davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16

144S ST. N.W.-Bright. neatly furnished
room; electricity, running hot and cold water
iI room: next to bath; steam heat: free phone
Drivate family: yonng man preferred
Evening star., 1924-11-16

"4l5 18th ST. NV. opposite Ambassad dor
Theater. a hlocx Mt. Pleasant car-Entire
h.-wh.: gas range: continuous hot water: no
,f,ilirpn
Evening star., 1924-11-16

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1919 20th--Large, com
fortably furnished room. in refined privst
family: excellent location; home comforts;
gentlemen: reasonable. Potomac l1uA. 1Is
Evening star., 1924-11-16

13lG PARK RID. SW.-lJarg-. beautifully
furnished front room; twin beds every
vPnence: bachelor wants man 10 share this
with him: So
Evening star., 1924-11-16

BRUOKI.AND. 122s EVARTS-Tuo rooms
la til. l.hk.; furnished; electricity, gas range,
h.-w.h.: So.
252 WALNUT ST. Lyon Park Comfortab ble
furnished room: ami; $15; with garage S2j.
Clarendon TS6-W-i.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
People do SO enjoy
meeting Kathleen

rs refreshing Just to see her p!
IL It's not 50 much what she saws;
its not merely her delightful manner
or her good looks, or her becoming
clothes. It's that glorious sense of
being alive-of finding the world
vivid, fascinating, SO much worth
while.
Girls and women who have that
sparkling charm know how TO take
the best care of themselves. They
are exquisitelv clean and fresh. If
YOU are particular about personal
things, YOU will use SILox. II IS
neu pomder, scientifically prepared and
entirel, diferent from anything else on
the MARKET
SILox is extremely absorbent and
therefore deodorant 1t contains a
substance with an unparalleled mag
netism for moisture. SILox dries up
the dampness that is inevitable after
strenuous exercise; that sometimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
LARGER LIVESTOCK
NEWS FUND ASKED
Congress Urged to Increase
indianapolis Allotment,

Indianapolis is one Of five cities
needing larger Federal appropriation
for distribution, by radio. telegraph
and otherwise, of livestock news to
farmers, it was asserted before the
Senate Agriculture Committee today,
a Washington dispatch said.
Representative James Begg Of Ohio
and Henry Ballard, representing Ohio
livestock growers, urged the COM
mittee to increase appropriations for
Indianapolis. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Buffalo and Pittsburgh. They said
Congress in the past had appropriated
adequate funds for dissemination of
livestock news only in western States,
overlooking entirely the fact that In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania are among the Nations most i'm
portant live stock sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
$4,000 LOAN DISCUSSED

With a Federal Court decision due
soon in the bankruptcy case Of War
rem T. McCray, the State board of
Agriculture is considering legality of
retaining the $155,OOO said to have
been loaned to the Ex-Governor and
repaid by the so-called Goodrich pool
BIcCray was tried in Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

criminal court on a charge of en-
bezzlement. The jury disagreed. The
question considered is whether the
money will have to be returned to the
estate and distributed among creditors
in case McCray is declared bankrupt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
OUT FOR SENATE
Speaker of House to Be "Administra-
ton Candidate
BB United Press

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Speaker
gillette of the House of Represent
atives today will announce himself
a candidate for the Senate from
Massachusetts. He will be the lad
ministration candidate
Gillette's final decision to enter the
Senate race was reached this morn
ing at a White House conference, the
last of a series he has had with
President Coolidge and c. Bascom
Slemp, the Presidents secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
WRITER TO GIVE ADDRESS
Authority on Mexico Will Speak at
Athenaeum Saturday.

Frank Tannenbaum, New York, an
authority on Mexico. will lecture at
the Athenaeum Saturday night on
The Struggle in Mexico
Mr.. Tannenbaum, who is a regular
magazine contributor recently spent
nine months in the Southern republic
getting material for an article to be
published soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

dianapolis intercollegiate council of
the Y. NJ c. A. The recommends
tons were made by a committee COM
posed of j. H. Ehlers, council chair
man; G. A. Lucky, Butler; j. H. Light,
Indiana Central College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
FLESH REDUCER
PILE REMEDIES

soc Man Zan Pile Ointment ....3 SOC
soc DR. Young's Pile Ointment 500
Doc Hemroid Cones .......3 sec
75c Tanoids NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sec
SI50 Anusol Suppositories 1900. $50
soc Unguentine Cones ..-....... Soc
S120 Pyramid Pile Suppositories Soc
60c Pyramid pile Suppositories, 400
60c Pyramid Ointment. Ace
SIPS Hem Roid (internaD ....... CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
DEODORIZERS
FACE POWDERS


Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
SLIGO Azurea Face Powder .6s $50
15c Boncilla Face Powder $50
SOC Djer-Kiss Face Powder $50
S1.cd DER Kiss Face Powder. CSC
SOC Freeman's Face Powder. $50
50G Java Rice Face Powder. $50
SOC Mavis Face Powder. $50
80: Levy's La Blache Face
SOC Pompeian Face Powder. .Ssc
S1.00 Coty's L'Origan f. Powder. 100
500 Mary Garden Face Powder. $40
Princess Pat Face Powder
soc Nadine Face Powder ......S9o
SOAPS
l0c Palmolive Soap ..S for zoe
zoe Armour's Stork CASTLE ........ISo
zoe Rocabelli CASTLE 1870
25c Clayton's Dog Soap. 100
25c CuticurG Soap. 19c.....S for $50
& Packers Tar Soap. $50
SIC Packers Liquid Tar Soap. $50
25c Pears Glycerine Soap, 10c;
3 Ior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900
Zoe Pears Unscented Soap. .15c
Zoe Jergen's Violet Glyc Soap -. so
25c Glover's Dog Soap. .19O
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. leo
S0c Resinal Soap ..............18o
Soc Societi Hygienique Soap. .45c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
For Prohibition Enforcement

Enforcement of prohibition laws by
arousing a sense of responsibility
among college coaches, fraternity
presidents, student and faculty was
recommended at a meeting of the Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
65c Berry's Freckle Cream 100
S125 Berry's K-emola ....-, 9So
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream $50
75c B0ncilla Colo Cream. 800
SOC Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream $50
60c Elcaya Cream ..................49 o
60c Malvina Cream ..........t.....4 Acc
soc Milkweed Cream. .......~..S9 $50
S1.00 Milkweed Cream. 74o
Gee POmpeian Day Cream .....45c
soc Pompeian Night Cream .39e
S1.0O Pompeian Night Cream. 74e
I5c Satin Skin Cold Cream. 59c
zoe Satin Skin Van. Cream y......5 $50
Coo Sea Shell Cream. ...... .... .49e
25c Woodbury's Facial Cr2am lilo
SOC WoodbuTy's Facial Cam ....39o
zoe Theatrical Cream -. see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Doc Benzolyptus ToC,h Paste 49,. Gao
G0c Forhan~S Tooth Paste ........3So
SOC IOdent Tooth Paste. $50
soc Ipapx Tooth Paste. ... $50
25c Uterine Tooth Paste. .......I 9o
S0c Lyons Tooth Paste. ..........24 O
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. ......... 33e
500 Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ........ $50
95s Senreco Tooth Paste. ..2 $50
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
Houu to Be Book Collector

The book collector must, in the first
place. cultivate his literary taste, says
Arthur Machen. He must altogether
shut his ears to the babblers and their
talk.
He must keep his eyes upon the book
lists OF publishers, marking down the
authors who appeal to him. looking al
ways for that glow of beauty which
enchanted Rossetti as he stood outside
the shop in Castle street. Then he
musr become devout student of the
secondhand catalogues.
He has his list of the men whom he
is following. He notes when a book
published AT S1.75 year ago is priced
at $3.50. In another years time that
title will have risen TO So, and so on.
The collector who buys on these prin-
ciples will never find that his fairy
gold has turned to dead leaves He
has mastered the true craft of the col
acknowledgements Monthly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
Hunter Tells RolD Lion
Brings DotDn Buff oIo

Denis d. Lyell in his Memories of
an African Hunter" gives an inter
esting account of how lion seized his
prey. II his quarry Is a herd of buff
faloes. "he squats and waits behind
a bush or in the grass. When an ami
NAL gets near enough he makes a sud
den rush. which may start off his vic
tim. Owing TO his great muscular de-
velopment. the lion accelerates quick
~ and is soon up to the buffalo. when
he Tears upon his hind legs and seizes
his prey by the nape of the neck, fair
ly far back. using (if on the left side)
his left paw to drag the buffalo's face
toward him.
IF the buffalo is still moving the
lion still keeps his hind paws on the
ground, advancing with the buffalo by
hops. so to speak The weight of the
lion and the tearing of the face back
ward makes the buffalo stumble. with
the result that he often, although not
always breaks his neck. If not, the
lion. having him down. breaks 1t with
his teeth. detroit News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
France Has Demon Ray"
to Wipe Out Her Enemies

