davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Anger of JehOUah Fails
to Calm PerUerse Saints
Divided Church in BrOJUn County Will Debate
Age-OLd Contention Sept. %.

In years gone by there was only one
church in Beck's Grove, but now, al
though the population Of Brown County
mas decreased several thousand, there are
two churches.
The question above quoted is the rea-
son Years ago It came up in the peace
ful Brown County church and peace van
ished. One faction withdrew from the
church and established another near by
In which 1t was permissible TO have an
organ and missionary societies Then
aiong came a cyclone and blew both
churches down. but this manifest wrath
Of the Lord was not enough to reunite
the churches and they both were erected
az in.
While preaching at Beck's Grove re-
Gently the Rev Book was challenged to
debate on the much mooted subject and
the dates were set. Since he has been
receiving letters from interested people
IN all parts OF Indiana and the adjoln-
ing States. who state that they Intend
10 come to Beck's Grove for the de-
bate. A number have said that they are
coming prepared to camp out for the
two days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Deceive Not YOurseLf!,

conclusion editorial taking President Harding
with
Congress. the American Legion Weekly
be attained by ignoring obligations"
a
them by ignoring them
mind which normally through the
attention these obligations
American Legion Weekly insists
economically disabled
compensation for the physically disabled Henes
disabled Of the it crcises
his Of interference with
Whether
difficult
obligation of
practical
conditions of today being
before
of the eliminated, O ignored.
with prewar normally as long It exists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
WEDNESDAY.

You and Roger viii each have to buy
a pair Of rubber boots Henry" an
nounced Mrs. Hooper at the breakfast
table, "and I wish You would attend 20
it this week. in the city"
Y suppose we Will nave to wear them
If we intend to do as much fishing as Ia
like replied Henry, but 1 hope they
won't be too horribly expensive"
We'll you'u always have them for
emergencies and for the next trip you
take" answered Mrs Hooper phuoso-
phica1Iy. Vow that MIRA. Chaplin aud
have decided how much money is to go
into food for the outing, l want to be-
gin TO figure on your clothes and the cost
Of camp equipment TO make you com
fortab Bile"
We'll with no railroad fare to pay,
observed Henry. we have very muca
more margin for all those things than
we expected
Yea" assented Mrs Hooper. land
few Ct the things l get will be rather
permanent investments for future use, as
l believe you and Roger ought to get on
together every year now for Just tnls
kind Of a vocation"
''Cnless he'd rather go with the Boy
Scouts to a camp next year" remarked
Henry. Il think their arrangements TOT
giving 8 boy a summer IN the WOODS are
fine, and then he would have the com
partnership OF other boys"
well. I think the companionship OF
his father is a pretty good thing for a
boy to have once in a while instead, ~
said Mrs. Hooper "and I predict that
Roger and Billy Chaplin viii have the
time Of their lives with you"
Mr. Hooper laughed as he rose from
the breakfast table.
III you didn't hate camping so. Ia be
wishing very heartily that You were com
ing along with us, Mary" he said as he
put his hand on her shoulder in pass
inE.
fAnd she could do the cooking so much
better than you can, Dad" was Helen's
observation. "I'm worried about tbs
cooking"
wen, you needn't be-" smiled Mrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
MOVI Ell A m m
4V4--By -
Lillian Cish
MILLIONS LOVE HER

girl could cry so easily; usually 1t took
some time to work up to 1t.
She played with a number OF COM
panies after she left Fine Arts-eyen
made some comedies. which were good
training for her And she did Little
Orphan Annie" for the old World Com
pany Then she began to do bigger
things. and now she is leading lady in
'Suppy McGee," which ought to be very
good She is down In Natchez, Miss,
having a beautiful time-she writes that
the people in the town are perfectly won
derful and have been so nice that shs
never wants to leave there. But think
she feels that being chosen to play OPP
posite John Barrymore in THE Lotus
Eaters" a picture which he finished out
long ago, and which viii be released this
fall, was the biggest thing that has ever
happened to her.
She is very ambitious, and ought to
accomplish q great deal, especially as she
is young enough to make the most OF
what she has learned. She has made
friends with the public, too. and that's
one of the most important things a girl
In pictures can do.
And she's-not spoiled-that's the best
thing Of all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Concerning Colleen Moore

