davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will sell at public auction at my
farm near Dodge church, five miles
North Of Oakland, Md, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1924,
beginning at l o'clock p. M, all of the
following:
Two beds, ! cupboard, l table, l
stand. three burner oil stove, 2 bob
sleds, / disc harrow, l walking har-
row, l walking cultivator, l riding
cultivator, I hay rake, l moving ma
chine, grain drill, hillside pillow,
1 spring wagon, road wagon, 4 iron
farm wagon wheels, l feed cutter, /
set work harness, good as new; l pair
lines, 2 horse collars, % inch; 2 match
gray work horses, 1850 and 400
pounds; l black jersey cow, years
old, fresh about May LIST; l yellow
jersey cow, years old. fresh in May;
one-half jersey COW. years old,
fresh last of April; one-half jersey
cow, years old, fresh August 6: l
side saddle, Ford roadster and other
TERMS OF SALE Sums Of IS
or less, cash; over S. a credit OF
twelve months, with approved secur-
G. W. MORRIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

of the same can be made in short
time.
FOR SALE-One hot air engine;
first class condition. C. H. Loar, Oak
Observation-Disclosures 2-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

l will sell at public auction at my
farm near Dodge church, five miles
North Of Oakland, Md, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
OPPORTUNITY To
OWN HOME FELT
IN NEW ADDITION
M. NJ. Andrews Co, Builds
inexpensive Houses on
Good Size Lots.

For those who would own homes
NJ. NJ. Andrews Company holds out
an inviting project in the form of a
new addition west Of the city. The
Rockland Addition at the corner Of
the Rockville I'd. and Lynhurst DR..
The lots are 45x170 feet, just a nice
size for the erection of four and five
room bungalows priced low, from
$2,750 to $4,000.
A down payment Of $3.50 to s400
will make the contract and the rest
is payable like rent. There are at
present three houses under con
struction with plans in readiness to
start five more
Now" says Andrews, lis the time
to build. We have built twenty
houses this year and expect to i'm
prove upon that in the next few
months. We are figuring more jobs
right now than we have in the last
six weeks. The squirt at present will
probably die down in the next four
weeks, but there is little doubt that
building costs next spring will be
lower than those of last spring.
Architects. he said, are finding the
same thing to be true in their offices.
They are handling more work at
present than they have for a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
&C.. RASTENBURG
ADVISES COKE
Quotes Government Bulletin
Findings,

Results obtained thus far says
F. G. Rastenburg, secretary Of the
Citizens Gas Company, show that
coke can be burned In house heat
ing furnaces much more efficiently
than soft coal"
\ recent Government bulletin on
the subject points out this fact and
these additional facts about coke:
When burning coke "a furnace re
quires much less attention than
when burning soft coal. The time
usually given TO poking fires, cleans
ing the furnace hues and the house,
can be spent much more prohtahly
in some other way. The cleanliness
Of coke viii appeal especially TO the
housewife.
Coke offers the best mean5 Of
making our large cities smokcless.
Where soft coal is burned for do
nestle heating, about 60 per cent
Of all the smoke in the atmosphere IS
made in the residential section. n
house-heating furnaces. Substitut-
ing coke for soft coal will ehr1Iuate
this so per cent of smoke.
Coke does not make any SCOT,
consequently the cleaning Of boilers,
smoke pipes and nues is eliminated.
SCOT is a poor conductor OF heat;
when it is deposited on the heating
surfaces Of the boiler or furnace
much less heat is utilized in heating
the house. and "A large part of the
heat passes up the chimney. All for
nation Of SCOT means a direct loss.
because it represents that much I'M
burned coal.
Soft coal caA never be burned
in house-heating furnaces with such
completeness of combustion as coke.
The coal is first reduced 70 coke by
driving off the volatile matter, most
of which escapes u%nburned; then the
coke burns in the furnace and heats
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
DUST IS FOUGHT
BY MANY KINDS
OF WEAPONS
Mankind'8 Enemies ChaI-
Ienged at JanitorS'
Supply Company,

