davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Every Car Backed By Our
Pledge to the Public.
J 1925 Ford Sedan,
4-door splendid condition: . real bar.
sam ''...'.'.-.... .S47o
1923 Jordan Sport Touring.
This ear very good. So75
1923 Durant Sedan,
IN perfect condition. .S276
1923 Chevrolet Touring,
In perfect condition. p.................s .s14B
1924 Buick 5-Pass. Sedan. 1896
1924 REQ Brougham,
In perfect condition .... .SS95
Hudson Suburban Sedan,
$3.50.
1924 Buick Sedan,
Master Sig. 5-pass.: in perfect condition
all over ......... S925
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan,
With slip covers. speedometer. bumpers
motometer. mirror. lock wheel and
oaioon tires. .S306
1923 Dodge Sedan,
With 3 new tires; new lacquer blu.
pdluL JOU . $500
Evening star., 1926-05-03

EXECUTIVE needed by Wash;
ington factory now expanding into national
distribution. Remuneration satisfactory;
candidates must possess qualifications lussl-
fyins election TO board of directors and he
able to handle So 900 stock interest: FOR
personal interview. Address Box I'm star
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Dogs. PETS. ETC
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

ding hedges evergreens. shrubhery. A B
Contract Co.. Adams 1888 1852 Ontario p
Evening star., 1926-05-03

PASo Ka.b RAHG4Ns1way Sns lie Rrss
curry. slightly used 1915: second hand pianos
from. $50 up: terms as low. as $40 per
month: used -rands at reduced prices:
pianos for rent Hugo Woch. 1110 G ct.
Est 1870
Evening star., 1926-05-03

AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
4 LAMBER TRIJIiIi. i.E.PROOF TIRES. siz
32x3 ~ good condition: price. 500. Call
Adams 1855 -
Evening star., 1926-05-03

4-pass. coupe sedan. with box in back; used
by original owner only: in first-class condi:
wiper. stop and parking light. bumper. etc:
any demonstration See Mr. Shaller. Apt.
3Ol. at 213s California st. NV. after Z pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 - Perfect me-
chanicallv: painted Arizona gray: good rub
ber Just the kind of a. car you. would like
to own. Only S72:20 down and S722 per
H st. ne. Open nights and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WANTED-AUrOMOBILEs.
FOR SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

open body: tires good: S135 terms Dono-
hoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. ave. se. Open Sun
Evening star., 1926-05-03

TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS
of any kind and obtain best results with
confidential service. we finance Call
SITE 2l4. MUNSEY BLDG. MAIN S021
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUCTION SALES-The best place to buy
furniture of any description and the
cheapest Sales every Wednesday and Satur-
dav at 10 am shannon Caldwell & Co..
inc. Aucts 3o4 10th NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

BOOMING HOUSE, IL rooms; completely
furnished rooms easy to rent. onlS Ss3oo'
phOne Eranklin oNG1 b.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

GOING LUNCH .BrsINESs for sale. P5l.ee'
S0O NOrth 1OoQI
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-20
BY Ruth Finney
Times Stdn COrresD0ndent


WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Two
prospectors hunted many years for
gold and each struck pay dirt at
last. But sometimes prospectors find
what they have is only fools gold
and not worth anything.
Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Do
heny prospected on the mesas and
In the canyons of the Southwest.
Now court Of justice is going
to assay samples from the veins these
two have followed all their lives.
and determine the quality. Public
honor, the wealth. OF one; and money.
that Of the other, may turn to dross
in the test.
If so. the two, like so many min.
ers before them who have sought
gold in the earth and found the
earth had closed around and trapped
them, may find only prison walls at
the end Of the quest.
In Frankfort, Ky, in 1866, Albert
B. Fall was born. the son of a Con
federate Army officer and grandson
of an English preacher.
He worked in a cotton mill in
Nashville, Tenn, when he was II
years Ole. Afterward he workc on
a farm and taught school back in
Kentucky until he was IS, VIII he
studied law.
Ihen began career as a western
er. Fall moved to Texas to practice
law, but after few years of il, he
went down into Mexico to wor' in
a mine near Nieves. He was a
mucker, and afterward foreman.
Prospecting lured, as it almost al.
ways dCss lure miners, so he started
north and wandered over the Black
Range and the mesas of New Mexico
hunting gold. He lived that way for
two years. The air is very clean on
the mesa and stars are quite close.
Yet it is a hard life and not all men
react to it in the same way.
Learned Gun Lore.
BY this time Albert B. Fall had
learned how to handle a gun with
the best of them. He could sit in
the saddle twelve hours at a stretch
without tiring. lie played poker
with more than average skill He
was a slight man, with a long face
and penetrating blue eyes. He knew
how to take care Of himself.
Fall did not find any considerable
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-20
Kept Self Fit.

