davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-17

GONE of the benefits from the of the "Standard
- Motor Oil unusual that it does possible
they could be derived from ubricang OIL For instance
variety oests different showed gains of 1870
gas mileage Dynamometer tests showed gains of 800 1919
in power Cars could be hroted down in traffic without
shiftng Carburetors adjusted eaner mixtures Oil
mileage showed increases of 276 and 35 Motors
cooler and queer Carbon ceased be feature In fact
every "Stanard Motor Oil demonstrated that the
principle which embodes makes possible perform
ance before attained from any lbrcatng OIL Motor
lists say they actually "feel the difference"
This new "Sandar" Motor Oil will improve the operation
of your it has improved these Others.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

WHITE In a stiff 2,947 mile road test
with 5-eon White Truck run from Sep
tember 24th to October 22nd, Ho25, the
new Standard Motor Oil proRed thzs
its effect on oil and gasoline c. c.,nsump-
ton Is on the side Of eoono1ry,.
1853 increase In oil mileage
1888 increase In gas mileffge
Additional tests on White trucE moturs
with Standard" Motor Oil show a de-
cided decrease in carbon deposit less frio-
ton, cooler motor, smoother runrfing at all
speeds and better all round lutiricauon.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

DODGE In an actual 1880 mile road
test run from September 24th to October
22nd, 1925, using a Dodge Touring Car,
the new "Standard'' Motor Oil showed
a decided saving in both gasoline and
oil consumption:
4o.9% increase in oil mileage
1919 increase in gas mileage
There was also apparent much smoother
operation of the motor, more power and
less sluggishness on the hills.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

plaza paths will trace their ordered
way into the forest that grows at the
foot of the mountain. On the plaza
will stand two fagstaffS, one to fly
the Confederate flag and the other
the flag Of the Union.
And seeing those flags at the base
of those steps, one will sense a bit
more clearly the cost of that abstract
thing we call the Union; will know
the more indubitably that out of that
struggle has come strength of union
never before guaranteed by any docu-
ment or any act, a union to be safe
guarded and treasured as a priceless
heritage whose birththroes were those
Of civil war.
At the base Of the steps at the head
of the lagoon will be an imposing
monument with its recumbent figure
draped in the flag of the South, while
the dust of an unknown Confederate
soldier will be hallowed within the
vault of the monument.
The lagoon itself is of impressive
dimensions, for 1t will have a sweep
of $50 feet and a width of $50 feet, its
waters creating the impression that
they are fed by hidden spring in
the heart of the mountain. The illu-
sion is to be accomplished by letting
the water at the head of the pool
flow out from under the granite wall.
Wide white esplanades will run
completely around the pool, and seats
and benches will be so planned for
Evening star., 1926-02-21
and into 1t he should pour the perfec-
ton Of his accumulated genius.
Mountain Confederate Memorial Association.

and into 1t he should pour the perfec-
ton Of his accumulated genius.
The plan for this interior cham
Der seems marked with rare and ap-
propriate beauty Of detail. 1t is men,
ory's own-serene and undisturbed by
any unrelated touch. 1t is the work
of master builder, an artist sculp-
tor, and an architect.
If the Interior seems utterly har-
monious and in keeping with the
spirit 1t commentaries, the exterior is
no whit less in it's unity of scheme
and in it's graceful Introductory al
lurement. The immediate entrance
to the hall will be by means Of two
superb flights of granite steps, the
first and lower flight consisting of 13
tiers, each named for a Confederate
State, and the second possessing 4S
steps, one for each State in the Union,
named in the order in which they
entered. This longer flight will be
f1anked by granite piers, on top Of
which will be placed bronze urns, in
whose depths will be burned incense
on those days when ceremonies take
place there. The smoke from those
urns will rise like the spirit of Mem.
ory to the gallant horsemen as they
ride the lofty trail of their high en-
deavor. Thus an ancient custom
adorns a modern theme with an ethe-
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Confederacy for a brief minute In the
years of the Union.
The spaces between each two col
umns will be dressed down to form
panels on which will be cut the names
of the founders roll members from the
State to which the panel is dedicated.
Above the panel, cut into the wall.
at the base Of each panel, In the floor.
the same coat of arms made in brass
will be sunk into the granite, to be
kept polished by the tread Of those
who visit that sacred interior.
The ceiling will be dome-shaped and
cut in patterns to harmonic with the
general scheme of the chamber. A
circular architrave will run above the
Ionic capitals with an enhancing H.
lusory support for the weightless
roof.
The only light for the vast memorial
chamber will flow in through the main
entrance, giving the room a hushed
and subdued atmosphere, a fit setting
for a dedication that is to memory.
Under each panel, cut back into the
mountains granite, will be a vault
for the deposition Of a duplicate of
the Confederate roster Of the State.
Besides the Hgure TO memories,
there will be in the heart of the cham
ber an undetached granite altar.
A circular seat will sweep about the
hall at the base of the engaged col
umns, and sitting there one may con-
template in silence the majesty of the
chamber, his soul enthralled with the
subtle necromancys of Memories"
for in her face, whose eyes are be-
holding things not seen, will be the
loyal isolation and the tragic loneli-
ness of those who have loved and lost.
The carving of her face will challenge
the most exquisite skill Of the sculptor,
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Charcoal Auto Gas.