Paris.-Upon the eve of the armis-
tice France possessed a demon ray"
the most terrible annihilating force
which the mind of man ever conceived,
with which, scientists claim, the en-
tire German army could have been
killed and every man. woman, child
and animal In the German cities wiped
out This was revealed in Paris fol
lowing discussions OF Grindem Mat
thews' invisible radio ray, with which
the British arm is planning to guard
London.
A noted French scientist, whose
name is kept secret discovered the
demon ray" accidentally while con-
Quoting laboratory experiments IN the
autumn of 1918. French authorities
Communicated the invention. Appa-
ratus for launching the death-dcaling
rays was being installed to annihilate
the German army, navy and air forces
when the armistice was declared.
The invention then was abandoned
until the present. when II is believed
II will be secretly reconstructed as
to the Matthews ray.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
Loves His Mules So He
Keeps Them in the Cellar

New York.-William Conquest so
loves his two mules that he keeps
them in the cellar of his house. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals worried about them so that
they had Conquest before Magistrate
Doyle. L. Ray. an officer of the soci-
ETY. said that there was undoubtedly
cruelty to animals, but Conquest said
not.
They are nice mules" he said. land
they have good time in the cellar
Every time put them IN the stable
they are uncomfortable and as soon as
leave the door open they 90 back TO
the cellar"
why not put them in your dining
p asked the magistrate.
well, might said Conquest
They are nice mules. But they prefer
the cellar"
''But the officer says their health is
endangered" said the magistrate.
you can't hurt mule" said Con-
quest. They're just mules. They
haven't any health"
AS no evidence was offered to show
that the mules were other than frisky
and happy, the magistrate dismissed
the charge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
PUBLIC RECREATION
COSTS u. S. MILLIONS
Fairgrounds Found to Be
Good Investment.

New York.-More than $4,000. DOC
was spent for public recreation last
year by cities in the United States and
Canada. according to the Playground
and Recreation Association of Ameri-
ca. which has just compiled the re-
turns from QUESTIONABLE on com
munity play.
This sum Is more than twice the
amount spent for the same purpose
ten years ago.
In total of $50 cities reporting
community recreation leadership, $50
conduct 6,J91 Fairgrounds and recrea-
ton centers under paid leaders. In
1906, when Theodore Roosevelt and
others organized the association, only
Al cities had Fairgrounds and recrea-
ton centers with paid leaders.
100000 Play Dany.
Approximately 100000 was the re-
ported daily average of cnndren and
adults at the summer Fairgrounds of
the country in 1923. This figure is rour
times greater than the 1913 attend
ance.
The reason for the steadily increas-
ing expenditure for recreation at a
time when municipalities are bent on
economy, the association states. Is
that Fairgrounds and recreation are
recognized as good Investment
Delinquency and crime costs are re-
duced. Chief of Police Conlon of
Leominster. Mass. says that delin-
quency cases in Leominster averaged
81 a year prior to the organization of
community service, the local recrea-
ton agency. Since its coming the num-
Der decreased to SO in 1928.
Cuts Probation List.
In Utica, N. Y, Anna ID. Rayand,
chief probation officer, attributed to
the efficiency of Fairgrounds the fact
that not a single child was put on pro
baton during the month of July In
the Children's court.
Judge c. Penny of Miami, Fla. gave
credit TO the supervised play program
for the fact that while previously he
had had twenty or twenty-five cases
of delinquency In his court in a month.
In the six months after the play
grounds opened he had only five cases. |
Topeka. Kan, found that truancy |
decreased when Fairgrounds were in |
stalled near the schools.
Defiance, o. Centralia, H.. and |
other cities reported the practical
of mischief and property |
destruction by boys at Halloween due
10 the organized community celebra-
lions of the city recreation commit
ees.
Many other cities reported decreases
n delinquency. attributed by judges,
probation officers and others directly
o organized play.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
SACRED CARVINGS
FOUND IN BOTTLE
All Appurtenances to Death
of Christ on Cross Shown.