This weeks personality sketch, by
special request, is going to be about Col
Ieen Moore.
She's 10 years old. and is Il lot
like any girl that age, except that she's
been in pictures for the last four years,
and so has a different background from
that of girls who aren't IN pictures She
had dark hair and her eyes aren't the
same color-one Is brown and one is hazel,
or gray-I don't know just how you'd
describe it, and that gives her an I'M
usually interesting appearance, though
you don't notice for a little while that
her eyes don't match. She is very pretty,
and full OF fun. and so much interested IN
her work that ! don't know what she'll
ever do II she has to leave it for anything
less interesting than the stage.
"But I've got to stop growing" she
told me the last time l saw her, when
she was in New York about a month ago.
"Mr Nelllan says if I grow any more
he'll make me stop making pictures-I
haven't really dared to stretch for
months" Marshall Neillan is her direc
tor, and she doesn't dare disobey him.
She and Wesley Barry have a funny little
sign language that they do with their
hands, and when one of them gets to tn
studio before the other one does, he or
she signals how things are going to the
late arrival It's very funny to see them
doing tin fact, it's funny to see Wes-
ley Barry do most anything.
Colleen was bound for boarding school,
near Tarrytown, when she met Mr.. Grit
fifth in Chicago. She asked him If he
wouldn't let her be in q picture. and he
said he would. so Colleen announced to
her astonished mother that she was CO.
ing West instead OF East. Her mother
thought shed soon get over it, but she
never has. She came out to the Fine
Arts Studio in Los Angeles and made
a hit the day she had her screen test,
when they told her to cry. and she burst
into tears without the slightest effort.
Everybody was so surprised that the new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
OVERALLS-CLAD
MAYOR BUSY NAN
Sentences GreeRcaStEe Boot
EeggeTS at Traction Station.
snecial 70 The Times.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 9.-Clad in
overalls, Mayor BARLEY held court in the
ticket Office Of the T. H., 1. 4. e. Trac-
ton Company here during the trial Of
two bootleggers. The mayor is local
agent for the company.
After apologiHng for his appears nee,
Mayor BARLEY sentenced WIN Calvert to
six months on the State Farm and Mrs
Ola Sudduth, 70, 10 thirty days IN the
woman's prison at Indianapolis. ~Each
was fned 500 and costs.
A new avenue for Sootleggers 70 es-
cape cOnhscatlon OF automobiles when
they nre arrested was revealed during
the trial when It developed officers could
not take the car owned by the couple be-
cause there was a mortgage on 1t. The
automobile contained twenty -rve COLON
jugs OF white mule"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
HOROSCOPE
"Ths stars incline. but de not cOmpsit-
THURSDAY. AUG. 4.

Uncertain stars rule this day, accord
ing 10 astrology. Although Jupiter. Sat
urn and Mercury are IN a mildly benehc
aspect early In the morning, Uranus
dominates in evil power
The position Of Jupiter and Saturn
seems TO indicate that labor problems viii
occupy more and more attention.
Women should be exceedingly diligent
and circumspect at this time for they
win hni that they meet with more than
usual opposition in business affairs.
Persons whose birth date it is have
tho augury Of fairly satisfactory year,
Children born on this day should be
rather fortunate in business. These sub
jects OF Leo are usually nervous and
high strung and should be wisely man
Copyright. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
The Convenience of the Lam

Almost the
that there will be expenditure
public money next and that the
IA appropriated for
passed
The State board Of accounts that viii insist
various taxing units complete
sereney about its practice apppng
fund fo not specified the
Is IN year
the State board has the adherence
The law Of tomorrow is the law of today.
what
that there is a
Is this talk for
present disregard
law enforcement public money
agreement those who presumed to administer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
PTSS IN BOOTS JR.