THAT charcoal gas can be used ef-
fectively as a substitute for gas
oline in motor vehicles was demon
strated recently by the French gov
ernment in a 1,500-mile endurance
test for cars using this new form Of
fuel, says Popular Science Monthly.
1t was found that a motor truck
burning charcoal and using the gases
of combustion in its cylinders costs
less than one-fourth as much to op-
crate as similar truck burning gas.
For the use of charcoal gas no
changes in the design and construc-
ton of the motor are necessary, it is
said. The car, however, must carry
a wood or coal burning furnace, which
is fed with charcoal blocks. AS the
charcoal burns, the gas rises to the
top of the furnace, whence it is car
ried off to the motor. There the gas
is ignited, much the same as in the
gasoline car, and it's expansion sup
plies the power to drive the pistons
Of the automobiles engine.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

the n that a seating capacity OF $4,000
wit be achieved. 1t appears that the
mountain as a background acts as
sounding board. and it is promised
that the music from the band sta
toned at the entrance of the hall, or
even a singers voice, can be heard by
those seated around the lagoon.
* * = x
THE entrance proper, which Will
face a wide boulevard, will con-
sist Of twin granite pillars, with a
granite wall running from each pill
lar to a handsome structure of the
same stone that will stand at each
end of the long esplanades. One build
ing will be the official home of the
Memorial Association and the other
will serve as the office OF the cuSto-
dian Of the temple.
AS in the rejecting pool Of the
Lincoln Memorial and In those of
the Tai Mahal in far-away India, so
in this new lagoon, the etchingS will
all be done in sunshine and in shadows
! by the exquisite hand whose devotion
| Is to Memory. It is beauty floating
| double; it is reality etched in dream;
| It is the sheer essence of artistry
| limned in the unreal
What poetry of motion will be given
| those gallant horsemen as the wind
| blows the lagoon into movement!
! They will be seen riding this side of
| the columned entrance, riding past
| their own hall to Memory, immemori-
ally brave and daring with that cour-
| age that has won the admiration of
| friend and foe alike. And through
their shadowed riding will float like
a ghost through the darkened rooms
| of memory the figure of the unknown
Confederate soldier, symbol of the
| cost Of war to those who serve IN Its
| ranks symbol, too, of the
| unquestioning devotion of men who
| bear arms under the flag of their
country.
Always, when the wind blows, there
will be a forest hymn of praise float.
| ing upward toward the silent chamber
where memory holds her requiem
| mass. Those serried trees but COM
| plete the utter perfection of the plan
of man. bordering in green the white
! ma jeSty of the memorial a coronal of
green whose chaplet is to Memory.
Somehow it would seem that the
/ temple should be seen by moonlight,
| for under the white magic of that
wan gold the utter dream of it's beauty
would be revealed, even as that Of the
| Tai Mahal at Agra or that of the
| Temple Of RameseS that sits in i'm
| perturbaDle calm on the bank Of the
| Nile that faces the rising sun.
| Augustus Lukeman has In this me-
mortal at Stone Mountain employed
| the accumulated skill of all his pre-
| viouS achievements as a sculptor and
| as an architect, and he has achieved a
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Primitive Foods.

RETURN to food conditions much
more primitive than those IL
vogue will be necessary II ravages OF
dental diseases are to be checked.
This is the lesson derived by DR.. T. D.
Campbell of Adelaide University from
an exhaustive examination Of teeth
and jaws OF Australian aborigines,
which he finds are str!kingly large,
well formed and healthy, says Science
Magazine. There Is in every re
spect," DR.. Campbell says. "a very
marked difference between the well
formed Australian dentition and the
Informed. disease-stricken mastica-
tory outfit with. which modern civil
lied peoples are burdened"
The marked immunity from dental
disease among the aboriginal children
and grownups he attributed to the
coarse, tough food which formed their
diet and the crude methods OF prepa-
ration and cooking. Even children S
teeth he found were we'll worn from
chewing tough substances at an early
age.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Fire Preserves Fruit.

