davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

month";" Solomon declared. THAT'S
mebbe the reason the Injuns are out
In the bush eatin' Yankees. They're
tryin' fer to skeer us an keep us err
way. By the hide an horns o. the
devil! We got to know what's a-goin'
on out thar. You felIers are a-settin'
Ground these ERE forts as If We had
nOthin' to do but chaw beefsteak. an
wipe yer rifles N pick yer teeth. Why
don't We go Out thar in the bush and
do a little skeerin' y~erselves? Ye.re
like a lot O. OF women settin' by the
fire an teIIin' ghOs' stories"
1--WE got 'nuG to do ~considerin' the
pay W. git" said a sergeant.
I'll an TOphet! What do We want
O. payf' Solomon answered. 'sAln't We
willin' TO fight fer yer own liberty
without bein' paid fer it7 Re been
kicked an robbed an spit on, an
dragged Ground by the heels, an We
don't want to fight less somebody
pays ye. What a dam corn fiddle O. 4
man We mus bel"
Solomon was putting freah provisions
In his pack as be talked.
San the In1uns o Kinady an the
great grass lands Eney be saookln'
down through TIE bush. were bound
fer E know what's q xoln' On cat thar,
We're liable 60 be skeerea but alsc
an likewise wen DO aoae skesrin'
'foEs We give up--yon hear TO me-
jack and Sol0saon ast sut Ia 6hl
bush that afgern0om and befors aighl
fell q the mo5sneain chants
noEth e tha Gsass Water. IS s
GRHR waa ~ SOW
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

the darkness. Solomon pulled the m
bers from around the feet Of the vic
tim.
Nov, by the good God Almighty,
pears to me we got the skeer shifted
so the red man1l be the rabbit fer q
while ar I wouldn't wonder" said
Solomon, as he stood looking down
at the scene. "He amt a-gOin' to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

Leftover coffee can be used In
spice cakes instead Of sour milk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

CONTINUED Next Week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

CHAPTER IX-Jack and Lionel
Sight With pistols and the latter is
wourded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

per thousand cubic feet of hydrogen
or so pounds per thousand cubic feet
of helium is assumed.
What were the provisions of the
anti-alcoholic law which came into
effect in Finland on June l.
1919?
The law permitted the manu-
facture, sale, storage and importation
of alcoholic beverages only for
medicinal, technical, and scientific
purposes. The manufacture and i'm
portation of alcoholic beverages was
declared to be a State monopoly,
which may temporarily, whether in
whole or in part, be transferred to
limited company, but which has
hitherto remained exclusively vested
in the State. All practical measures
concerned with the execution, main.
tenance and control of the alcohol
law are referred to the minister of
social welfare.
Are there any countries of Eu-
rope actually at war at the present
time?
France and Spain are the only
European countries that are at war
at present. They are 10th fighting
against the Moroccan tribesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Watson and the Vets

I'll ENATOR WATSON has come mighty
EO close to making prohibition an. issue
again in Indiana The Senator, who Will be
candidate for denomination in the primaries
next spring, has made some statements con-
cerning prohibition that surprising, to say
the least, to those who are acquainted with the
Indiana situation
The Senator is quoted as saying that pro-
hibition can not be taken out of politics, lie
is said to have added that the only way anti
prohibition forces can make Roadway is to
follow the example of the Anti-Saloon League
and "bore within the two old parties
Here we have the unusual spectacle of
candidate for the United States Senate, rep
resenting one of the dryest of the dry States,
making suggestions to the anti prohibitionists
as to how they can gain their ends. We can
not help wondering how the almost fanatcal-
ly dry element, for political purposes at least
that now controls the Republican party in In
diana will take Watson s statement.
Frankly, we are at a, loss to understand
what Watson was driving at. The same inabil-
ity to understand seems to be worrying poll
JlClduS Ill w dSuluSCOu, dCCOl OlIlS W uloPoCOh0S
to The Times.
The Times correspondent at Washington
says Ellis tip to the vets to conduct the same
strategy as the Anti-Saloon League did in
years gone by is regarded, bid for the wet
vote"
Watson is an astute politician He is not
in the habit of overlooking bet where votes
are involved. If the Washington explanation
is correct Watson must have some inside in
formation that sentiment in Indiana suddenly
is becoming wet. Certainly this was not in
dictated when the Legislature passed the
Wright Bone Dry Law last winter
Watson is quoted as saying that no i'm
portance is to be attached to his statement. He
is quoted as saying cit was hot weather
story to give the newspaper men something to
think about.
Certainly Watson's statement will be con-
strued in Indiana as more than idle talk Sure
:ly the weather in Washington ism t sufficiently
hot to affect the Senator that way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Pinkie
By Hal Cochran

I'm thrilled as can be, when a
youngster I see, who has only Just
come to this world. Queer feelings
twill bring when a wee little thing
from a blanket of blue is unfurled.
That wonder sensation, Of Gods
own creation, with sweetness itself
is endowed. I gaze at the treasure
and then, full Of pleasure, 1 feel just
like shouting out loud:
You sweet little tike, you are very
much like breath from a beautiful
rose. How wee is your size, and how
blinky your eyes, and how puckery,
plump is your nose.
II smile when you sigh. and l
sigh when you cry. and love you,
asleep or awake. In arms l would
fold you, I'm achin' to hold and yet
I'm afraid you will break.
Your hair is all crinky; your skin
kinda pinkie. Through big eyes of
blue you can see. And yet, you
don't know-and you won't till you
grow-just how wonderful babies
can be-"
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
George Lovett Dresses Up His
Concentration Offering

have the vaudeville way about their
singing. THE New Stenographer, "
playlet, is presented by Thomas
P. Jackson and Jean Russell. 1t is
a surprise sketch, very well done.
Rice and Newton have some in.
dividual material which is out Of
the beaten track. Rather refresh
ing One Of the men of the team
of Koehler and Roberts. roller
skaters, sustained an injury to his
right leg on his first appearance. 1t
was necessary to ring down the
curtain and call for medical atten-
ton.
The movie is Barbara Frietchie"
with Florence Vidor.
At the Palace today and Saturday.
Other theaters today offer: sid
Lewis" at the Lyric; Nothing but
the Truth at English's; outdoor
sports at Broad Ripple; 1.-THE Mar
riage Whirl" at the Circle; THE
Monster" at the Ohio: new bill at
the Isis: Man and Maid" at the
Apollo; "Pampered Youth" at the
Colonial and Lilies # the Street.
at the Crystal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

could lift $50 pounds at a rate of
100 feet per minute, which, of
course, was the same Gf gearing
were to be used as lifting $4,000
pounds one foot a minute, or $50
pounds one foot in one second. Ac-
cordingly, steam engines at that
time an dsince have been designed
on this basis. However, now the
term is generally considered to have
no special reference to the work
done by horses. 1t probably would
be too high. except for a horse
working for a very short period.
In a balloon would pure hydro
gen or helium have the greater
lifting power?
Pure hydrogen will lift about 70
pounds per thousand cubic feet, the
exact amount depending upon
weather conditions. Helium lifts ap-
proximately 10 per cent less In the
weight lifted, must, of course, be in
cluded the weight of the balloon con-
tanning the gas. Actually the gas in
balloons becomes rather rapidly con-
taminated with air, which diffuses
through the fabric, and is rarely
pure. In designing ballons a lifting
power of not more than 60 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

him overlook it. New England is one of the
sections that depends on hard coal. 1t was
from Massachusetts, that the suggestion came
two years ago that the use of anthracite be
abandoned and that users, domestic and indus
trial, equip themselves to use soft coal instead
Higher prices for hard coal would hit Chair
man Buffers textile concerns very hard indeed
So it may be that this time the Govern
ment will get at the fundamentals of the an
thracite trouble.
John Hays Hammond commission which
spen5 an immense amount of money two years
ago investigating the situation, recommended
restoration Of competition and increased pub
icity on prices and profits. In the matter of
publicity it recommended in effect that Con-
gress set up machinery to do what the Federal
trade commission had been forbidden to do
by the Supreme Court, although authorized
as clearly by Congress to do it as any body of
fact finders could be. So there doesn't seem
to be much in that suggestion
AS for competition it is hard to see how
that would be brought about and what it
would lead to. The anthracite industry is al
most monopoly now. 1t could be broken up
as the Standard Oil was broken up, but as oil
prices and profts-continued to 60 up there
after might anthracite prices and profits
The soft coal industry, with more mine opera
tors and miners than the country can support
at present, offers an example of competition
too that does not look any too tempting.
Why not frankly recognize that the an
thracite industry is monopoly and treat it
such? Why not put it in the class of pub
lie utilities where it belongs and regulate it for
the public protectionY That limited group of
mines in Pennsylvania is as much a public
utility right now as the Pennsylvania railroad
for example. Public regulation of the rail
roads, of course, is not complete success, but
it is awesome to contemplate the condition we
might have if we ddn t have such regulation
as now exists.
This in the end, it seems to us, will b.
the solution for both Chairman Buffers cot
ton mills and those housekeepers of the At
lantic coast who burn hard coal in their fur
naces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BY Walter ID. Hickman

NE thing at least can be said
III for George Lovett and his
Concentration" act.
He is not content to just keep his
act the same. but he Celebrates upon
his original idea of thought trans
mission"
This season he uses two women
on the stage, One is a violinist and
the other a pianist who also answers
questions.
Lovett goes through the audience
asking these present to write down
the names of songs or compositions
upon a paper. He remains standing
in the audience and succeeds in
having his pianist and violinist to
play the numbers requested.
OF course this idea is not new IN
vaudeville, but Lovett is such a good,
Snowman that he does hold interest.
AS far as I am personally concerned
1 get no amusement out of this sort
of stuff but l am fair enough to adj
NIT that this man delivers the goods
along his own line.
The California Trio is composed of
three girls. They do not seem to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
ri ORMER. COVER NOR
r GLASS COCK of West
u Virginia advises the South

ri ORMER, GOV NOR
r GLAS SCOCK of West
IL Virginia advises the South
to change its politics. not, of
course. by going Republican, but
by part of it's people becoming Re-
publican, and by part of it's cleo
tons going Republican, part of the
time.
Even with the Democrats nor
mally victorious, he would like
enough opposition to make the
victory interesting, and enough
jealous watching to keep the Dem
ocrats straight.
1t is, Of course, good advice, but
it will take more than argument
to do 1t.
If part of the negroes would be-
come Democrats, it would be easier
for part of the white people to be-
come Republicans.
Also, if there were a real rivalry
between parties, and both of them
wanted negro votes, as they do in
Indiana, it might restore real ne
gro suffrage to competent ne
groes without danger of domino
ton, by the incompetent.
1t might. But not overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

public because of it's interesting
bearing on the Dayton CTenn.) "evo-
luton trial" Wilson wrote:
May it not suffice for me to say,
in reply to yoUr letter OF August 25,
that of course like every other man
of intelligence and education I do
believe in organic evolution. 1t sur.
prises me that at this late date such
questions should be raised"
~ HE colonies Of gulls. terms and
herons which were once so
IL plentiful upon the shores Of
Massachusetts are in danger of be-
ing wiped out completely.
The Federation Of Bird Clubs Of
New England is raising funds to
supplement the State protection
work which is proving insufficient.
Stray cats and skunks are chiefly
to blame for the dwindling Of the
remaining colonies.
The Massachusetts situation bears
out the claims Of many naturalists
that the day is not distant when
wild animal life will exist only in
museums and ZOOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
COULDN'T GET IN, so
SHE KILLED HERSELF

r. YOUNG American woman
a who went to Paris to get
into society" and failed,
committed suicide.
Most aspirants do not go so far.
But a million minor tragedies Of
life are incident to that same
struggle, to get into society"
What is 1t all for?
Certainly not the society" it.
self. That is merely a certain
group, supposed to specialize in
certain amusements, and probably
get more fun out OF them. They
are a bore, anyway, beyond .
certain small dose.
Doubtless 1t is a reflection Of
that form of egotism known as the
inferiority complex.
Society, inheriting the traditions
of the courts Of kings, is supposed
to be a group that can pick its
own company. Therefore. whoever
is not picked is supposed to feel
inferior.
The person of real pride does not
care. He has his own position and
his own achievements, and he
things they are, at least for him,
as good as any others.
But the petty egotist does care.
Picturing himself in his own
mind as superior to other people,
he accepts the dictum of a self
appointed group that they think
him inferior. He cares.
So he climbs, and grieves, and,
in a rare crack-brained case like
this, blows his brains out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
CRADLE OF MANKIND STILL
REMAINS GOAL OF SCIENTIST
BY David Dietz
I r. ALES HRDLICKA, pioneer
on the last frontier-the form