You remember in the asst story that the
animals were nearly frozen when the Ark
ran aground Oh the great iceberg. and
that the Noah boys wanted TO bring some
Of the animals into the kitchen to keep
them warm.
"The kitchen is none too large as 1t
Is" sighed Mrs. Noah.
Don't you boys worry your mother
any more" said Captain Noah sternly.
"The animals have got 20 make the best
q It, Any one who travels by sea IN
dergoes some risk, and I'm sure m as
careful a captain az a man could be
It's lucky we didn't go down TO the bot
tom Of the sea, when We struck the berg,
instead OF running up on 1t safely"
After that Captain Noah and Mr.. Jonah
held e consultation as 20 what was the
best thing to DO under the circumstances.
"Of course, some OF the animals. like
the polar bears and the seals, viii en-
joy a vacation on the Ice. The penguins'
too viii be glad to have q little change
We can let them out and the rest Of the
Arctic passengers. But how 20 keep the
rest Of the animals warm, puzzles me. We
haven't coal enough TO keep the furnaces
going for very long"
Mr.. Jonah stroked his chin rcfectively
=
to the edge OF the berg. and then float
the Ark be said, after a pause.
That's a pretty good scheme said
Captain Noah Wen get to work at
once. Hers, you boys. get the pickaxes
and come with me-
BY evening the canal WAS finished.
''Now. when the tide rises" said Cap
tain Noah, resting on the handle Of his
pickaxe, perhaps the old tub win float"
II was now quite dark. 40 nll hands re-
turned othe Ark The animals which
had been allowed to play on the Ice had
all returned. except the two polar bears.
who had begged Captain Noah to let them
stay out all night. as they wished to
see the Northern Lights from the top OF
the iceberg.
It vac a very tired family that gath
cred around the supper table that even
ing But after the meal was over Mrs.
Noah asked Puss Junior 70 tell them
story. so Puss related how he had once
taken o ride with the Great Sun God in
his golden chariot, across the high
heavens. starting early in the morning
from the doorwRys OF the purple east
and ending his journey. with great
splash, in the waters of the golden west
And 81 Il hadn't been for Mrs. Nep.
tune" said Puss with a grin, who sud
denly came by in seashell boat drawn by
his foaming sea horses, guess l
wouldn't be here to tell the tale"
Goodness me, mt you've been q trav-
eller." said Captain Noah. Il thought
was something Of sailor. but you Ger
tainly have been some sky sailor, eh?'
And Just then the Weathercock began
to sing
Its time for bed. and oil the Ark
Should soon he snoring in the dark.
The elephant and kangaroo,
The lion and the curled horn gnu,
Rave gone to bed and so should you
So good night. Cock-a- doodle do :"
And in the next story you shall bear
what happened in the morning.
Copyright, 1891.
Ito be cOntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Ruth D.-Yes, Pearl White was found
after her airplane fell somewhere in
the Alps It must have been even more
exciting than anything she has done In
serials, from what she writes home about
it!
Mrs. R.-Yes, Priscilla Dean is married
to Wheeler Oakman-the ceremony was
performed in Reno, New, though nobody
knows why they journeyed all the way
there from Los Angeles for it. She says
it's because they wanted to begin where
other people stop!
Walter RI have heard that Gloria
Swanson is divorcing her husband, but
I don't know whether the report is true
or not Yes, she has one child, a daugh-
ter, named for her.-Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Special 70 The Times

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 3-"Is It right
to have instrumental music and mission
airy societies IN the churches?"
This Is the great question which has
for years disrupted the religious har-
m0ny OF Beck's Grove, Brown County
and which viii be the subject Of a
widely -hernlded debate between the Rev
W. H. Book Of this city and Elder Rob-
erts Of Beck's Grove at the latter place,
Sept % and % Each Of the two de-
baters win French three sermons on the
subject on each Of the days, and the
congregations Of the Beck's Grove
churches viii be the judges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Richmond Postal
Receipts Fall Off

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 3.--Postai re-
ceipts Of the Richmond office for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1921. show a decrease
Of $4.71S.T2 over the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1920
The receipts for the year ending June
go, 1920 amounted to S162, o2f % while the
receipts for this year were $157 8o55l.
Postmaster Beck said the difference was
due 10 the fact that the local postofTlce
sold supplies to other Offices Of the county
during Che year ending in 1927 while this
practice was not followed In the year just
ended
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
SOulless Thieves
Invade Sanctuary

