed to be helped.
This looks like a real remedy
In Hollow Balls
It takes a special machine to ad-
minister the gas; but the Chemical
Warfare Service is working on the
scheme Of putting the gas in hollow
glass balls which may be broken in
the patients room-so many balls to
50 many cubic feet Of air. When
this is perfected, everyone may treat
his own cold with the remedy Of the
Chemical Warfare Service.
out Of destruction cometh forth
healingl The most formidable ailment
Of humanity is in process of defeat
by that military service which hu-
name people have condemned as cruel
and murderous. Can you beat that?
Or even tie It?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26

The speeding motorist had run
down an unfortunate pedestrian.
"Heyv' he yelled to his VICTIM,
while you are under there, look at
my new four-wheel brakes. They
didn't work - American Legion
Weekly.