m R. ALES HRDLICKA, pioneer
on the last frontier-the form
tier of science--is in India.
DIR. HrdlickA, one of the worlds
greatest authorities on prehistoric
man. is seeking the cradle of the
human race. the place where man
first made his appearance.
Under the auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution. DR.. Hrdlicka will
visit southern Asia, Java. Australia
and Africa in his search for the
scientific equivalent of the Garden
of Eden.
He will inspect fossils and relics
of early man found in these places.
1t is difficult to tell where man
first appeared because traces Of early
man are so rare.
This is because skeletons of men
, who lived before burial customs were
adopted, would crumble away unless
the individual had fallen into a
covered with mud or sand or gravel.
This is the type of death which
would have been more frequent for
an animal than a man.
That is why we find so many fos-
sill remains of animals and so few
of early man.
The earliest fossil remains of man
are those of the so-called Java man,
or 'pithecanthropus," as he is some
times called.
The remains which were found in
Java consist of the top of a skull.
two teeth and thigh bone.
Scientists think the Java man
must have lived 100000 years ago.
HE late Woodrow Wilson and
William Jennings Bryan had
differences of opinion besides
those which led to Bryan's resigna-
ton as secretary of State.
This is evident from a letter Will
son wrote to Professor w. c. Curtis
of Missouri University in 1922.
Curtis has lust made the letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
THE ONLY REWARD
HE CAN GET

@R. CALLANDER of San
h Francisco has just received
- a medal from the American
Medical Association for a new
method and apparatus for taking
the temperature of the human
body.
Under the ethics Of the medical
profession this is the only re-
ward DIR. Callander will get.
It it were a business invention,
business ethics would expect him
to patent it, and charge royalties
for it's use.
Medical ethics requires medical
discoveries to be disclosed in full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

FL ASHlNGTON, July H.
M/l Liquor is a little more ex-
~ pensive, perhaps, but just as
plentiful.
This, in the opinion of bootleg
gers patrons, is the chief result Of
the highly-advertised raids recently
conducted by the coast guard along
<slre Atlantic coast. The bootleggers
themselves seem to have been the
CHIEF beneficiaries. They charge
more for their stuff and get away
with it.
y A New Yorker writes there is no
apparent shortage there, but I'M
fortunately the bootleggers took adj
vantage of the newspaper stories
to hike up prices"
All Grades Are Up
4 Before the coast guard put to sea,
he reports, good Scotch was $50 and
$55 a case, while the real imported
stuff could be had for $50 to $65
d case. All grades now are up IS
TO $40 a case. Rye whisky is
ground hundred case; Sauterne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
The World Over
BY Chester H. Rowell

and given without charge for the
use of the world. That 1t, in fact,
one way to tell the real from the
false. in medical claims.
If 1t is a secret, or a patent, or
exploited on business principles, 1t
is a fraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Hard Coal and Hard
Facts

TT United Press dispatches tell that Coolidge
~ is giving consideration to the trouble
that threatens in the anthracite coal industry
This is reasonably since he is spending the
summer in a community that is unlikely to let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

You can get an answer to any CUES
S tion OF fact or information by writing
{ 70 The I1diaHapolis Times Washington
q Bureau, 1892 New York Ave. Wash
stamps for reply Medical legal and
VA marital advice cannot be given nor
= can extended research be undertaken.
Is All other questions will receive a per-
n conel reply. Unsigned requests cannot
E be answered All letters are confiden-
3 ttal.--Edltor
Is the term horse power, as used
Sn mechanical technique, equiva-
lent to the physical strength of
FAN average horse, or is it purely
4 a theoretical term not having it's
3 origin directly from the horse?
Horse power is unit for the rate
of work or for the power represented
by force exerted through a path
or distance in unit Of time; usually
the minute, though sometimes the
second is taken. The term orig.
mated in the eighteenth century
when the mechanical force of ex
banding steam in engines was replac.
ing the muscular force Of horses in
hosting and pumping in the British
mines. What number of horses
formerly used, would the steam en-.
CINE replace? was the question
asked. Experiments by Boulton and
Watt using the massive dray horses
OF England showed that horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Liquor Plentiful, Prices High