A NEW process for preserving fruit.
vegetables and kindred things
makes use Of system similar to that
adopted for exhausting wireless
valves. According to recent research
the main cause of decay in perishable
goods packed in tins is the presence
OF oxygen, and the object OF the new.
process Is to remove the oxygen. The
following Is a brief resume Of the
process:
The fruit is placed In the metal con
tainer, over which is placed a metal
cover. A piece Of wood irnpregnated
with special solution is next placed
over the shield and ignited. and when
confiagration is well developed the
container is hermetically sealed.
This process results In carbon diox-
ide tCO2) being left In place of the oxy-
gen. The food is preserved for much
greater periods, without admixture OF
chemical preservatives.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Testing Trousers.

How many times can a man sit
down without wearing out the
seat Of his trousers?
A definite answer to this really I'm
portant question now can be obtained
in round numbers from q novel tex
tile-testing machine devised by the
Bureau of Standards to measure the
durability of cloth used in making
Army uniforms, according to Popular
Science Monthly.
When applied recently to a new
quality Of cloth for Army trousers, it
was found that the wearer could sit
down $4,000 times before the cloth
showed the least sign Of wearing
through.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Stone Mountain Temple Will Supass Great Nile Structure

masterpiece that will be lasting me-
mortal to his ability. He has worked
like a Titan during these last II
months since his selection by the Me
mortal Association to carve the side
of Stone Mountain.
Besides completing his Pittsfield
Memorial War Group, on which he
was engaged at the time Of his ap-
pointment, he has completed the plans
and the master models for the whole
scheme of the memorial in the South.
Moreover. he has a number Of men
at work now upon the face Of the
mountain.
Out Of the Middle Ages has come
phrase which describes Mr.. Lukeman;
he is master workman who is dedi-
Gated to work. His steady progress
on the monument upon which the
South has set its heart must be a
source Of genuine satisfaction to the
Memorial Association, as must be, too.
the fact that critics have looked upon
the plans of Mr.. Lukeman and spoken
for them words Of high praise.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
New Golf Game.

HANDICAPPED In his golf game by
rheumatic pains that troubled
him every time he swung at the ball
\. L. Warwick of Cleveland, Ohio, re
fused to give up his favorite sport.
Instead, he invented q remarkable
new form OF golf, says Popular
Science Monthly, in which the ball
is hurled with a whipping motion
above the head instead Of being driven
from the ground.
With light, whiplike sticks he now
claims he can make a better score
than ever before. The heads of the
sticks are cups that hold the ball
Warwick has developed three kinds
OF clubs-the hurler. for the long
shots ordinarily made with driver or
brassie; the midhurler, corresponding
to the midiron, and the sinker, cor
responding to the putter. With the
hur-er Warwick claims to get more
distance than the ordinary golfer gets
in the average drive off a tee.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

real beauty. Who, seeing those
diaphanous clouds Of incense rising
to melt In thin air, could ever forget
their inalienable tribute?
A wide plaza win run between the
base of the steps that mount to the
hall and the steps that lead down to
the lagoon. From the ends Of the
Evening star., 1926-02-21

ber, whose measurements run 100 feet
feet in depth, will be cut engaged
Ionic columns, 13 in number, one for
each State whose flag was that Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