He decided when he started of
on the trail that only the fittest
could survive its hardships. so h
did not drink, nor smoke. nor play
cards.
He found gold in Arizona but he
wandered on into New Mexico. Hc
found gold again. and a bonanza
town grew up around his claim IL,
made $4,000 but he had taken a vow
to collect 100000 prospecting be
cause someone else had made a.
much that way. so he went on.
A few months later he had found
silver, and the town Of Kingston
New Mexico, was growing up around
his new strike. But he went on.
The next experiment was shipping
fluxing irons into the United State
from Mexico, and II paid big money
until the Mckinley tariff bill put %
heavy duty on such ores, and d.
heny lost all he had.
On the Mojave desert Doheny
searched for gold once more, with
c. A. Garfield for partner. They
found a vein but the gold was hard
TO separate from the other metals
They established the first cyanide
process plant in the West.
Disaster came once more. Twenty
years prospecting left Doheny at the
end in Los Angeles with only few
dollars in his pocket And tho rich
est find Of a then came to him
TTa eaxU a xyo evOt, Dirt tr{e IN I,a.f
ed with a dark brown substance.
driver told him it was breer. whic
he translated into the Spanish brrs
pitch; and he told him 1t can , fror
near West Lake Park
Doheny rode there on a street car
his mind full OF visions. He found
tar exudlng from the earth and
mingllng with surface soil to form
the brea, which MANUFACTURES
plants were using in place Of coal.
He prospected then for oil instead
Of gold About a mile away Doheny
found another tar exude and ne and
his partner bought It for s400. The
were so completely ignorant OF III
oil business that they started sink
ing a shaft through the shale. They
put the shaft down 1876 feet. II they
had struck oil i'm this distance they
would have instantly been killed by
the gas gushing out with II.
Warned by Gas
But small pockets from the oil
soaked shale warned them, and nm
ally Doheny cut down n eucalyptus
tree and made a pole which hc
wormed through the bottom OF th.
shaft The oil and gas came through
That was the start of the oil king
career, Doheny helped develop thc
Fullerton and Bakersfield oil dis
tricts in California and when he wa
getting an income OF about half
million a year he sold out and went
into Mexico TO make new explora
tions. The true prospector never
stops prospecting. He opened up the
Tampico field and got so much oil
there that he won the title Of biggest
producer Of oil in the world and one
OF it's richest men. In 1905 he form
ed the Mexican Petroleum Company
and little later the Pan American
Petroleum and Transportation Com
pany, operating In California.
In 1921 his old friend. Albert r
Fall. told him he needed money and
Doheny sent him 100000 in cash
by his SON II was no more TO him
thans sending SIS or $50 Would be
10 nA ordinary mar. he SAID
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-20

Marion I
Chevrolet Co.
TT The
Direct Factory
6 Dealer
IH Down
Payment
1926 Chevrolet Coach $1OO
1926 Chevrolet Sedan $1OO
1926 Chevrolet Tour
II " ing ................ 80
IT 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 10
IL 1926 Chevrolet Coach. los
~ 1926 Ford Tudor go. rs
~ 1925 Ford Coupe ... so
Ii 1924 Ford Coupe 49,. 60
n 1925 Ford Coupe go. so
1925 Ford Sedan 80. As
1921 Ford Coupe 80. 30
1922 Ford Coupe .... %
1928 Ford Coupe -. 25
1923 Ford Touring. -. As
A 1923 Chevrolet Tour
IN ing ............... 80
~ 1924 Chevrolet Road
III Ster ............... 6O
1924 Chevrolet Road
ster .............. 6O
1922 Chevrolet Sedan S5
Il 1924 Ford Tudor 80. 80
IN 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 10
IN 1923 Ford Touring -. 80
" 1923 Chevrolet Sedan so
1926 Chevrolet Sedan 125
1925 Overland Coach 125
IN 1924 Ford Touring. e. 40
H 1925 Chevrolet Road
| IT. Ster ....'.......... 5O
Id 1923 Ford Coupe. .... 20
A 1924 Nash Touring. .. so
a " 1922 Oakland Touring Is
1924 Ford Coupe go. so
1922 Ford Touring .. Is
IL You Make Your
IN Payments
N Direct to Us.
Marion
Chevrolet Co.
18th and Meridian
Lincoln 1851
OPEN SUNDAY
OPEN EVENINGS
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-20
Automobiles tor Sale

