davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Tn the Dis-ic- Cou-- 11- -he Ten
 r0-v ot Alaska -h5-L Ds-is5CL.
 Walter F. EoIbH1. Vlaiu-zfz- -s. E-c- -- ErTha~ -gz@zrEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

BID, 5UUl---
Two-Family Apt.
Innsual home Investment. delight
TIE HAryard ,et. entrance 70 Rock
csse Pre roo Tw S1d f5 SssS sd ons q
q rooms and bath. sepafate entrances:
Individual hot.Watef heating eystema.
rear porches. full bnseInent. etc. One VI
suite nov IeAssd Ct SO month.
Terms Conveniently arranFed.
Phone M. $500 till 9 Pm. 4
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME or HOMES
1CSaTIa1S1 q Next RsTs.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
real, ESTATE / LOANS.

HONEY XEWAY8 on HAND lrOB LIBERAL
Ioans on p. g. real estate prevailing int6r1st
ano sSSiHl ssaI TehiiSFzx ls42 II Z: Ave-,
MONEY no LOAN IN AM AM0UlI on
" N. h,sicE scsis,,,. Uo
400 h 81. Nain 0OS0. TslephOns service
LOANS IN ANY AMOUR on LIT. Snd AND
Srd trusts Pay back n small monthly pnE-
llonfs OVER II 2 on 3 gear pertDda. Lowest
chAr0e1 "A city qutck nction. Applications
ard 1n0uirtes invited.
REALTY LOAN CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

EXCEPTIONAL BUNGALOWS.
Very ATTRACTIVE in q location that will
please. "A choice suburb was chosen for
them. They are verN attractive architectIr-
baths and kitchens viii meet with your ap-
Pr0va. Modern equipment throughout and
water plant assures even heating. There is
safEsseTe 1877 kineRpty od grouInnds . cAeH
-, and EASY TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

sALESUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SaIy 81. 400 ons sirs o ciiy. XY9aa!gsss
VA. FHI0HLANDSE--BUILsT BY OWNER;
bedfms sbsoaiely modern IL every IssDsct
sPo assH nci sse hs
IA. so 2s e ss ses nosE ~. e e s'
slsctric lIERts. Eood Wetsrs III 6sitsyiiiss Md.
81. 500. New ~ .B Bun s,: 81 600: ssrms.
Room a2s oxscsr;a Il bi SSs Main 1890. III.
So. 750---NEARBY nd. ON STATE ROAD.
hwd doors. stationary tubs. MAan l2vS
S ssss IS iSs b0xiS0: iocate6 fse Hsi9hiI.
Eas p RI "a a dcF auicls sais, CAn oWNhh
1893 ACHES, ON TAREE 6TREETS NEAH
trolley and pike: 8 rooms bnth. elee,. fur-
|sNS s outer as s sa Sss 'rs s@ aas
oE perm g rssdonEes; high eiey. N. SsE-
/ ptes' walk from District line cars 6.ro2n1.
8.ssOry frame. I'M Mrst-clses condition: COZ
100 Ercund. e. ,go0: $500 cssh. balance ne
n. I / fASsy I NJ Si;s sad 81
z 5a agTsyn .si1 BY D II. so g & 81: i
ssszs AslRS I ssiH.s sa Rr' sss s sssl
MICHIGAN FzKK, END bk00KT.1Nn Cal.
ess s0E1s soo SssR SssEc
asss' ssss'ns s 81; sss'l o5f ~
ETfsR IsR00W q BffN6AToW TA2ESTET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
SEE THESE AIR SGERrSK29RE 'LL LOOK NO

In one At he nrettiest iocatians IN North.
west Washington The bath and Kitchen
Arg models Of modern equipment and up-to,
convenient arrapgement Of the large rooms
makes for easy housekeeping: Artistic light.
hardwood. Hot.water heating plant. De-
6 Ss1ss GsT s sIskf QUICKLY AMP HAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
{. GIGANTIC POWER
0 PRIZES At STAKE
FOR SAM insult
Utility Chief Who Helped
Nominate Smith Inter
ested in Shoals.
Times WOshinntOn Bureau.
400 Nom York ArPuUp