face, bringing color into her pinched
white cheeks. "Oh, that silly boy!"
she tried to laugh unconcernedly.
IT'S just his joke-that love and
kisses business. He-he was telling
me when 1 saw him last that he had
grand job lined up for me-with-
with his company. That's what he
meant, Faith, by saying he was
writing full instructions" AS she
went on with her extemporaneous
lie, she gained confidence, ran her
fingers nonchalantly through her
short, tousled curls, even smiled into
Faiths eyes.
Il have some shopping to do"
Faith said, sick at heart, for she
knew that Cherry was lying. "And
L suppose you've got lots of work to
do. But-but think you'd better
tell Mr.. Cluny that you are leaving
at the end of the week, Cherry"
III do no such thingr The girl
flared up again. He's just a sweet
old darling, old enough to be nv
father. or even my grandfather. and
he doesn't mean any harm. He's
Just affectionate, that's all. But I'll
In tell him that my big sister OBJ.
Jects to nice old men kissing me &"
she ended with her light, musical
laugh. "Good-by, Faith. You-vou
won't tell Mother or Dad about the
telegram or-or about Mr.. CIunv.
will your"
Il don't know" Faith said slowly,
with her hand upon the knob. Be.
fore Cherry could plead any longer.
she stepped into the reception room
closing the door behind her.
When Cherry entered the living
room at a. quarter to six that night
the pitcher full of American Beauty
roses filed her eyes with their glory
and her quivering nostrils with
waves Of rich perfume.
oh, the darlings~ she cried
ecstatically, hugging the great sheaf
against her breat. "I wonder who
sent them?" Raising the pitcher
aloft, she, bore it triumphantly into
the dining room, where her mother
sat tatting at the window, her sick
headache miraculously cured by the
departure of Hattie Lane.
Did you ever see such gorgeous
roses, Muggy? Where's the card9
Who sent them?"
George Pruitt," her mother be.
gan. her eyes fond and anxious. "the
cards on the sideboard there"
"Oh. hofa n tel T~~,S&
ling? These roses reminded me Of
you and just think. didn't dream
I'd made a hit with him. I'm going
to call him up this minute, Isn't it
shame I have date with Bob
Hathaway tonight? I know George
is expecting to come over-after
this! and she buried her nose with
ecstatic signs into the great cluster
Of perfumed loneliness. Then, set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

ting the pitcher upon the sideboard,
she danced toward the hall to tele-
phone.
wait minute, honey" her moth
err called to her, but the ringing of
the telephone interrupted her ex-
PLANTATION that the flowers were
Faiths, not Cherry's.
Before Cherry could reach the in
strument, JOY had bounded out of
the bathroom and had snatched the
receiver from the hook.
''Hello-o-ov' she called in a high,
affected voice. Joy adored answer
ing the telephone, although the call
was never for Her. yes, sir, this
is the Lane residence. Mr.. James G..
Lanes residence"
Give me that phonev' Cherry
whispered fiercely, trying to tear
the receiver from her sisters ear.
you make me so darned mad"
who is 1t you want to speak to?
Who? Oh! WYATT just a minute.
please, I'll see If she's here" joys
voice drawled with the utmost polite
ness.
Give me that phone, you little
devil!' Cherry snapped.
He don't want you, Smarty!"
Joy let the receiver dangle, and
screamed at the top of her voice,
TITS for you, Faith! It's a man
and he wants you! It's a man."
Faith came hurrying to the phone,
brushing flour from her hands which
she had taken from the biscuit bowl.
who is it, Faith?" Cherry whis-
pered, pressing close to her sister,
side when Faith had taken the tele-
phone.
"Oh, Mr.. Pruitt! Very well, thank
you; how are you? I'm awfully
glad. was going to write you a
note, thanking you for the roses.
They are lovely" During the pause
that followed, Faith glanced at
Cherry.
The lovely little face was quite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

blank with establishment. Then, as
the meaning of Faiths words sank
in, angry color flooded her cheeks,
and her eyes blazed holly into her
sisters. She was about to rush
away to vent her humiliation upon
her mothr. when Faiths hand went
out restrainingly.
"Oh, that's very kind Of you, Mr..
Pruitt! Cherry and Chester, too?
That will be nice. Wait a moment
and I'll ask her If she has any other
engagement" Faith cupped a hand
over the mouthpiece and whispered
to Cherry, whose fight had been
stayed by curiosity.
Its George Pruitt, and he SAYS
he's having a little party tomorrow
night in their new garage. He's got
the upstairs fixed up into a studio,
and he wants you and Chester and
me to come"
"Oh, all right! Cherry muttered
ungraciously, but Faith knew that
her anger was melting before the
prospect Of being an invited guest
Of the rich and influential Lincoln
Fruits.
Cherry followed her sister into the
kitchen, her good humor rapidly re-
turning. After all, he had been
Faiths partner the night before. 1t
would hardly have looked right for
him to send the roses to her -
Cherry. But why hadn't he, had the
gumption to address the box to both
of them? To think of Faith getting
a dozen American beauty roses! Oh,
well! 1t wouldn't be hard to get
George Pruitt away from Faith.
What are you going to wear
Faith, honey? Could you start my
printed chiffon tonight while I'm out
with Bob Hathaway and rush it
through tomorrow? I want to make
a hit, darling" Her voice was>very
sweet, coaxing.
I'm sorry, Cherry, but I'm max
ing myself a dress.~Aunt Hattie got
me the maize chiffon that I asked
you to buy me and we got it ready
for the hemstitchers today. It will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

