davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

under its own management. This generally in
wolves putting up more money in order to get
back some or all of what they have already
invested
This is what the United States and Britain
will have to do with France. They must sat
isfy themselves as we'll as they humanity can
as to Frances ability to pay, settle with her
on that basis, give her the benefit of their moral
assistance in reorganization of her finances,
and, lastly, but by no means least, lend her
some more money to tide her over the present
perilous shoals.
To this solution of the Franco-American
debt difficulties, of course, there is bound to be
objection Angrily many Americans will say
France owes us just and honest debt and
should be made to pay it. Which is quite true
that is, if she can pay it. But if she can t 2
Business is business and the business thing
to do is to settle for what we can get. 1t does
not require the imagination of genius to
see that France today is lettering on the rag
ged edge Of a serious, perhaps even revolution
airy, upheaval. And if the likely happens the
United States Treasury may yet find its only
use for its French l. 0. US is as wall paper
A little patience on our part-and Lord
knows the French are exceedingly irritating at
times-and little help are badly needed by
France just now. They would go long way
toward stabilizing conditions over there and in
cidentally prove the most sensible, not to say
profitable, course for us here at home.
Victor Henry Beranger, new French am
bassador, is now busy unpacking his diplomatic
valise at Washington. Soon he will put on
his plug hat and present his credentials to
President Coolidge. After which he will leap
nimbly into~a brand new suit Of overalls and
tackle the job he was sent over here to do !;
namely, settle with Mr.. Mellon.
We have the reputation the world over of
being business men, If we halfway deserve
that reputation we will now settle with France
and help put her back on her feet. 1t will hurt,
but in the long run it will be better for France
better for us and better for the world in gem
eral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Worth Watching

H MYSTERIOUS train Of murders, extend
lAg tending back over period Of several
years, has drawn the attention of the country
to conditions existing among the Usage In
dams in Oklahoma.
Thus far, nothing but the circumstances
cf the murders has crept in the news dis
patches But, whether you like to read about
murders or not, it may pay you to follow these
dispatches.
For during the next few days details of cor
ruption and oppression that will make you
open your eyes are likely to come out Of Okla
homa.
It is an open secret in Oklahoma that the
Osage-and other-Indians there have been
Systematically victimized by white men for
years.
That, of course, has been the common lot
Of the red man ever since white men reached
America
But we have fattered ourselves that in
modern times the Indian has enjoyed as good
treatment as he could wish.
Disquieting stories from Oklahoma, how
ever, contradict this. There are hints of per-
secution, Of graft of high-handed swindles
practiced just within the laws tales Of open
robbery, Of greed that has left Indians penni-
less and without redress stories that sound as
if they come from medieval Russia instead of
modern America.
The latest murder cases, fortunately, prob
ably will bring these tales out into the open
where the rest Of the country can read them.
In that case it is to be hoped that Ameri-
cans will be enough aroused to see that the
wrongs are righted.
Watch Oklahoma. You may learn some
thing interesting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Gambling

Text: There Is a way which
seemeth right unto man, but the end
thereof are the ways Of death. -
Prov, 14:12.
"Noted gambler, once L million
aire, dies penniless, friendless and
forgotten" So ran the top headline
full across the front page OF one Of
our daily papers OF recent date. The
story that followed ought to be a
warning to all who feel the lure Of
the gaming table.
After amassing fortune dealing
the pack at the gaming table, so
the story went, this man spent his
last days in a tiny hotel room where
he fought losing fight with age.
hunger and worst Of all. the bitter
memories of the past. He had made
his money gambling and had lost
it all back again gambling. Just
before he died he had bought a gross
of packet needles and had planned
to peddle these needles and relieve
the small drain OF the purses OF
those who pitied him and on whose
charity he depended to keep his
body togetheE His body viii be
buried in potter's field, the story
said, unless someone comes forward
at the last moment to provide money
for better burial.
When 1 read this story I thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

No grapes from Spain will be
allowed entry until the danger is
over.
Which is farther from New
York. London or San Francisco?
The distance from New York to
London Is 3.341 miles; from New
York to San Francisco $3.50 miles,
each by the usually Travelled routes.
What is meant by the tonnage
of a vessel?
The internal cubic capacity. The
gross tonnage" is the registered I'M
der-deck tonnage plus any enclosed
space for stores above the tonnage
deck. NET tonnage" is the gross
tonnage less space for machinery,
crews quarters, etc.
Is a one-pipe heating system as
effective as a two-pipe SYSTEM?
A two-pipe heating system on, a
steam radiator is best because it has
q more positive circulation; it is,
however,, more expensive to install
than the one-pipe system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
GIRLS AND
DOMESTIC ARTS

T1ARTHA RIGGS, 14-year-old
I'M Vanderburg County girl,
IL was proclaimed baking
champion OF the farm girls clubs
at the annual State agricultural
conference at Purdue University
this week.
During the past year this
Hoosier lass baked s5s loaves Of
yeast bread, 9-loaves Of quick
bread, so mullins, 1928 biscuits
and rolls, 1876 pies. and ass cakes,
doughnuts and cookies.
If you are dyspepuc her
record will make you shudder. II
you are normal it will make your
appetite stand up on its hind legs
and yelp. For that's lot of home
cooking. Singlehanded she has
chased the specter of famine from
one Hoosier home
The champions in the other
BRANCHES Of domestic canning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ROAD BUILDING
AND ROAD TRAFFIC

1.-THE Indiana State highway
commission added 22S miles
~ of pavement to the State
road system during the last fiscal
year, according to the annual re-
port OF John d. Williams, direc-
tor. The average cost per mile OF
the pavement vas $26,S33.57.
Approximately one-third OF the
nearly 1000 miles OF roads in the
State system are now paved. A
rapid calculation will show that
ten years more of road construc-
ton at the present rate and the
expenditure OF 100000, 900 ought
to complete the permanent hard
surfacing of Indiana State roads.
But in reality the end Of large
expenditures by the State for
road building is not in sight.
Probably never will be in sight.
Road traffic increases faster
than road building. Heavy traf-
fic on State roads last year in
creased 1853 per cent over the
previous year. Automobile regis
tration increased 11.3 per cent.
Motor BUSES, 679 per cent. While
only per cent OF the State road
mileage was paved during the
year.
Improved roads mean more and
heavier traffic and more rapid de-
struction Of road surfaces. Then
wider and heavier roads and more
traffic and the cycle repeats.
So there is no use in consoling
ourselves that the annual expen-
ditures OF the State highway de-
partment will some day dwindle to
insignificance. That department
spent 100000 last year-a
greater sum than all other
branches OF State government.
And will continue to be the most
costly branch OF State govern
ment for a generation.
Consequently the highway COM
mission should be above politics
and, like Caesars wife, above sus-
picion. Is 1t as long as indict-
ments against the director and
member OF the commission slum-
Der in a pigeon-hole?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
The Crouch

I'll 4 lives around our neighbor-
IH hood. You've seen him there.
Ill no doubt. He doesn't know
what joy and fun and laughter are
about. 1t seems to irritate him
when he hears the young follA shout,
and from the look upon his face, he
always seems put out.
They call him crouch, and maybe
that's the name that fits him best.
i've heard lot of people say he's
nothing but a pest. He spreads the
sort Of spirit that can never stand
the test that's passed by any fellow
who's mighty welcome guest.
Wherever he may travel he's ex-
tremely out o fplace. He always has
that downcast look for sourness on
his face. It's really rather sad, but
true, that his type sets the pace
that always kinda irritates the
friendly human race.
And yet, Why people sco-n him
have ne'er quite understood. At
best, the scorning habit never does
you any good. Perhaps the world
might change him If 'twould plant
the proper seeds. 1t seems to me
that sympathy is what this fellow
needs.
With some married people, If the
wife's in California. and the hus-
bands In Maine, they get along bet
ter together.
Parents make kids get UP on week
day mornings, and the kids get even
with them on Sunday.
Excerpts from any prominent
mans speech: II am not public
speaker" And, as said before. :"
"That reminds me Of story" I'm
accustomed as am to public speak
ing etc
"That skaters light upon his feet, :"
Another skater said.
And then he saw the first one slip
And light upon his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
WHICH Is THE
WEAKER VESSEL?

JUDGE BASH, in Marion
II County Probate Court the
LII other day. rejected the old
legal theory that when husband
and wife are both killed in an
accident it Is proper assumption
that the woman being less hardy
than the man dies first. He de-
manded stronger proof of the
order OF death.
The assumption that the woman
will succuhb first has fiourished
for a long time in legal lore. Is It
justified? Which is the weaker
vessel?
Man, Of course. regards himself
as superior to woman physically,
mentally and in every other re-
spect except beauty. But in re-
cent years some OF the corners
have been knocked off his boosted
intellectual superiority. And there
as some doubt as to his physically
superiority, and greater en-
durance.
Recently Eleanor Sears, a Bos-
ton society girl, walked forty-four
miles in eleven hours and finished
fresh and cool, less fatigued than
her male companions. How many
lordly Indianapolis males could do
as much.
And a flapper viii Charles
ION all night. wear out a floor and
a couple of orchestras. without
even denting her make-up-and
finish fresh as a daisy. After a
man has tried to Charleston ten
minutes he is physical wreck, a
total loss from the waist down,
and his joints whine for a week.
II is time we. whether lawyers.
husbands or boy friends, soft
pedaIled on that weaker vessel
stuff. The gals will make US eat
our words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
French Finance

EY7HEN big business concern tells its cred
w itors it can't pay it's obligations, gener-
ally one of two things happens.
Either the creditors take charge sell out
The concern and divide up the cash at so much
on the dollar, or they put somebody in charge
to keep the business going until it gets on it's
feet again.
France has told her creditors she can not
pay her obligations at least in full She owes
the United States approximately 100000, 900
and Great Britain about $3,0OOOO0,OOO
What is to be doneY Obviously Britain
and America could not if they would and would
not if they could "sell out France" and pay
themselves out Of the proceeds Only some
modified form Of the second alternative is pos
sible.
1t sometimes happens when big business
concern gets into financial difficulties, that it's
creditors permit it to reorganize and run ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

clothing and homekeeping-turned
in equally remarkable records OF
industry. And there are 5000
other Hoosior maids enlisted in the
girls club work and perfecting
themselves in domestic arts.
According to the pesslmists girls
today don't care for anything but
a good time-petting. jazz and gin.
They run more to chapped knees
than to domesticity.
Such critics rely too much on
the headlines for their information
about girls. There are a lot Of
Hoosier maids too busy learning
domestic arts 70 murder their
mothers in a fretful moment or
elope with a married parson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
THE VERY IDEA!
NOW. HONESTLY.

IIow often has something gone
wrong, down at the office. and sent
you home to take it out on the fam
lily?
Cut out the Kidding You've beenN
guilty, just as all OF us have.
And, it isn't fair.
If you've got pet peeve, clear 1t
up at the proper place and time.
Don't drag 1t around with you. You
only upset yourself-and everybody
else.
The family likes to hear about the
office, OF course. But they'd much
rather hear the nice things.
It's perfectly all right for a photog
rapher to shoot" you before sun
rise.
We've all heard Of the seven
wonders of the world. guess the
eighth is, Wonder where my baby
is tonight?"
CHEERFUL: Why so down IN
the mouth this morning?
GLOOMY: Oh, 1 ate some duck last
night that wasn't thoroughly picked
FABLES IN FACT
ONCE THERE WAS A LITTLE
BOY WHO FRETTED HIS MOTH
Err MUCHLY PERIOD HE'D AL
WAYS WASH HIS HANDS AND
FACE NICELY COMMA BUT
NEVER SEEMED TO REALIZE
HE HAD A NECK PERIOD AND
YOU : SHOULD SEE THE HIGH
WATER MARK HE'D LEAVE Pc
ROD FINALLY. COMMA MOTHER
ASKED FATHER TO SPEAK TO
SONNY COMMA so DAD TOOK
HIM ON HIS KNEE AND TOLD
HIM ALL ABOUT THE WHY'S
AND WHEREFORES OF CLEAN
Illness PERIOD SONNY LIST
ENED VERY ATTENTIVELY PIE
RIOD THAT HAS BEEN SOME
TIME AGO AND YOU OUGHT TO
SEE THAT LITTLE BOYS NECK
TODAY PERIOD JUST AS DIRTY
AS EVER PERIOD
CoDBrt0ht. 1895. NEA Eervtce