The common enemy of mankind.
dust. meets with untold obstacles in
the establishment of Albert Ct. Mas
& Co., janitor supplies, 81 Virginia
Ave. Their shelves are stocked with
every conceivable kind of cleaner,
mop, polish, "dustless dust cloths
and the like.
Schools and colleges buy their sup
plies Of floor oils, polfshes and dis
in~fectants from this company, and,
says Albert G.. Mas, nearly every
body In indianapolis must use Magic
Cleaner for floors, walls, windows,
bathrooms and just about everything
that needs cl~r ming up"
1--WE have Z. new product" said
Mas, that beats anything in the
world for killing that pesky little
fellow. the moth. "Mothicide,"
which ome in a white crystal form,
when sprinkled among your coats
and furs put up for storage in the
attic. simply etxerminates them. The
h-ousekeeper win find in Mothicide
the only thing in the world, appar-
entity, hat VIII put the quietus on
the alarming inroads made in this
form OF pest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
LOCAL CONTRACTS
PLEASE CONCERN
Electric Company to
Equip EIkS Club,

Two unusually satisfying Indian
apolis jobs have been secured by the
Hatfield Electric Company. 102 S,
Meridian st. They are that Of sup
plying lighting fixtures OF the new
Elks' Club and also in the first unit
of the War Memorial Plaza.
John p. Taylor of the chandelier
department Of this company says
that the fixtures in the new Elks
Club Will spare nothing in obtaining
beauty and artistic effects. over the
entrance will be a great wrought
bronze lantern bearing the lodge
emblem. which in itself will be a
thing of beauty. The lobby will be
equipped with bronze chandeliers
and side fixtures decorated with
gold and polychrome. The private
dining rooms will have individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

color schemes carried out in each.
The main dining room will have a
great crystal chandelier in the cen
ter and smaller crystal fixtures about
the walls.
a unique design will he used in
the bathing pool lights, where cylin-
drlcal black lanterns Of japanese ef-
feet will be hung the length Of the
pool. They will be made Of yellow.
red and purple parchment under a
lattice Of black.
The Hatfield Electric Company has
offices in Chicago, Cleveland and
Tulsa. Okla. and has the rating Of
being the seventh largest electrical
contracting company in the country.
They have recently finished equip
ing the Furniture Mart Bldg, the
Wrigley Bldg. and the new Monon
depot at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
LIGHT DESIGNED
FOR USE
Need of Housewife Met by
Hatfield Electric Co,

In no room in the home is goo1
light more necessary than in the
kitchen. Here the housewife spends
more hours than in any other room.
and yet. until thhe Baby Den
Ear" indirect pendant lighting fix
ture. was first introduced a few
years 20 there was no lighting unit
especially designed for the kitchen.
Baby Danzar' is smaller in size.
but in all other particulars is ex
actly like the full.size Denzar that =
used In thousands Of schools, offices.
stores and public buildings-used. IN
short. wherever Il soft, white, glare
less light is needed.
The kitchen lighted by a Baby
Denzar is as bright and cheerful on
dark. cloudy days and at night as it
is on a glorious spring day, with
the sunlight streaming in at the win
dows. A good light in the kitchen
docs make a difference 70 the woman
who spends many hours zach day
in this WORKSHOP Of the home.
Hatfield Electric Company will
study the needs Of the kitchen you
are planning and advise you as to
the mode! OF Denzar light you can
best use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
No More Beer

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IL
John Brooks won't keep beer on ice
for at least thirty days. officers
raided his home and found 10 bot
ties of beer in the ice box. Brooks
got a penal farm sentence and a
stiff fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Local Student HOnored

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. Il
John Little Of indianapolis, a senior
in De Paw University, has been
chosen as the delegate from the To-
cal chapter of the Delta Epsilon fra.
ternity to the national convention.
which IS to be held in Syracuse, y.
Y. next week. Little is a graduate
Of Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
NIidWinter Meeting

The midwinter meeting Of the In
diana Retail Dry Goods Association
will be held the third week in Jan
uary, according to plans discussed
by directors here. a campaign to
increase the present membership of
200 to 500 will be started 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Wild Rice to Be Shown

The State department of c~onserva-
ton has distributed more than 500
pounds of wild rice 10 about fifty
fish and game clubs in Indiana for
planting along marshy lakes and
other bodies Of water to attract
wildfowl in their immigration from
the North to Southern waters. II
the food is sufficient. the depart
ment believes. the wild game will
stop over here for weeks on their
southwark flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Mastodon's Tooth Found

4 huge m~astodon's tooth was
plowed up recently near Noblesville
on the farm of l.. S. Pierson, 512 +.
Michigan St. Theodore K~ingsbury.
a State g%eologist, said the tooth is
moro than $4,000 years old. Pierson
will make further excavations in
search for further evidence Of the
prehistoric age.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