Washington.--SmithsO Institu-
ton officials are puzzled by an antique.
dug out OF the ruins Of an ancient cas-
tie in Piedmont, Italy, which has just
been brought to their attention.
II is bottle, in which there Is a
carefully carved replica of all the in,
struments used In the crucifxion Of
Jesus Christ. Ii is a nnrrow-necked
bottle plugged with wooden stopper.
The carvings are prevented from com
ing out by cross-arm of wood, TO
which they are fastened
Not only the carving but the bottling
itself Is of skillful workmanship.
How the articles were carved. placed
In the bottle and the container sealed
Is mystery.
Many of the pieces contained are
larger than the bottles opening. The
theory that the maker blew the bottle
around the work after its completion
is given little credence, because the
wood is glued TO the base of the flask.
II is pointed out that had the molten
glass been put around the carvings the
paint on them, which is intact. would
have been scorched.
The cross, of course, is the principal
feature OF the work. Atop II Is a
rooster.
The spear, the garment Christ wore,
the dice with which His slayers gam
bled, the tools with which the cross
was made, the ladder, the sponge from
which the Savior drank, the hand which
slapped Him and numerous other and
less important articles all are faith
fully depicted.
On the cross are the letters II. N.
II. L." which some authorities claim
stand for the Latin words meaning
-Jesus of Nazareth, King Of the Jews"
The artists name Is lettered crudely |
on the base thus:
"Majocco Bortolex of Torino, Italy, |
1803.'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

ship always has lookout in tn,
crows nest. When he sights {
whale, the speed of the snip Is IN
creased and the hunt is in full
blast. Sometimes several hours OF
maneuvering must be done before
shot is fired. anr at times the
whale is chased all day, the hunt
being abandoned at darkness.
An average shot is between fifty
and one hundred feet. An explo-
sive harpoon is fired from a gun
mounted on a swivel platform at the
bow. To the harpoon is attached a
two-inch rope. This rope, known as
the foregoer, is 200 feet long, and
is then attached to a longer six-inch
main rope. This huge rope winds
around a winch drum four or five
times, and is then coiled behind the
winch
: Equipped with three h uge
prongs, the harpoon as it is seen III
the gun resembles a closed umbrel-
la. BY its arrangement the rope
which holds the prongs in a folded
position slides off when the harpoon
passes through the whales hide.
When a whale is hit and attempts
to escape, the prongs of the harpoon
spread out and he is held with
secure grip. Finally the whale is
drawn up to the ship, by means of
the winch, a moose is thrown about
his tail and he is secured to the side
of the ship.
A..s process of Initiating the whale
is then begun. AS the snip re-
sumes the hunt, air is pumped into
the blubber to- make the burden
lighter for the ship. When another
whale is sighted the first kill is
dropped, masked with a red flag,
and the second is hunted The yes
sci returns later to pick up the first
whale.
The death struggle of the whale,
as 1T is told, is spectacle of i'm
pressive nature: ''as the giant crea-
ture whirls and hurls it's body about |
in a hopeless effort to break away |
from the prongs in its. vitals, there
is scene so vast and elemental that
even the hardened whalers gaze in
awed silence. Only the whining of
the winch drums usually breaks the
silence as the oceans giants con-
vulsive writhing whips the sea into
bloody froth. The gunners' task is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

!, FACTORIES MAKE PAPER
! STRAWS BY THE MILLION
Z In the manufacture of what
|. are now popularity called paper
stravs" there are some interest
!. ing features. The paper of
which they are made Is cut into
strips AT tie factory, about 1000
sheets being cut at a time, each
I, descent of the knife making that
many strips. The paper is rolled
by a long steel spindle operated
by machinery. In less time than
is required to tell 1t, the strip
of paper Is rolled into a tube
. and held In that shape by a bit,
Of paste, which was applied to
I the free end before the winding
!. began.
The next operation Is TO coat
: the straws with paraffin, which is
: ACCOMPLISHED in a tank half full
! of melted paraffin. Through this
! tank passes a vertical shaft and
I IL Is furnished with platforms
: In which wire baskets are placed.
! Hundreds of the paper tubes are
piled into the baskets, which are
.. dropped into the hot paraffin for
moment and then hoisted into
the upper part of the tank. BY
this time the outsides of the
tubes are coated and the insides
] filed with the parafiin.
Then, to remove the paraffin
! contained in the tubes. the bas-
kets are Shirled around In the
upper tank until the unnecessary
paraffin is thrown off and the
coating dried. Before this coat
ing the straws are easily crushed,
but when they have been dipped
into the paraffin and turned out
upon the table. where they are
cooled and dried, they become
tough and are easily handled.
The next step in the process
is TO cut fhe newly manufactured
paper straws into proper lengths
so that they may be packed for
shipping. Six rubber bands are /
placed around bunch of the
long straws at such places that |
when the bundle is sawed into
three sections. each short bun
die will show band at each end.
The saw used for the cutting is
thin and its teeth are quite thin
About 100000 straws a day are
turned out by the factory, but
in the busy season this number |.
is sometimes increased to 1,000.- !
600.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
Hour to Make Marble