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Samuel
insult, Chicago power king, investi-
gated in the Illinois senatorial slush
fund inquiry, has gigantic power
prizes at stake here in Washington.
II pending applications are grant
ed, control of the entire Cumberland
River stands to go to this man, who
paid 100000 to nominate Frank l..
Smith in the Illinois Republican
senatorial primary:
Interested in Shoals
insult is also interested in the at
tempt of thirteen associated south
ern power companies to get a fifty
year lease on Muscle Shoals, the
Governments $150,000,000 power
project on the Tennessee River.
The bid for control of the Cumber-
land River has just been made. The
Kentucky Hydro Electric Company,
owned by the insult interests, has
filed application for one of three dam
sites dominating the river. Robert
&c. Godon, a Louisville attorney, who
yadmits he will sell power either to
the latter company or to the Ken
lucky Utilities Company, another
insult interest, is applying for the
remaining dominant sites, two in
number.
Enormous Spread
insult is interested in the attempt
to lease Muscle Shoals by the fact
that the Kentucky Utilities Company
is one of the thirteen companies
whose joint bid was recommended
by the congressional leasing commits
sion. The insult interests are said
also to be financially affiliated with
the Electric Bond and Share Com
pany, disavowed child Of the General
Electric Company, which exercises
a supervising control over eleven of
the other bidding companies.
The insult interests have rapidly
spread out in recent years. Just
few weeks ago they purchased the
North American Power Company,
which, operating in the Middle West,
was the last great regional system
to lie definitely outside of the influ-
ence Of the so-called national power
combine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
ASHES Of FAMED
ARTIST INFERRED
Memorial Services for T. C.
Steele Today.

Near the home which he loved SO
dearly and among the scenes which
inspired him often, the ashes Of
Indiana artist, were buried today.
They were inferred under a giant
oak tree atop the hill upon which
stands his country home, THE House
of the Singing Winds" a mile south
of Belmont in Brown county. The
last earthly remains Of Mr. Steele
were taken to Brown County this
morning by his son, Brandt Steele.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the F'lanner & Buchanan
mortuary, after which the body was
cremated. The Rev. Fred A. Line,
pastor of the Central Universalist
Church, officiated in the absence Of
the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Steele. The
Rev. Wicks Is in England.
Evans Woollen, president Of the
indianapolis Art Association, and
Carl Iieber, association executive
committeeman, both Of whom were
intimate friends Of Mr.. Steele, will
speak at services at the home this
afternoon. Mrs. Steele was unable
to attend services in indianapolis,
because of Ill health. Immediate
members Of the family VIII attend
the final rites.
Mr.. Steele died in his Brown
County home Saturday night after
an extended illness. He had been
honorary professor Of paintings at
Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po
lice belong to:
Ben Bleiden, 1920 N. Pennsylvania
St., Ford, from 200 Station st.
c. NJ. De Hoff, 937 S. West St.,
Ford, 505-426, from in front of that
address.
Frank PiersalI, 426 W. New York
St.. Hudson. 566-949, from in front
of that address.
Allen r. Sheets, R. r. H, Box 401,
Ford. 554-535, from East and Pearl
SITS.
Thornburg- Lewis Motor Car Com.
pany, 1899 E. Washington St., Buick,
550-397, from same address.
Charles d. Mueller, 1921 N. Tai
bolt Ave-, Ford, 526-721, from Mar
ket and Pennsylvania SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Aubrey Graham, 144S Richlan6
Ave-, Chevrolet, found at 522 Indi
ana Ave.
w. d. Hendricks, 7S1 Fletcher
Ave-, Ford, found at East and Lou
isiana SITS.
Gapa Witkovich, 400 Speedway
Ave-, Willys-Knight, found at Sher
man DIR. and Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
MIR. FIXIT
Firemen Must Be Taught,
Smoke Inspector
Declares,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case TO
city OH Gals. He Is The Times repre-
sentative at the City Hall. Write him
az The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

the loose boards and thrown them in
the vacant lot. 1t Is dangerous to
drive any kind of vehicle across.
NORTH SIDE MOTORIST.
Steps will be taken to effect re-
pairs Of the crossing, was the word
Mr.. Fixit received from the city
engineers department.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There is a
square manhole on e. Ohio st. that
belongs to the Merchants Heat and
Light Company. When one Of the
large buses goes over it at night the
guests at the Belmont Hotel almost
jump out of bed.
BELMONT HOTEL GUESTS.
A company official promised Mr..
Fixit to make the repairs at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Correction of smoke nuisances
oftentimes requires patient weeks of
instruction of firemen in proper fir
ing, Mr.. Fixit was informed today
by Joseph c. Buchanan, city smoke
inspector.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Realizing the
power of the press and publicity
where laxity exists in law enforce
ment, l will appeal to you for aid
in remedying the most hagrant and
willful violation of the city smoke
ordinance ii the city, that by the Big
Four roundhouse at Shelby St. If
you can cause action in eliminating
or correcting this condition, you will
have done the people a great favor.
FRANK GABBARD,
1106 Deloss st.
Buchanan is now engaged in a
campaign to obtain proper firing
there, he said. He believes that
within a few weeks he will have
the smoke nuisance there consider
ably lessened.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Am asking
you to do favor for the citizens~of
the northwest part of the city. The
tracks that cross w. Twenty-Ninth
st. are in one terrible shape. The
boards in the crossing are all loose
and Gonna rerson has taken Soma Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Little girl suffers five
years from unusual
skin trouble
Resinol
relieves and heals