ITCHY Of which is under question.
Also. the lighting brings out the de-
tails Of brush strokes in both pic
lures. II they are alike the pictures
are both the product Of the same
artist, for no two artists have the
same peculiarities Of brush strokes
and use exactly the same pigments.
Name Revealed.
In another case M. Bayle was
called upon to pass upon the genu-
ineness Of q painting called La
Tirana, and for a long time consid-
cred to be the work Of Goya, the
famous Spanish artist. BY using
electricity produced ultraviolet
radiation the signature "Goya, 1885,,
visible to the naked eye, disap-
peared, and in its place the name
Tirana appeared. Also the date 1909
changed to 1892. The falsifier had
scratched out this original name and
date and substituted that Of Goya
and the date 1872.
With his chromoscope NJ. Bayie
also showed that the brush tech
nique of La Tirana was hesitating.
that the neck had been retouched,
and that the brush strokes were not
the same as those Of the genuine
Goya portraits.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
WOULD LEAVE
FREUD To
SAVANTS
Teacher Deplores Use OF His
Philosophy as Screen for
''Cheap Talk" in y. s.
s:28|


Z
PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Psy-
choanalysis- known to the layman
as q study Of the subconscious mind
through Interpretation Of dreams
should be left to the scientist and
expert on the subject, according to
Miss Caroline Newton, Berwyn,
daughter Of A. Edward Newton,
widely known N q collector Of books,
who has just returned from q three
years' stay In Vienna, where she
studied with Doctor Otto Rank.
'@The men and women in tho
United States are trying 70 take the
study up more rapidly than the peo-
pie in Europe" Miss Newton de.
clared. but over there those who
are studying the teachings Of Freud.
Adler and Jung, and listening 10
their disciples lectures, are doing %
In q conscientious way.
I'm this country young men and
women are using the subject Of
completes, subconscious mind and
suppressed desires as q screen for
cheap talk" she said.
'"The flapper and her escort think
It smart to discuss many questions
and sex problems under this guise
which should never be mentioned
between the sexes.
''The scientist IL the only one who
may really obtain results from this
philosophical doctrine.
Elm the future It win be applied 70
bringing about the Improvement Of
the mentality Of children and pre-
vent the prevalence Of neurotics.
1.-THE nervous man or woman can
also be helped materially"
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Ultra Modern Hobo
Does His Travelling
In AirpIanes.

Los ANGELES, July
Americas first aerial t'hobo" 81
at home here for q rest after 3
~, OOO-nlile jaunt.
he ii. Frank e. Benedict.
who has just completed 4 cross
country flight and back again
70 New York, claiming to have
.'InOoched" every mile of the
journey in airpIanes.
Benedict left Los Angeles
March 90 in I Martin bomber.
He flew TO San Antonio, Tex,
thence to Muakogee, Okla. |;
then to st. Louis and from that
city to Dayton, Ohio. From
Dayton he flew to New York,
returning home BY . similar
route.
The long trip was made IN
ITO hours Of flying time, and
the entire journey was COM
pleted without Benedict spend
ing penny for plane hire.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Dinar Jewish Coin

JERUSALEM. July 5.-The dinar
the coin in vogue during Herod's
reign, has been adopted as the
monetary unit in Palestine.
It's value will be about 40 cents.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
DEAF CA|N SEE
SOUND BY
DEVICE
Mirrors Vibrating on Mica
Reeds Literally Turn
Sound Into Light
BY CHARLES A. SMITH.
InteEnational News service.


LONDON. July B.-Doctor d. b.
Fourier d.Aibe. eminent scientist
and world famous for his work on
selencism and his invention Of the
Octcphcne. the instrument BY which
the blind are enabled to read ordi-
nary print. has announced the in.
vention Of an apparatus which by
it, development may mean that the
deaf Will hear BY seeing.
Styled by Doctor dsAibo g an
acoustic spectrOscope, the appara-
tug may be said to turn sound into
light.
Il consists Of series u reson.
at1ng boxes provided with minute
mirrors attached to mica reeds.
Each Of these reeds il tuned TO cor.
respond to the fundamental note 81
Its own resonator. When this note
is epunded with sufficient volume IA
the room where the apparatus Il
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
90 YEARS FOR MAN Who
ADMITS Staying WIFE