StutZ StutZ
Semi-Annual Sale
High-grade Reconditioned Cars,
Unused Transportation at Very
Low Cost.
We Invite Your Inspection.
1926 Stutz 8 sedan.
1925 Stutz 6 sedan.
1925 Stutz coupe.
1925 Stutz 6 roadster.
1923 Stu roadster, D. H.
1923 Stutz sport d. II.
1923 Cadillac 261, Victoria coupe.
1923 Rickenbacker 6 sedan.
1922 Rickenbacker sedan.
1928 Hudson coach.
1925 Nash Advanced 6 coach.
1921 Peerless coupe, y
1921 Oakland touring.
And Many Others.
Open evenings and Sunday a. IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-20
GRIM DA VS. MAY BE
PROSPECTORS' FATE
Albert B. Fall and Edward L. DOheny Facing Trial Fraught
With More Menace Than Digging of Gold.

quantity OF gold, The rich vein he
stumbled onto was politics.
He settled I'm Las Cruces In 1887
and served three terms in the terri
torial legislature Of New Mexico. lie
was a Democrat.
President Cleveland appointed him
associate justice Of the Supreme
court OF the territory. A little later
he was named attorney general of
the territory, but he resigned in
year to return to private practice.
The next step was to the state
Senate, and from there, ten years
later, Fall, having become a Repub.
lican, went TO the United States
Senate and grew to be close per-
sonal friend of another Senator War
rem G. Harding When he left, II
was to become Secretary of Interior
in the cabinet of Harding.
Fall was at that time "A political
power in New Mexico. He explained
about that power to Carl c. Magee
when he sold Magee the Albuouer
que newspaper that he and some
eastern business men had bought
to help put Fail in the Senate. The
power came largely from control OF
water holes on grazing lands.
through the state land office. Un.
luckily for Fail Nagee was not lust
the "o"' oe mo-" "all though, whcr
he told him all this.
Failed 20 stop Editor.
Magee listened TO the amazing
inside story, and then set about
using his new paper to restore the
water holes and the state govern.
ment to the people. "I'n get YOU"
Fall told him when he couldn't make
Magee stop.
So with this threat In mind and
with his knowledge Of Falls activ.
tiles MaGee kept his eyes open. He
discovered presently that Fall. who
hadn't been able to pay his taxes
Tor years. wars suddenly buying
new ranch, improving the old one.
installing a hydroelectric plant, and
restocking.
Fall was at the high point OF his
career AT that time. as Secretary
or Interior, he had obtained control
or 100000 acres Of oil reserves from
the United States Navy Department.
Six months later he was to receive
satchel containing 500 600 from
his old friend, Edward l.. Doheny.
and buy the new ranch adjoining his
own.
A year later he was to lease q val
liable part Of the Navy's oil reserves
to this same old friend, Doheny. who
expected to make another million or
so from them,
Somewhere out on the clean mesa.
FAN and Edw rd L. Doheny be
came friends. Dcheny was prospect
ting through the Black Range too
He had come west as l5.year.old
boy, son Of an Irish sealer and
whaler from Labrador, with a Gov
ernment survey party. He changed
to a Government mule-buying party
and made his first business venture
using his savings to buy Wild horses
from the Indians When they were
tanned he sold them. and he built up
reputation for himself, too, rs n
jockey in western races.
The profits staked him for a pros
pecting venture
Evening star., 1926-05-01
REALTY BIG TOPIC
AT CHAMBER MEET
Regulation, Better Housing
and Other Subjects to
Come Up in May.

| What the organized real estate in
terests are doing to raise standards
Of practice and diminish the need for
governmental regulation will be told
at group session on 1.-THE Realtor
and His Community" during the an
nual meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce here May IL to
49, This session will be conducted by
the chambers civic development de-
partment and will be one of nine
group sessions held in connection with
the chambers annual meeting.
| The general subject of the meeting
is "Self-government in Business" and
this session will discuss the topic un-
der three headings:
"How Far Can Self Imposed Stand
ards of Practice Do Away With the
Need of Regulation by the State or
| Municipality?" by Robert Jemison,
jr, of Birmingham, Ala, president
National Association of Real Estate
| Boards.
What Makes Cities Crow" by
George Ford, New York City, vice
president Technical Advisory Corpo-
ration and former president National
Conference on City Planning, and also
former president American City Plan
ming Institute.
What the Organized Real Estate
Business Can DO to Aid in Securing
Adequate Housing" by Walter Stab
ler, New York City, controller Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
Responsibility Is Stressed.
In making public the program for
| the conference the chambers civic de-
velopment department says:
mo single business group has a
greater influence in molding the
physical development of town or
city than that of the realtors. Its
vision of the future city finds constant
expression in the sales talks of its
members, in their advice to land
owners, builders, investors and home
buyers. This group has been finding
| itself in noteworthy way during
Evening star., 1926-05-01

and builder, to erect two two-story
frame dwellings, 3611-13 Mckinley
street Qots 80 and 802, square 1897, to
cost $4,000.
Maurice G.. Lany, owner and build
er; Erkskine M. Sunderland, architect;
to erect one one-story brick boiler
house, 91S Rhode Island avenue north
east (parcel 1882, square 3844, to
cost $500.
S. Gordon and l.. H. Collegeman,
owners and builders; George 7. SAINT
myers. architect to erect one two
story brick apartment and store, $500
Seventh street DOT 20, square 1859;
to cost 100000
John Meikeljohn, owner: to erect
three cement silos, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Sandy Spring road
DOT S04, square 1868; to cost $1,000.
Robert II. Dalgleish, owner; s. j.
Prescott Co., Inc, builder; to erect
frame garage. 1884 Ingraharl street
DOT 110. square 28O4); to cost $500
Peoples Drug Store, Inc, owners;
Earl Haislip, builder to make repairs,
1927 Georgia avenue dots 1896, square
3008); to cost $500.
Charles Rice, owner; to erect four
metal private garages, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth and G and II streets
southeast dot 40. square 1892; to
cost $500.
DR.. c. B. Healy, owner; II. NJ. Haw-
kin. builder; to erect frame addition.
35l2 Newark street DOT SIT, square
2078); to cost S4,500.
Fl. A. Bramow. owner and builder;
Doleman & McCaw, architects; to
erect one three story brick apartment,
5110 Connecticut avenue dots 1917,
square 1879: to cost $225 900.
William Ulman, owner; Frank
Simpson. builder; to make repairs,
1894 Connecticut avenue DOT 802,
square 1850: to cost 81 500.
H. r. Howenstein, owner and
builder; Charles r. Schrider, archi-
tect; to erect six two-story brick
dwellings,, 314-24 Todd place north
east Qots 3S-43, square 1866; to cost
100000.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

recent years. It has organized itself,
has developed a code Of ethics, has
become increasingly conscious Of it's
responsibilities to it's fellow realtors,
to its clients, and to it's community.
ut Is now going through a period of
testing. Dealing as it does with one
of the essentials of human life-shel-
ter-it is just emerging from an era
in which there has been a serious
shortage of this essential. Because of
the shortage, Government has imposed
upon the real estate business rent con-
troll regulations declared to be of an
emergency character but which in one
case were extended long after the date
first contemplated and in another are
still in force, with the possibility of
being further extended.
Such Regulation Opposed.
"The organized real estate business
has taken a determined stand against
the continuance of such emergency
regulation, has stated that such regu-
lation tends to defeat it's own purpose
by discouraging building and has de-
clared that it can and will by itself
prevent abuses. In the conspicuous
instance where, despite prophecies OF
abuse, the rent control regulation
ceases, the organized realtors did
make good on their declaration.
This was demonstration of the
ability of business to govern itself.
But what further may properly be
expected of the real estate business as
a self-governing, responsible, public
spirited element in the community ?
How far, in the public interest, may
present regulations be done away with;
what present or proposed regulations,
such as licensing of brokers, are in the
public interest and in the interest of
the real estate business? What self
governing function can the real estate
business asSume?'
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Lands Award in Chicago Enforced

The citizens committee to enforce
the Lands award in Chicago reports
that during the four years of its ex-
istence contracts amounting to $329,-
620 900 have been completed by Lands
award contractors without single
job being interrupted during it's con
struction on account of strikes
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Shingle Side Wall O. K.

All things considered. side wall con-
struction is not something which the
builder must pay high price to OBJ
tain. On the contrary, the high priced
home, the medium priced home or the
cheapest home may be roof and side
wall shingled at a considerable saving
over wall covering of other materials.
This style has proved very popular
with a number OF builders.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Handle Furniture Properly.