Sometime ago my little g1n-s
whole body became dry and scaly.
The skin where her shoes were
laced and under her toes cracked
open, which made it very painful.
We were advised to keep her skin
soft with a good cold cream or pure
lard and for five years l have spent
many hours and used numerous
half-pound cans of cold cream, but
to no avail. AS she grew older the
trouble gradually became worse I'M
til remembered that when she was
a baby / had cured bad case of
eczema by using Resinol Soap and
Ointment.
So for three weeks she has had
no other soap on her skin and I
cannot begin to tell you how much
improvement has been made. Her
feet are almost normal and the rest
of her body is better than it has
been for years. Up to this time I
had never been able to battle her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

. Advertisements which appeared in
American newspapers during 1925
are estimated to have cost more than
5000, 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Time for the Housewife to Choose Her Summer Work
BY MARY MARSHALL.

ORCH dresses, many of which
will never he worn on
porch; garden fro'ks that
u will never go near garden.
and artist smocks that would
be regarded with mingled amusement
and contempt by any art student are,
tor the sake of convenience. all grouped
in one department by most of the de-
partment stores Then there are
"kltchenette dresses" How mucn
better that sounds To most feminine
ears than Kitchen dresses.
There are all sorts of frockS in these
departments in the stores. and If YOU
have never visited them YOU have no
idea what variety they contain. The
only thing that they seem TO have in
common is that they are all fairly
simple and washable. Yet YOU might
find among them frockS suitable for
almost every occasion during the
warm weeks of Spring and Summer.
There are frocks substantial and
we'll made enough to be worn shop
ping or to business: froCks that are
suitable for any sort of houseWork;
frocks that would do for tennis ana
other sports, and dainty little thin
cotton frocks that would do for IN
Frocks of this sort many women
like to make or have made at home.
and many women wear such simple
frockS of washable linen or cotton Tor
all but the most formal occasions all
Summer long.
Pastel shades in green. blue. pink
and yellow are used for these frocks,
as well as variety of plaids, stripes,
dots and other simple devices. The
&c HnjShan
strings of the material. and the re-
vived vogue for ornamental white col
lars and cuffs has extended with good
effect to many of these little WASH
frocks.
Everybody seems to he pleased with
the new vogue for wearing smocks IN
stores and offices except the art stu
dents But the smock means nothing
10 the would-be artist now. She might
as we'll wear a gingham apron with
bib for all the distinction it gives her.
If stenographers, hookkeepers, comp
tOmeter opera tors. saleSgirlS. anu even
teachers and poor. deluded house
wives are going 10 wear SmockS, why
the art student thinks she will give
them up. And so 4 good many of
them have done, and some. at any
rate have taken to wearing overalls
instead.
department are requested to wear
smocks of one color In other places
a gayer effect is produced by smockS
Of many colors-here blue one. over
there one of yellow. and beside it one
OF bright green. In some places linen
colored or pongee smocks are re-
auesled. These look much more Sc
date. For some reason or other. some
Of the designers of these simple gar
ments thought to make them more
interesting by making them OF Gre
tonne and other Gay-figured materials.
The effect of these is not especially
pleasing. \ group of dozen office
girls all wearing smocks Of loudly
printed cretonnes would he enough TO
make any employer want to wear
smoked glasses.
AS worn d few years ago. the smock
came down over the skirt, hut did not
nearly cover it. Many of the smock
wearers now want their smocks so
long that they will almost cover their
frocks, or rather their frocks so short
that only an inch or SO Of the frock
will show beneath the smock. This
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Mans Faulty Veins.

HIDDEN away in the interior of
mans veins are indications that
his ancestors once walked in stoop-
ing position, according to DR.. c. W.
Stiles of the Public Health Service.
In the veins of human beings, as
well as of the lower animals, DIR.
Stiles stated, there are numerous 1T
tie check-valves, that relieve the back
pressure of the blood and prevent it
from flowing the wrong way. In all
cases in animals these valves are
found in veins where the blood COM
monty flows uphill toward the heart,
as in the veins of the legs and arms.
In animals the blood must flow "up-
hill' also in the veins that lie. be-
meath the ribs. since the animals carry
the trunk of the body horizontally
and the ribs therefore hang vertically.
Rut in the veins that run horizontally,
notably the great trunk vein that runs
along beneath the backbone, no valves
are needed to prevent back pressure.
and none are found in this position.
In man, however, the trunk Is car
ried vertically, so that the relative
positions Or the veins are exactly op-
posite to those in the animals. the rib
veins being horizontal instead of ver-
tical and the great vein of the back
being vertical instead of horizontal.
Yet the valves in. human veins follow
the same pattern as do the valves in
animal veins. They are found in the
rib veins where they are not needed
and are absent from the great dorsal
vein where they would be really use
full. This is understandable on
theory of ancestral survivals in man,
but is completely contrary to
special l-creation theory which assumes
that the body of man is perfectly
adapted for his present mode of life
and made without any useless parts
or any mistakes.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Artificial Diamonds.

At the Roechling Steel Works, in
WetZlar, Germany, artificial diamonds
are being made with some degree of
economic success. The diamonds are
within a fraction of the hardness of
true diamonds. being SO, as compared
with 10 for genuine stones. The arti-
fetal gems are made of an alloy of
wolframite and test out in work and
luster favorablv with genuine dia-
monds. The cost of manufacturing
them is said to be reasonable on a
commercial scale.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Things Which Are Of Interest to Younger Read
Readers
"Teasers" for Each Fan.

BOYS and giEls WHO have been send
ing riddles to the Riddle Editor Ger
tainly have been using their think
ers' recently. for the editor had tn use
all his in order to figure some of them
out. Now comes your chance-may ybe
you will he luckier than the editor.
231. Why is the figure . like a pea
cock Boyd Harmon. Lehi. Utah.
232. Why is a retired mikman like
the whale that swallowed Jonah?-
David Jones, Harrisburg. Pa.
2S3. IL you raise wheat in dry
weather. what do you raise in rainy
weather Mary Falk. Eldorado. Ill.
c34. If you are in trouble. where
can YOU always find sympathy ?-Eola
Morisette. Tacoma. Wash.
235. Why is the letter N" like
pigs taiI?-Gertrude Bartlett, Milwau-
kee. Wis.
936 What is the difference between
water in a fountain and the Prince of
Wales ?-Louise Batrous, New Orleans.
La.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
The Red Grange of DogIand.

Lots of dogs play with a hall. but
Charles Murphy, jr.. of Nashville.
Tenn. has one that is a star foot
hall player. His name is Babe and
he is a bull dog just a year old. Babe
is cherished member of the neighbor-
hood foot ball team. If one of the
hoys kicks the ball to him, he grabs
it by the lacings and runs through"
And, says Charles, he is a pretty hard
quarterback to tackle. Babe is a good
defensive player. too. His method of
tackling is to grab the boy with the
ball by the sleeve and hold on with
all his might. When the boys choose
up sides to play foot ball. every one
of them wants to have Babe on his
team.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Flowers.

l have often wondered at the Gus
tom of sending flowers when some.
body has died. 1t is a beautiful Gus
tom, Of course, and the blossoms help
to relieve the sadness of the occasion,
but 1t seems to me that similar acts
of kindness during the dead person s
life would have been even more help
full.
Every day you have an opportunity
to be kind and helpful to somebody.
We all have these opportunities. And
if we take advantage of them and
help people while they are ill alive
we will have less cause for regret
when it is time for them to die.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Listening by Touch.

COCLD you tell what somebody at
the other end of the telephone was
saying by simply holding your fingers
getting the different vibrations by
touch? The question seems absurd,
but this in effect is what students at
GAllaudet College for the Deaf are do
inx. -undes the direction az Dr.. Gault,
Evening star., 1926-05-23

mitter which magnifies the human
voice 175 times-enough to deafen a
normal person. These immensely
amplified vibrations are carried to a
device something like a radio ear
phone, which may be located in an
other part of the building. The deaf
listener presses one finger against the
disk to get the vibrations. Some of
the deaf subjects who have spent no
more than 100 hours In the laboratory
have learned to recognize several
hun6re6 woeds with their 6nkexs.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
With the Puzzle Editor.