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., July S.
The rest Of the earthly days Of
Charles Haywood. In ali probability.
win be spent behind prison bars a.
punishment for killing his wife az
their bungalow near Browns Mills
on April 10 a. the elimination OF
quarrel they had following his
drinking homemade wine, and the
necessity she felt Of asking officers
from Browns Mills to put restraint
upon him with q warning that his
determination to quarrel would have
to cease.
Justice Lloyd accepted D plea 81
guilty Of murder in the second de.
gree and sentenced him to serve
from twenty to thirty years in the
State Prison. Haywood Il seventy
years old.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN CAR TURNS OVER

James Montague, cOlored, 2110
Eighth street northwest, was Sc.
riously injured when the car which
he was driving turned over on Mill
tary road. near the Government ex.
pertinent farms in Virginia early
this morning.
The car was owned by James Ter
rell. colored, 92S " street. Montague
had taken the car to overhaul It and
along with James Bailey, colored,
21S6 Eighth street, gtepson Of the
owner. had taken party Of friends
for q ride into Virginia.
Montague 10 In Emergency Hospi-
tai and the others are being held by
police.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
NATIVE ISLAND BAND
WILL TOUR AMERICA

The tom-tom and battle whoop are
not the only musical notes that
drop upon the unsophisticated ear
Of the native of the Virgin and
Guantanamo islands, as Washing
romans win learn when q seventy
piece native navy band arrives here
on q concert tour shortly.
The bands win visit the leading
cities In the United States, accord
ing to an announcement from the
office Of Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur. This IL being done AZ q
means Of bringing the islands to the
attention Of the American people. It
was pointed out.
Naval officials said the band
would reach Hampton Roads, July
IL. on the u. s. 8. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
PRoGREsslVEs GET
PURSE or $3,126.41

CONVENTION HALL cLEVE.
LAND. July 6.-The voluntary ap.
peal Tor funds to pay for political
freedom" made at the morning ses-
sion OF the Congress for Progressive
Political Action yesterday, melted 4
total OF $S,lz6.41, William 81. John.
ston. chairman. announced this aft.
ernoon.
Several promises to swell the fund
also came in by radio during the
luncheon recess, Johnston declared.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
RUSSIA NOT MENACED
BY FAILURE or CROPS

MOSCOW, July 5.-The area
threatened by famine because az
tne present drought and crop fail.
ure Is only about one:fifth that
devastated by the great famine 81
1871. IN which thousands died. M.
Nkon, president of the peoples
commissars, said in a speech here
on the agricultural situation.
To offset the shortage in the
drought regions there have been Ia.
creased sowings in other districts.
Russia will be able to take care 81
the present famine herself, the
president said.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

placed the reed. and therefore the
mirror on It. vibratea.
= beam cf light Is dire6ted down
ward on these mirrors. and yibrat-
Ing spots of light are reflected on
70 q grOund-giass screen.
Doctor d'Aibs. demonstrating his
invention. said that 1t va only
provided with twenty roconatorG.
covering Just n octave 81 sound.
but when . phonosraph record
was played about four feet from
the apparatus the spots 81 light on
the screen danced necessarily to
the tune, indicating notes coming
within the scope Of the octave pro-
vided FOR. After q short time It
was possible for the people witness.
fng the demonstration to recognize
the recurrence Of certain notes by
these vibrations.
Doctor d'Aibe then Demonstrated
that speech would cause vibra-
lions. II see no reason be a.
clared, ''Why speech should not
ultimately become visible to the
deaf Al this way. Music presents
q comparatively eaay problem.
even though the pitch and
tone of every human voice varies, Z
d,Aihe added, there are ft1nda.
mental tones which occur IN every
pronouncernert Of the same vowel
for example: The ear can dlgtin.
gtlisls 3 word no matter how 4 Il
spoken, which q really . very won
derfuI thing.
II believe It WIN BE- quite pos
eille for the trained eye to see
gueech owing to these Fundamentals
tones. which win give some char
acterigtic form to the nneGey q
vibrations produced by . word, AZ
matter who speaks Il. !"
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
GRIEFsTRIcKEN PEASANT
DIGS HIS OWN GRAVE

ROME, July 5.-A unique example
of suicide is reported from Maenza,
where peasant became frenzied
with grief at the death Of his only
child.
He went to the cemetery, dug a
trench beside the grave Of his child
and attempted to bury himself in II.
He miscalculated the depth, how
ever, and left his head above
ground. A fall Of earth imprisoned
his arms, with the result that he
finally died Of exposure.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
LIGHT
REVEALS ART
FRAUDS
E 500, Hn "AA
Altered Signatures Shown by
Ultraviolet Rays on Old
Paintings