LcGANSPORT. Ind, Aug, 3.-Gaga-
bonds following in the wake OF a circus
which showed here we're considered re-
sponsible today for the theft Of two solid
gold chalicts from the St, Vincent De
Paul Catholic Church.
The vessels were valued at $3.50 and
were left in the sacresty of the church.
The thieves broke valuable stained glass
window to force an entrance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
MIND CHANGES
IN FORTNIGHT
Jail Life Wasn't What He
Thought 1t Was.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 3.-Realizing
his bad luck and acknowledging his
faults. Chelsie Barger reappeared before
Judge Murphy and meekly accepted the
Judgment that was levied upon him sew
eral week. ago. Arraigned for the non
support of his children, Barger formerly
told the court that before he would pay
that sum for their support he would
rot in Jail for life"
The court gave him the surprise Of his
life when he took him at his word. After
residing at the county jail Cor six days.
he decided that rotting in jail is a slow
process. He promised to give his fam
fly $15 a month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
MERCHANTS BUY TWO STORES.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug &C. Milton
Richey and Fred R. Miller, owners OF
the Fair Store OF Bloomington. purchased
the Gold Mine and the Fair, two To-
ca variety stores from Harry Miller Mr..
Richey and Mr.. Miller will move to this
city. but will continue to operate tie
store at Bloomington. The two stores
here will be operated separately for a
time. but later will be combined Mr.
williams was in business here for
eighteen years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Discouraged Mother
Attempts Suicide

COLUMBUS, ina, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Lena
Roach ia IA a critical condition az her
home IN Hope after having taken carbolic
acid with suicidal intent, Domestic diff
culties are sad TO De the cause. Mrs.
Roach made an unsuccessful attempt to
take her life several years ago.
She is a widow with three small chill
dren and lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Everroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Shelby Review Board
in Five-Day Session

sHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. s.--The
Shelby County board Of review convened
today In a special session TO consider
the demands made by the State tax.coE-
mission that an increase Of 80 per cent
be added 10 the assessments Of house
hold goods snd farming implements in
Shelby County.
The board win be In session for five
days during which time Il VIII take
action on the order Of the board and
win probably 20 ever each individual
schedule and add the increase required
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

(The Hoopers, an average American
family OF five, living in a SUBURBAN
town, on a limited Income. viii ten
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper mas
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home lie and learn TO meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Putnam County Boy
Killed in Accident

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Aug. 3.-Marion
Dnlinger II son of James Drlinger. Is
dead at his home six miles west of her as
the result of gun shot wound received
Tuesday when the gun he was carrying
was accid italy discharged while he was
climbing ence.
Beside tn parents. three brothers and
three sisters survive. Funeral services
will be held at Long Branch Church
Thursday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
81 b Right Here In Indiana c
DIR. DANIELS IS
MARION NOMINEE
Defeats Field of Three Oppon-
ents by 81 Votes.

MARION, Ind, Aug S.-Dr. George r.
Daniels was nominated for mayor on
the Republican ticket at the primaries
held here Tuesday by a plurality OF
ninety four votes over the three oppos-
ing Republican Marshall
williams, John Grant and Ed Mcclure.
But little interest was shown in the cleo
ton. JIM. Wallace Sr., was nominated
by the Democrats. Mr.. Wallace had no
opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
CLEAN AUTOS WANTED.

The Motor Car Dealers Association Of
San Francisco has begun campaign for
clean automobiles In the city. The idea
is to Improve the appearance Of the city
by improving the looks OF its auto
mobiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND conference
Wasn't Republicans for spending Govern
rnent at Crinon?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

Hooper. 81 intend to furnish you with
the easiest things In the world to pre-
pare, and We VIII Luy q tTo-burner stove
that burns solid alcohol so you won't
have TO depend entirely on a camp fire,
and l shall show Helen just how to cook
the dehydrated vegetables you are to
take along. 1t VIII be her work and
Anne's to keep the dishes washed and the
camp kitchen tidy, and be assistant to
father when he cooks"
That's Just why I thought it would
be SO nice If you were going-you do
those things better than we CO." re-
marked Helen sagely. But I suppose
Wen manage all right"
The canning of tomatoes and corn was
continued after breakfast, as the garden
had begun to yield more than they were
using on the table, and Mrs. Hooper had
found bargain in tomatoes, buying them
from a passing truck wagon Oh its way
into town. She knew from the expe-
rience Of previous years that she never
could put up too many tomatoes because
she used them constantly during the en-
tire winter. most unusual crop OF
delicious little beets would also I'LL a
shelf in the preserve closet this year and
be another winters standby. She kept
luying fruit in rather small quantities
whenever she had an opportunity to get
something reasonable. and by putting up
few jars or glasses of each kind every
day she was gradually assembling a very
creditable array OF jams and jellies as
well as preserved fruit The peaches
had been scarce and expensive and her
supply of this fruit so far had been scant
She regretted this because peaches were
such a reliable standby. She would have
much preferred to be short either on
plums or aprlcots, but >one could never
be certain q s to what kind Of fruit would
be plentiful at any given season in the
vicinity of Mayield.
Some one OF the club had given Mrs.
Hooper a recipe for PRIME bread which
she had been wanting TO try and as 1t
called for standing over night she mixed
It before going upstairs, and copied the
directions for making it for Mrs. Camp
bells file
The menu for the three meaIs on Thurs
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Cereal
Brown Vegetable Hash
Cinnamon Toasts Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn OmeIet
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Fruit.
DINNER.
fPlate Meal}
Cold Sliced Boiled Ham
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Deep Dish Cherry Pie.
COFFEE AND EGG MILK SHAKE.
Beat the yolk of one egg until lemon
coIored and add one rounding table
spoonful Of sugar, few grains Of ground
cinnamon. a small cupful Of very strong
black coffee, a cupful of rich milk and
one tablespoonful of the stiffly whipped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

IN OTHER WORDS, after due investigation vel
uleased with the dis
able
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
d y ID

ID h ~ IL
ON MY way.
FROM A store.
WHERE I Just spent.
SOME IDLE money.
FOR A birthday present.
sss
FOR AN idle man.
49,
I WAS grabbed.
BY NY right arm.
AND LOOKING down.
WAS a little fellow.
WITH THE swarthy face
49,
OF THE East Side.
AND BE held a box.
A SHOE shine box.
AND WANTED to know.
WOULD I have a shine
AND / needed it.
sss
AND SAID I would.
AND LEANED myself
AGAINST AN auto.
49,
AND PUT my foot
ON THE little rest.
WHILE THE n:tle boy.
GOT on his knees.
ON THE city street
AND WENT to work.
AND WHILE he worked.
HE TALKED a streak.
ABOUT THE money
sss
HE HAD earned.
MORE THAN a dollar.
EVERY DAY.
AND OF how it helped
49,
WHEN HE took II home
AND WHAT he did
WITH THE little bit.
THAT WAS left for him.
AND ALL the time.
THERE WAS no plea.
THAT give him more.
THAN THE dime he asked.
AND A moment before
I'D SPENT Ave dollars.
FOR a birthday present.
sss
FOR AN ieie man.
A LITTLE thing.
THAT HE didn't need
AND IN few weeks.
WOULD BE thrown hway
AND I'LL do It again.
AND THE little old world
WILL KEEP going around
AND THE shoe shine boy
WILL CRY his trade.
AND I'LL ask myself
IF IT'S really fair.
AND THERE'LL be no answer
TILL THE judgment day.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

1T SEEMS estimate
administration and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

SAMUEL opposing amendment to
of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

pEs MONIES planning for the street
stop been long
neglected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
COFFEE AND EGG MILK SHAKE.

COFFEE AND EGG MILK SHAKE.
Beat the yolk of one egg until lemon
colored and add one rounding table,
spoonful Of sugar. a few grains Of ground
cinnamon. a small cupful Of very strong
black coffee, a cupfu1 of rich milk and
one tablespoonful of the stiffly whipped
egg white. shake until creamy and add
three tablespoonfuls Of cracked ice
Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

indianapolis industries desire street re-
pairs spring conspicuous in the list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

PERHAPS Mcwhrter will stimulate the police o
to suppression of Indianapolis red light district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

ENGINEERS' MEDAL
GOES TO WAR INlzENI'OI
New York. Dec S.-The gold medal
Of the American society OF mechani-
cal engineers was awarded today to II.
G. Carlson of Worcester, Mass, an cx-
pert sheet metal worker, for his war
time invention of device for use in