Furniture should always be lifted
moved to prevent scratching or mar
ring the linoleum. If piano or other
heavy furniture has to be rolled across
the floor a board or heavy piece of
carpet should be laid down to protect
the linoleum.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

deayor to render decisions upon the
several cases heard at the Cincinnati
meeting, held in February. During
the week of the board meeting the
American Institute of Architects will
hold it's annual meeting here, and it is
expected that some members of the
board will attend and address the
architects upon the work and impor-
tance of the board in eliminating
strife caused by jurisdictional dis
Dnt0s
Evening star., 1926-05-01
NATIONAL AWARDS BOARD
CONVENES HERE MONDAY
American Institute of Architects
Will Also Hold Annual Meet
ing Next Week.

The next regular meeting of the
National Board for Jurisdictional
Awards will be held here Monday.
There are no new disputes to be heard
at this session The board will go into
executive session at once, and en-
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Despite being blind. deaf, minus one
leg and partially paralyzed in one
hand, Miss Annie Johnson of Mil
waukee, is an expert typist and earns
her own living through StenographY.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
POSTAL RATES

There's something like a climax of bu- reaucratic arrogance in the Postoffice de- mand that the Interstate Commerce Com mission shall pay no attention to the pleas of newspaper publishers in fixing the rates for carriage of mail matter on which post office rates primarily find their sanction Everything is possible in Washington from the news en1inating from that source to Al aska the past few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
THE LAST DAY

On the morning appointed for the last resurrection St. Peter will call the Angel Gabriel to him and ask, Have the report CTS been notified?"
 'There is battalion of them already on the ground" the angel will answer. Are your radio operators ready?" "All standing by."
 "How about the motion picture photo- graphers?"
 '"The last one is just setting up his cam era"
 And the aviators?"
 "They are rarin' to go."
 Then will St. Peter say, Gabriel, blow your horn"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
INCREASED REVENUE

Mayo (Y. T.) silver ore is once more be- ing shipped to the coast via the Alaska Kall- road This is nice business and serves not only to swell the annual revenue of the rail roads coffers but also creates additional work for many men in Seward. No doubt Lake Labarge on the upper Yukon was still frozen at the time shipment was made from DaWSOn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
NEVER DEFEAT!

The Pittsburgh Gazette Times is of the opinion it must be pretty hard for defeat ed candidate to admit he was licked, but does he? So far as our observation goes a candidate doesn't admit defeat for himself he merely comedies victory for the other chap.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

In the announcement that T. R. McEwan, high school teacher has been selected to head the Seward Public Schools as super intendent for the 1926-27 term there IS cause for qualification. The School Board is to be congratulated in it's selection there bv assuring continued school efficiency.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
NO TRUTH IN REPORT

There is no truth in the report that To- cal citizen made the remark last Saturday he wished he had ton of dynamite with which to blow up the gas car that arrives in town simultaneously with the arrival of a vessel At least the report could not be yer flied yesterday?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

fathers in domestic science in order to re- claim our vanishing home life" We'll, there are times when it seems that if the home is to be saved the men will have to do it. But what cute idea of passing the buck that is!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15
A RULE OF GRAMMAR

There is rule in grammar which forbids us using proposition to end a sentence with This rule was smashed to smither- eens by little sick boy we were recently told of. He had expressed a desire to have Robinson Crusoe" read to him, but his nurse got "The Swiss Family Robinson" in- stead whereupon he exclaimed petulantly "What did you bring me that book to be read to out of from for?"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-15

If Congress really wishes to do something for the farmer, why not forbid dieting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
NAME ASSISTANT
FOR SH0RTR|DGE
Bible Question Comes Up al
School Board Meeting.

Appointment of Emmett A. Rice,
Shortridge High School teacher, as
vice principal at the school, to sue.
coed Louis H. Dirks. resigned, who
will become dean of men at De PAW
University, Sept. 1, was approved by
the school board Tuesday night.
About forty other persons were
named as members OF teaching stats
in the local schools, including several
at Technical High School. Salary in
creases recommended by Superin-
tendtn E. U. Graft and Business Di-
rector Ure NJ. Frazer, were. approved.
Motion by Mrs. Lillian Sedwick,
majority faction member, to have
the Bible as, book, placed In city
schools. was lost because of lack OF
second. She asserted that the
printed pamphlets now in the
schools, consisting Of excerpts from
the Bible, took many Of its stories
out of the proper settings and they
were of no use to the students.
Majority Faction Member Charles
w. Kern said he was inclined" "a
approve her stand, while Board
President Theodore F. Vonnegut
sided with the minority and said the
pamphlets now in use were ade'
quate.