lis $65, with other wines at CORE
spending prices.
If prohibitio mis- effective around
New York, he adds, it is not visible
to the naked eye. 1t is merely a
question of how much ands whether
one wants to pay the price.
Washingtonians and Baltimoreans
are experiencing higher prices. too
Washington in particular Capt.
tai prices always are higher, the
bootleggers claim, because of the
added risk in the eighty-minute trip
over the Washington Baltimore
boulevard.
Quotations Given
Here are comparative Washington
and Baltimore prices, per quart,
curb quotations:
s'v syn,nete, w$sss9oI0DsSt04 sy gspP Zoo
gun 'l tBlSsrdi9 5000 1888 3. SS
e &, ! ass.';' s$$$$i2 S$ssffSSSSss
sShnss Sherry 1900. J.59g { 1919 800
Grain alcohol sells for So to $12
a gallon in Washington; for $40 in
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
SENATOR Watson saws prohibition 9

SENATOR Watson says prohibition can
not be taken out of politics. His efforts
to get rid of Bert Morgan, Indiana prohibition
enforcement officer, have done great deal to
keep prohibition in politics in Indiana.
THE Chicago city council seeks to com
pei horses to wear lights at night Pedestrians
are next
EVIDENTLY Stephenson is missing his
summer vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

\ NE thing at least can be said
for George Lovett and his
"Concentrat ton" act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1922 Ne1c York Ueuuo

E7 ASHINGTON, July IT,
MXI Liquor is a little more ex-
pensiye. perhaps. but lust as
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
GERMANS LEADING
 IN AIR COMMERCE
Despite Barriers Imposed by
 Allies
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Correspondent

Berlin, Oct. S.-Taling all the barriers imposed by the Allies, crippled as to the size of their ma chimes, the power of their engines and the load they can carry, the Germans, nevertheless. today are the leading commercial aviation power in the world.
 They have nothing like tho long distance air mall service regularly carried out by Uncle Sam. But in the everyday prosac business of carrying passengers, mail, and freight over regularly established lines they have the other countries almost tied to the post.
 And 1t gives the French cold sfivers, notwithstanding that France Is the strongest military aviation power in the world. For the Germans are building numer- ous factories for manufacturing planes. They are establishing air dromes all over Germany They have brought into being a large body of scientifically educated and trained air pilots and navigators.
 The Council of Ambassadors of the Allies by the famous nine rules for Germany limited the engine power. the altitude, the speed, the character of the oil to be used. the useful load of airShIps, But work Ing within these limits the Ger
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

mans have today cabbaged the air business of a largo part of Europe.
 There are 1S2 regularly estab- lished air lines in the world. The Germans run either directly or in- directly 62 of these.
 Over 1a,0Oo miles of German air routes are regularly covered prin- cipally by the great Junkers and Deutsche Luftverkehrs. Only re- gently the Europe Union was form ed. In thls combine the Germans are paramount, but it includes Swiss, Finnish. Esthonian, Swedish, Danish. Latvian and Austrian lines. The plan is to use only airplanes of uniform types furnished by the Junker company. This shuts out the French and British from an exten- siye field for sales.
 In the first half of 1925 the Deutsche Aero Lloyd machines cov- cred 560,00o miles and carried 15,- 200 passengers and 226,0o0 pounds of freight, In tho same period Jun kers covered S12,000 miles and car ried 2S,SS9 passengers, 2S0.ooo pounds of freight and 75,o00 pounds of mail. In six years the British have only carried about 60,0O0 passengers in all. The Ger mans have been singularly free from accidents.
 Everybody in Germany seems to be boosting aviation. The govern- mcnt, not being allowed to have military air fleets is free 10 spend money in developing civil avia ton. Recently the Ministry of Transport. in conjunction with the great air. plane companies. established school to train airmen and 10 give ex-army and navy pilots a refresh CT course.
 But the most striking thing is the manner In which town after town is boosting the air services. Thus not long ago Chemnltz con- tributed 500,000 marks, of which the municipal government itself