:. Dirties.
6. Venomous serpent.
{. To possess.
Q. Whirls.
IL. Anger.
r3 Directed.
a. Solidified water.
Is. A trap.
Behead a bird and get A file: be-
head indebted and get to marry: he
head journey and get to tear; be-
head a den and get atmosphere: be
head to tie and get a negative: behead
an occasion and get to let loose. The
beheaded letters. arranged in the
proper orders, make another article
of jewelry.
Answers.
L. The pictured jewelry is a pendant
and a necklace.
2. Bracelet.
3. The word diamond is: t, sit, tiara,
Try. !. S.ring.e.
s. The words in the word squar-
cites are: | ), too; 2, our; 3 horizontaD,
bores; 3 (verticaD, bands: 5, soils; 6.
boa; Z. own: 3, spins; l., ire; l3, led;
IA. ice; IS, net.
6. Grow; owed: trip: lair; knot;
event; locket.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BY CECILLE LYON.

Did you ever read the story of
Zauberinda, the Wise Witch? In
that adventure n little girl visits a
silversmith' sand, OH what roar
greets her ears as she enters, For
It seems as though a thousand ham
mers, directed by a thousand sturdy
little gnomes. are used in making the
delicate. exquisite jewelry that fash
ions the castle
But the noise on our visit today
will he much less bothersome, and
we will be able to view the intricate
modelling of the jewelry at close
range. The first thing we are shown
is n case containing two ornaments.
See If you can guess them.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

237. Why are birds sad in the
morning Marie Yancey, Murray,
Utah.
23S. What is the keynote TO good
manners Mildred Shipley. Warren,
Ind.
239 What plant stands for No. A.
Joann Mason.
240. Why do pianos have the
noblest characters of all musical in
struments Ann Blackinton. Webster
Groves, Mo
Answers.
cal. Because without It's tail il is
nothing. 20 Because he took the
profit tpropheD out of the water. 233.
An umbrella. 234. In the dictionary.
235. Because it comes at the end of
pork" o36 One is thrown to the
air, the other is heir to the throne 231.
Because their little bills are all over
dew toverduel. 23S. b natural. 2S9.
" Uvy). 240. Because they are
grand, upright and square.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Moose Plugs Own Ears.

In order the better to enjoy a break
fast of water lilies that happen to be
below the surface of shallow lakes the
moose has learned the trick of plug
ging" his ears-which are immersed
for half minute or more at a time.
Having much greater use of the
muscles in this respect than the hu.
man. the moose simply folds back the
outer intesument so that It acts as
q stopper over the sensitive Inner eaf.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Summer picnics in the woods will
be joyful, but a dainty luncheon set
which can be made from a small piece
Of Japanese crepe will make them
even more cheerful and will add a
touch of color when you set your
sandwiches and salad out under the
trees.
The cloth and four napkins require
IA yards of Japanese crepe, So inches
Evening star., 1926-05-23

professor Of psychology at North
western University. 1t is great aid
to them in understanding words such
as "aim" and APE" which look ex-
actly alike to the lip readers, but
which cause entirely different kinds of
vibrations through the air. 1t also
gives those who have been deaf from
birth a familiarity with the swing and
movement of speech that they can
get no other way.
Tha AnparAtll0 GonA3ets OF O. trans.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

wide. Any gay color will do. Figure
| shows the piece of crepe in the
proper size, with drawn threads mark
ing the 36-inch square for the picnic
cloth and the four 9-inch squares for
the napkins Cut on the lines of the
drawn threads. Figure 2 shows the
36-inch square with two threads
drawn out, 2A inches from the edge
on all four sides. Overcast in black
Evening star., 1926-05-23

embroidery floss all around the square
in the drawn spaces, then ravel the
threads away all around the square,
leaving a 2h Inch border of fringe.
Figure shows the fringed edge on
the large square.
Make the napkins figure 4) by the
same directions used for the picnic
cloth, making the fringe inch in
stead of 21a inches. Then decorate
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Pets and Their Unique Traits.
Bob and Biddy, Playmates.


Bob. a rooster. and Biddy. a hen. are
the pets of Elmer Saylor of Sioux
Falls, s Oak. When Elmor
sits down. the two chickens always
come and perch on his lap or
shoulder. Naturally. Elmer thinks
that his are just the best chickens
in the world.
Enter. Mr.. Collie.
The collie dog of John Smith.
Shelbyville, Tenn. does one trick
that in itself entities him to be
admitted to the Society of Smart Dogs
if there is such a society. When this
dog wishes to get in the house. he
stands on his hind feet and rings the
loor bell And he certainly ought to get
in if he does that. John describes his
collie as having a white nose and
white ring around his neck.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

the corners of the cloth with three
contrasting colors of any wash ma
terial by cutting one circle inches in
diameter. one / inch in diameter and
one triangular piece. Arrange these
shapes as in figure 5, basting them
down and making blanket stitching
around them in black. For the nap
kins, a 1-inch circle and a small tri-
angle should be used.