NEW. YORK, July 5.-Detection
of paintings, fraudulently claimed
to be the work Of famous artists is
becoming more and more a matter
Of the application Of scientific In
formation. A few years ago the
legitimacy Of g. famous painting
was questioned, but, because the
great artist left the print Of his
thumb on the painting In a number
Of places a specialist in fingerprint
Identification was able to demon
strate that the picture was genuine.
Now M. Bayle, director Of the
Judiciary Identification Service of
Paris, has proved that q certain
painting is not the work af the ia
NOUS modern French artist, Renoir.
Monsieur Bayle took photographs
of both the questioned painting and
OF another Renoir, known to be
genuine under different coIored
electric lights, and proved that In
painting the questioned picture
chrome yellowS were used, while IN
the authentic painting only Naples
yellow and ochre were used.
Special Apparatus.
To do this M. Bayle constructed
a special apparatus which he calls
chromoscope. This has four cleo
trio lamps, each located in a re-
Hector, all converging their beams
upon a single area. Red. blue and
green color screens are placed in
the path Of the rays from three OF
the lamps and the fourth Is left
unscreened.
Thus M. Bayle was able to show
whether or not the same pigments
were used In painting both genu-
inc picture and another, the anthem
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
E.GGCA|VE FIRsT
PROFESSOR
AYERS
MOoted Question Settled il
Opinion Of Noted Alneri-
can BIOLOGIST
e Internatlonal NeWa servIee.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The ags-old
question, (Which came first. the
chicken or the egg" Is answered
II last.
III an ad1nittedly offhand man;
mer, Professor Conrad u. Thorald-
sen, Of the department Of zoology
Of Northwestern University, lectur-
ing on ''Heredity' to summer school
students at Harrison Tech High
School. gave the answer:
THE hen comes from the egg,
and not the egg from the hen.
There 1t Is. The egg came first.
II realize" Professor Thoraldsen
continued, that I'm settling in
rather otfhand manner one. of the
1nomentoua questions of all time.
Hut my research work compels me
TO- reiterate that the hen comes
from the egg, and nor the other way
around. .
1.-THE hen carries new germ cells,
which produce other eggs and, pre-
sunnably, new hens: but all bark
back to the original germ cell.
which we call the zygote. It's the
same In human. beings. The per-
son dies, but the germ cell lives on
"A circuit as complete as
eternity"
Life Never Dies
This continuous circuit of germ
cells, DIR. Thoraldsen asserted.
proves that fife never dies"-that
life Is q continuous stream Of cell
divisions extending back to that re.
mote and unknown period when
vital organization first assumed
form. The Individual may die, but
the germ cells live on as the
vehicles by which hereditary traits
are transmitted from generation to
generation.
And the prenatal influence the.
ory," said the professor. lis the
.'The mother" he went on.
might as well construct a cradle
20 influence q prospective son to
become a carpenter as to study
music to bring forth q, musical
prodigy. AS long as the embryonic
child Is well nurtured, that Ia all
the mother has to do. with it,
That SettIes It.
whereas zygote is the original
cell frorn which the egg came. sub
seQuently followed by the hen. ae.
cording to Professor ThoraIdsen.
the chromosomes are the predeter.
mining qualities in the human
makeup, and through mating Of
proper chromosomes scientists some
Jay may be able to predict the
results OF mating humans.
Which will leave for future gen.
erauons to answer only those two
other all-important and age.old
questions, How old Is Ann? and.
why does a chicken cross the road?
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
WILL RACE $50
MILES ON DIRT TRACK

SYRACUSE. N. r, July For
the nrst time in the history Of
automobile racing In America 4
race Of $50 miles over q dirt track
win be staged when the worlds
greatest drivers meet In q contest
e the New York State Fair on
September 10,
A total Of $4,000 viii be divided
IN prizes among the winners.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
RAILWAY EMPLo DYES
ON OUTING TODAY

About 1000 members Of the Alex.
andria Division, No. 1874, Benefit
Association Of Railway EmpIoyee.
will journey to Marshall Hall today
for their annual outing.
w. y. Loftin, chairman on ar
rangements. said 100 prizes would
be awarded to children. There also
win be free dancing.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
MARINE BAND PLANS
SERIES OF CONCERTS

A series OF concerts win be given
by the Marine Band each Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock, beginning
next week, according to an an
nouncement from Colonel J. C..
Breckenridge. These will replace
the regular Marine concerts given
at the barracks each Monday after
noon.
Colonel Breckenridge made the
further announcement that concerts
viii be given at the barracks
Thursday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock.