davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms. elbows. neck.
shoulders, hands. knees, feet. legs,
back or body. Instantly. you feel
this harmless, glorious, penetrating
heat draw the pain right out Of the
aching or swollen joint, muscle or
nerve. Besides. 'Heet" scatters the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
DoCToRs WE'RE WRONG

ENFIELD, Eng. O. Weld,
who was brought here In an am
bulance forty-six years ago when
doctors gave him two weeks to live.
because Of his weak heart, has died,
aged 1913 For years he had made
an annual visit to the cemetery and
placed wreaths on the physicians's
graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
ASK JUDGMENT
In HAULING BIG
LOADS ON ROADS
Bulletin Says Condition Of
Highways Can Not Be
Anticipated.

Because the season is here fol-
rapid weather changes, State high
way officials today pointed out that
it is difficult to anticipate surface
condition of any specific gravel or
stone surfaced route.
The weekly traffic bulletin asked
the public to exercise judgment in
hauling when highways are thawing.
Maintenance men are working day
and night to enforce the load limit
regulation, placing the maximum
load at three tons.
Engineers point out if proper load
load weights are handled in thaw
periods, thousands of dollars can be
saved.
Bad DetOur
The bulletin cited an extremely
bad detour on the unpaved gap near
Thorntown on No. 8 as practically
inpassab,e, and advised Indianapolis
to Lafayette traffic to route from
Lebanon over No. "A one and one
half miles south of Delphi is off.
SURFACE fOnulLlOHS OH IOeOuo OitSA-
ing IndiaIa polls;
gend Efict.i-sn Incl -Detour Just north Of
Peru sccoTnt Of dredge ditch; Detour
from two miles north of Edinburg, TO
Franklin account Of paving. Old road at
MarshfieId will serve light traffic only.
No. 3 (RichAond indianapolis. Terre
Haute) -TemporIry bridge at six miles
No. 3 fMadisc Greensburg, Indianapo-
liz. Lafayette oxford --Detour at two
miles north of L anon to Thorntown Rd.,
thence north through Thorntown to No
g. Short detour two and one-half miles
northwest Of Thorntown is soft. Through
traffic from Indianapolis to- LAFAYETTE
should use "A and 20 from Lebanon TO
Lafayette.
Drive Carefully at Bridge
No. IL (vincennes, Spencer. Indianapo-
lie)-Drive carefully at approaches to tent
porary bridge two miles north of Gosport.
No, % English PaoH Bedford. Bloom
inEton Martinsville Indianapolis) Closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

congestion and establishes perma-
nent relief.
'Heet' contains two soothing,
penetrating ingi edients. too expen-
sive to use in ordinary Hniments or
analgesics. ''Heet" is a clean. fra
grant. liquid; doesn't stain. blister or
irritate the skin. Druggists guaran-
tee each 60-cent bottle.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Department OF Commerce urging
that the metric system be made uni
versal. The states of California, nli-
nois. North Dakota, Tennessee and
Utah, through their legislatures.
have memorialized Congress to pass
the metric law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

ing the metric system" says Prof.
rthur e. Kennedy of Harvard Uni
versity. 1.-THE watt, ampere. and all
other electric units are based on
the metric system.
Something like one hundred thou
sand petitions are on file with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
LOCAL FIRM ENUMERATED
Trade Commission Dismisses r. c,
Atkins Complaint.

Bg Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The E.
G. Atkins Company OF indianapolis,
is included in group against which
the Federal Trade Commission dis
missed a complaint today.
The group comprises the Knife In
formation Bureau of F'itchburg,
Mass. charged with combining to
maintain a fixed price for products.
The commission said that the prac-
tees complained of had ceased.
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-17
sHEPHERDSToWN

AN 81 The aforesaid be redeemea by the pays .
sheriff of
Gwen rnder nv hand 9th day of November 1926
MS R. MoLER Sheriff.
c PRESTON ENGLE, AuctiOneer
Now 7-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-17

GARAGE FOR SALE
viii offer my garage building and
stock. or my building only for sale.
Located near B. & o. station, and on
Mar highway. Apply to. 80,
wan 40 Charles c. Miller.
April 2S-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Twelve Leading State.

The IL States. based on reports of
the half year, which led in building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
MILLS ARE KEPT BUSY
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
Gratifying Reports for Week End
ed July II Show Increased
Production.