A process for making limitations of
statuary marble. onyx and other multi
colored stones, has been devised in
France. About 1000 parts OF alum
from 10 TO 100 parts of heavy spar
(barium sulphate) and 100 parts of
water are mixed with the requisite
pigments, and the liquid mass Is boiled
down and cast in a mold. The amount
of heavy spar used varies with the
degree of translucence desired. After
being nodded and dried, the artificial
stone thus produced can be polished
and finished as desired.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

"I1alf ton of blood flows through
vonr heart overy hour" says Doctor
Henderson. lecturing at Harvard Med
ical school.
This is a terrific amount of work for
"A delicate pump. II is obvious that
life can be prolonged and health I'M
proved by getting plenty of sleep and
lying down for 20 minutes or So in
midday and early evening When
standing. our hearts pump blood the
full height of the body. When reclin-
ing. strain is taken OFF the pump, blood
flows like water through horizontal
pipes.-New Orleans States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
Boy of 6 Killed Playing
With His Mothers Pistol

New York.-Ernest, six-year-old son
of Mrs. Mamie Shine, found shiny
new toy under his mothers pillow and
took ii TO play with while she slept.
The toy was loaded revolver. Sew
eral moments later shot awakened
Mrs. Shine and she rushed into the
parlor 10 find Ernest on the floor, I'M
conscious, a bullet in his chest. The
revolver was discharged when Ernes,
dropped II heavily to the floor.
Mrs. Shine was released by Magis
trate Barrett in Harlem court, to take
charge of her boys body. after putting
mp $500 bond for appearance. There
nre two other children at the Shine
apartment at 223 East One Hundred
Third street. The father is employed
nights.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30

done and the winch driver takes the
responsibility. He let's out the
slack, takse in the rope and plays
the game until at last the final con-
vulsion ends the Struggle for the
whale"
The gunner tries to hit the head.
a vital spot, bringing instant death.
but often the mark is missed and
the whale will continue fighting for
some time, and the ship is then
moored near the monster while the
gunner takes a second shot.
Thes eason usually opens about
April Is, and lasts until October, or
when autumn storms make life hard
for the hunters.
A whale weighs from 40 to 100
tons and measures from 40 to so
feet in length. The giant is estima-
ted to weigh a ton to the lineal foot
approximately 1000 whales are
taken annuallyb y the eight whaling
stations along the Pacific coast of
North America. Could these carcass
SEES all be turned into meat a pro-
duction of $4,000 tons annually
could be achieved, which when CON
sidered that this meat without bone.
gristle or fat, would equal the meat
furnished by 10000 steers.
The average whale produces
seven tons of meat in which there is
no gristle, fat or bone; it would take
28 steers to furnish as much nour-
ishable food as a single whale. Be
tween 400 and 500 cattle would not
have produced more beef than that
taken from whales in Gray's Harbor
last season."
Many arguments have been based
on the biblical story of a whale
swallowing Jonah. A sperm whale
could have done the act, for this va
viety has a throat about as large as
a small barrel opening. Other va
rieties have very small threats, per-
hitting them to feed only on very
small fish.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-30
Sage Whispers

There is no little enemy.
Heaven favors good Intentions.
Shallow waters make most din.
lie loses thanks who promises and
delays.
He who ceases to pray ceases to
prosper.
None is a fool always, every one
sometimes
To master ones self is the greatest
mystery.
All wish TO live long, but not TO be
called old.
The fire proves gold, adversely,
strong men.
A man with a big heart frequently
talks too much.
He was scant of news who told that
his father was hanged.
Words often shake our convictions.
but seldom overthrow them.
A boy loves all dogs, but he has
grave doubts about a lapdog.
Always prepare for the worst-tlie
best is able to provide for itself.
The best reply to a prophecy is an
other forecast.
II is no easy matter to bear pros
perity decently.
Name not rope In his house that
hanged himself.
A life without friend is like g
life without a sun.
II Is right that you should acquire
when what you ask Is fur.
No one knows where the shoe
)inched but he who wears 1t.
The web Of your life is of min
He'd yarn. good and III together.