Cherry paid not the slightest at
tention to him, her hot, yellow eyes
fixed upon her sister, who watched
the tall, thin man leave the room
with slow, measured steps.
When the door into an office
marked "Mr. Cluny-Private," had
closed upon him, Cherry sprang for
ward and seized Faiths wrist, twist
ing her arm cruelty.
Il suppose you want to get me
fred! she painted. "Butting in like
that!'
You were going to quit anyway.
weren't your" Faith asked with
quiet, deadly sarcasm. Don't you
always quit when they-get fresh
with your"
He wasn't getting freshw Cherry
blazed at her sister. Hes Just a
nice old man that doesn't mean a
thing wrong! And then you come
butting in, making it look like some.
thing awful-oh. hate you! I hate
your
He had his arm around YOU and
his cheek against your. And there
was a smudge of hpstick on his
mouth. He had. been kissing you.
Oh, Cherry, why do you have to get
all tangled up with every man you
meet?"
Mind your own business" Cherry
snapped viciously. II can take
care Of myself"
II don't believe you can" Faith
interrupted her sharply. you're
playing with fire when you h,rt with
a married man"
Married Mani" Cherry laughed
shortly. Mr.. Clunny's not married
his wife died two years ago"
II wasn't speaking of Mr.. Cluny."
Faith cut her short. st came up
here to give you a message that was
telephoned by the Western Unuion-
from Albert Ettleson."
The girl backed away from Faith.
reached out a trembling hand to
steady herself against her desk.
You let them read you-my tele-
gram?" she gasped. Then, fright
cooling the fire in her topaz eyes,
she Whispered, almost pleadingly.
What did he say, Faith? Did you
did you tell Mother?"
NO" Faith answered, and then re-
peated the message which had been
ringing in her ears ever since she
had heard it over the phone
Cherry listened with painful con-
centration, then relief flooded her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Movie Success

Doris Kenyon gives the following
estimate Of the things within the
average screen actress that bring
her success:
Acting ability thirty per cent. +
Beauty, fifteen per cent.
Personality, twenty per cent.
Trying hard to succeed, twenty-five
per cent.
Luck, ten per cent.
Miss Kenyon, who is co-featured
with Lloyd Hughes in First Ma
tionals Ladies at Play" has made
careful study Of the forces behind
the success of her many friends in
motion pictures, and bases her esti-
mate on that.
"Of course, each actress differs
from another" Miss Kenyon ex-
plains. II took fifty representative
women with whose careers am
familiar, and struck the average
given above. Therefore, it seems to
me that these figures should be ap-
proximately correct.
Conditions haven't changed
radically since the earlier days of
motion pictures, except that today,
fewer actresses are taken from the
speaking stage, and more develop
within screen ranks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

take all day tomorrow to finish It..
You can wear your green organdy,
can't you, honey2 Oh, I'm so sorry!"
But Cherry shook off her sisters
comforting arms, her face distorted
with anger, "Oh, you mean thing
You did It just to get even! I won't
go a step! That old green rag! 1
tell you, won't go a step I'll pay
you back for this, Faith Lanel I'll
make you sorry! You and your
roses and your George Pruitt How
long do you think you can keep him,
If 1 want him"
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
New Doctor

Professionally, she is a sur
geon to sick" playsI
For years it has been the job
Of Zelda Sears to doctor" plays
for A. H. Woods and just to
show them how a play should
be written, she has authored
quite a few successes of her
own.
Even though she is now I'M
der contract to Cecil B. De
Mile, having just completed the
scenario for Rod LaRocque's
new picture, THE Cruise of the
Jasper B" in association with
Tay Garnet, Miss Sears still
nurses" sick entertainments in
odd moments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
GREAT JOY POSSIBLE WITH
GOOD HEALTH

Many women live in continually
too tired" state, which absolutely
spoils their enjoyment of life and its
pleasant activities. This WEAKNESS,
lack of energy. and nervousness
sometime results when disordered,
weak, inactive kidneys affect the
normal condition and regularity of
flow, so necessary to sound health.
Foley Pills. diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, are reliable, valuable
medicine, constantly in use over rs
years. Cost little. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sold everywhere. Ask
for Foley Pills, diuretic.-Adver-
tisement-