The National Lumber Manufac'
turers' Association received tele-
graphic reports today OF the status 81
the lumber industry, for the week
ended July II from $50 of the larger
softwood and 152 of the chief hard
wood mills of the country. The. S72
conparably reporting softwood mills
show increases In production. Snip
ments and new business, when COM
pared with reports from 377 mills the
previous week 1t is interesting 10
note that despite the fact that more
mills reported for the same period
year ago, there are gratifying IN
creases in all three factors this year.
The 152 hardwood operations snow
substantial increases in all three items
when compared with reports from l42
mills the week before.
The untitled orders OF 2S1 Southern
Pine and West Coast mills at the END
of last week amounted to 6S4,5O9,0Zo
feet as against 666,50S.13S feet Tor
22S mills the previous week. The l2S
Identical Southern pine mills IN the
group showed untitled orders OF 2A2.-
10S.174 feet last week. as against 24b.-
033. 404 feet for the week before. For
the 1OS West Coast mills the untitled
orders were 442 ,200,85 feet. as against
.474,734 feet for los mills week
earlier.
Altogether the 3T2 comparably re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
1O2 per cent and orders 102 per cent
OF actual production. For the South.
ern pine mills these percentages were,
respectively, 1903 and 80, and for the
West Coast mills LOG and Iii:
OF the reporting mills, the S3T. with
an established normal production for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

but structural steel shapes were
firmer and only lumber continued
weak. Sand, gravel, crushed stone,
crushed Stag, lime, Portland cement,
concrete reinforcing bars. common
brick and hollow tile remained I'M
changed except on the West coast.
San Francisco reported declines in
the prices of crushed stone and con-
crete reinforcing bars: Los Angeles
witnessed a sharp decline in common
brick and a decline in Portland
cement.
New Treasury Ruling.
For the country as a whole all
Southern Pine flooring, drop siding
and lath items declined and many
Douglas fir items as well, including
flooring 1x4 No. 2, dimension 2x4 No.
l common and finished 1X4 to 1x12.
Most localities reported various lum-
Der declines, the only increases oc.
curing in Douglas Ar at Denver and
Seattle. LinSeed oil, although con-
siderably below the price of year
ago, is steadily rising from the low
figure to which it had fallen. De-
cided steadinesS in the structural
steel market was noticeable in June,
with flrmer prices. 2.00c, Pittsburgh
equivalent. being asked for shapes.
The Treasury Department has
ordered that 60 days after July l.,
1926, all imported articles must bear
on each unit the stamp of the manu-
facturer and the exporting country.
This no doubt will greatly reduce the
importation of building materials and
it will be interesting to watch for the
effect on the prices of those materials
where imports were becoming
factor.
Employment conditions generally
were tranquil, with indications of
steady labor demand through the re-
mainder of the Summer. The princi-
pal controversies which caused some
earlier in the year were
in the main settled amicably. There
is slight tendency toward wage in
creaseS, which may be further aug
mented if the building volume in the
second quarter of the year should
prove to be of increasing magnitude.
The efforts to unionize the carpenters
on the Pacific Coast continues to be
a source of controversy there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
BUILDING CODES HELD
IN NEED OF REVISION
Cost Of Construction frequently In
creased by Overly Strict Regu-
lations, Says Official.

BADLY drawn and Anticipated build.
ing codes are responsible for much
OF the high cost of home buildings
John M. Cries. chief Of the housing
division Of the Federal Department OF
Commerce, declared recently before
the National Realtors convention
There's a lot of talk about high
building costs being due to wage
scales, union restrictive rules and ma.
terials prices" he said, "but we have
a lot of building code provisions.
such as requiring house walls to be
strong enough TO support an office
building, that take no account of
modern science.
Eve also have building codes
drawn through influence of politicians
or of supply manufacturers which
command wastefulneas. These must
be eliminated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Sufficient data are not available to
forecast the extent of the current
recession In commercial and indus
trial activity. Crop conditions are
OF paramount Importance as indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
zr EyEN1Na STAR WAsHINaToN O. sATURpAY.

tors from now on. American bust
ness will have TO contend with
intense European competition. 1t is
not advisable to make long-pull pur-
chases In the stock market at the
present time.--Poor's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

The downward trend of building
material prices since the beginning of
this year was checked in June. Most
of the materials were quoted at the
same prices as the preceding month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

the week of 22s.375.s72 feet. gave
actual production 90 per cent, ship
ments 102 per cent and orders lo4 per
cent thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Quincy and I'D
Streets NE.
A Kite.Built and
Controlled Community

Take G St. cars, opposite
Treasury Dept.--to I'D and
r. |. Ave. Notwithstanding
north. Or the bus will carry
YOU within two squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Our representative, Mr., Ham
ilton, is at the Homes every day
and evening, including Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

In 1862 by Berthelot. It IN readily
produced by the action Of water on
calcium carbide, one of the most
common of salts. One pound of car
bide yields something like five cubic
feet of acetylene. which burns read
lily, requiring only 12h volumes Of
air and yielding only 2 volumes Of
carbon dioxide. This fact. and the
fact that under normal pressures the
gas is not explosive, makes it par
ticularly adaptable for use in con-
fined spaces such az exist in mines,
while its exceedingly luminous flame
makes 1t practicable for manifold
outdoor uses.
Took Time to Learn.
While mining men and railroad
men have much in common and are
brought frequently into contact with
over II years to learn the superior
illumination, since it produces a
nearly white light and can be used
with a burner which allows the gas
to issue in two jets which strike
each other. forming a fiat fame not
easily displaced by air currents.
The first indication Of railroad in
terest came to a manufacturer of
carbide lamps who noticed steadily
increasing demand from Cumberland,
Md, for one of his products Of type
seldom used in the mines Of the neigh
borhood. He investigated and found
that car inspectors on that division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were
buying these lamps. preferrfng to
pay for them out Of their own pockets
rather than use the oil lanterns sup
piled them by the company. 1t was
therefore the humble car inspector
Evening star., 1926-11-15

who was responsible for this develop
ment rather than either the manufao-
turer or the railroad executives.
Reconstructed the Lamp.
The manufacturer who discovered
this new demand, seeing In the situa-
ton a further outlet for his product,
thoroughly canvassed the men using
his lamp on the railroads. gathered
their ideas and reconstructed his
product to embody their suggestions.
After this was done, 1t may be said
that the railroad officials were not
long in noting the improvement where
the new lights were used, and equipped
other yards similarly. AS a result,
car inspection has been standardized
and improved and today the gaslights
are being used on so of the leading
railroads Of the United States.
The new standard railroad light will
operate for about 10 hours on a
charge of carbide costing 4 cents.
It's makers claim the cost Is q per
cent less than that Of q lantern burn.
ing kerosene. The light production Ii
about 80 candlepower, or eight times
that Of the ordinary lantern, and its
light beam reaches 100 feet, or about
80 feet further than an Oil light.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
ACETYLENE LAMP
BOON TO RAILROADS
carbide Light Is Much Used
/. In Mines and by Car
MA inspectors.
BY J. G. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 15.-The
carbide lamp, which manufactures
acetylene gas through the action of
water on calcium carbide and burns
The resulting product. today is cele-
brating the twenty-first anniversary
Of !ts Introduction into the mines of
: America. The lamp has done much
10 change and improve conditions in
both the coal and metal mining in
dustries, but one of the most strik-
ing proofs that 1t has come of age"
lies in the fact that it is rapidly
revolutioniZing some conditions in
the railroad industry.
In the last 81 years the carbide
lamp has displaced candles and oil
lamps in most mines even in Mex
leo. Central and South America, and
the farthest regions Of the North.
The gas. acetylene. was discovered
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Stunning New Apiece Electric Service.
Lustrous always sparkling. A charming
way to serve cofee-a convenient way to
make it more delicious. Brews 9'cups at
table-piping hot-amber clear-in record
boils or spoils the cofee-never overhows.
Patented valve pumps water six to eight
times faster than in ordinary Urns. Water
Evening star., 1926-11-15
POTOMAC-EDlSON CO.
PLANS BIG BOND ISSUE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-The
board of directors Of the Potomac-Edi-
son Co., which operates power and
trolley lines in Western Maryland.
has voted to issue $11,250,000 bonds
bearing interest at the rate Of per
cent.
The issue is subject to the approval
Of the Public Service Commission OF
Maryland. The bonds to be issued
are to replace several issues totaling
Evening star., 1926-11-15
WHEAT EXPORTS DROP.

BALTIMORE, November Is (Spe-
cial.eWheat has been the only grain
to appear in exports for several
weeks. according to reports of the
maritime exchange. Last week the
exports Of wheat were 355,735 bushels.
against 503.992 the previous week.
Flour totaled 25.925 barrels, gain of
11,713 over the week before.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

five and four-tenths; Crumps, one hun
dred and :forty-six and no tenths.
Irving Fisher, Yale economist, re-
ports.
(Copyright f026)
Evening star., 1926-11-15

excepting the public service company's
Is, which will receive 107h and inter.
est. Baltimore and New York bank.
ing interests win underwrite the new
hond iSSllo
Evening star., 1926-11-15

the same amount as the proposed
issue, but bearing higher rates Of In
tereSt.
Outstanding issues have been called
for redemption at los and interest,
Evening star., 1926-11-15
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, November Is R.--
Prices, one hundred and fifty-two and
nine.tenths; purchasing power. sixty.