davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Washington
Briefs
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-There is a
branch Of activity in connection with
Americas preparations for the arma-
ments conference second in importance
to hardly any other. 1t is concerned with
Tersonal psychology. Great generals are
accustomed to model their plans Of
battle on the purely individual records,
predictions and characteristics Of pro-
sTective opponents as much as on purely
physical and military conditions. So it
is in diplomacy. To know men in
craftsmanship often is to know how they
can most effectively be dealt with.
SO a number Of keen young Americans
here and abroad are at the moment en-
gagged in placing the past, present and
probable future of various foreign poll
ticians. admirals. generals and dip
lomatists under the microscope. Those
who actually will represent their cOun-
tries at Washington are being card
indexed with special care and hardly
less carefully those who may not attend
the conference, but whom London.
Paris, Rome, Toxic and Pekin-may pun
the strings. In precisely the same
fashion we may be sure other conference
powers are Nraying the pedigrees of
Messrs. Hughes, Lodge, Root and Under
wood.
Elihu Root is president of the Carnegie
endowment for international peace-has
been ever since its foundation in 1910.
The endowment under the energetic
direction Of its secretary, Or. James
Brown Scott. has arranged to make
contribution TO ornaments conference by
issuing periodically a series of pamphlets
dealing with practical phases of ques-
tons with which II will deal.
]. Warren T. Mason. an American
newspaperman. who has just visited
Washington afte- a two months tour of
Europe, had the distinction of Occupy-
ing the SHINES suite" in BerIin's most
aristocratic hotel 1t embraced a draw
ing room. a dining room, three bed
rooms. two baths. and twelve windows
facirg Inter den Linden. The cost was
100000 marks a day. At the time Mr.
Mason INDUCED in that luxury the sum
represented $3.50 in real money. This
week he might have had the suite for
$3.50 a day.
Observed In the new who's Who in
the Nations Capital:
Senator Penrose is an author; wrote
History Of the City Government of
Philadelphia"
Herbert Hoover is a citizen Of Fin
land"
Edwin NJ Hood. dean Of Washington
correspondents. began as an office boy
Of the Associated Press in 1874 and has
been with the same organization ever
since
Secretary Mellon founded the town of
Donora. Pa, establishing great steel
mills there.
Will II. Hays was an organization Re
publican politician before he was 81.
Oswald F. Schuette. Washington news
paperman. invented the political phrase.
steam Roller"
Senator Capper of Kansas began life as
typesetter en- the Topeka daily news
paper he now owns.
Charles f. Hughes received his educa-
ton at three universities--COlgate. Brown
and Columbia Copyright. 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
HOMES EXHIBIT
PLANS COMPLETE
Furniture Dealers Make Dis
play at Exposition.

Detail plans for the better homes ex-
hibit to be made in the Indianapolis In
dustrial Exposition by members Of the
Indianapolis Furniture Manufacturers
Association were completed at meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce today
by the exposition committee.
This committee, composed If George
H Oilar, president of the Indiana Retail
Furniture Dealers Associations Carlos
Rocker and Miss Eldena Lauter. has Sc
cured the services Of Miss Estell Peel
Izor, head of the art and home furnish
ing department of Manual Training High
School.
The exhibit, according to the plans of
the committee. viii be OF rooms COM
pletely furnished with the products Of
Indianapolis furniture factories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Sincerely yours.
MARY PICKFORD.

MY DEAR Mary.
OF COURSE I'll come.
AND JUST a block.
FROM WHERE I live.
Is AN orphans home.
AND MANY times.
-
on SUMNER rights.
WHEN I pass by.
THERE'S BEEN a group.
or LITTLE girls.
OUT ON the steps.
80
AND ONE there IS.
WHO ALWAYS sits.
WITH ELBOWS.
PLANTED ON her knees.
AND IN her hands
HER LITTLE chin.
-"
AND TWO black eyes.
@ss
JUST GAZE ahead.
sss
AND WHAT she sees.
sss
I'LL NEVER know.
sss
AND SHE'LL be ono.
THAT I win take.
AND MAYBE.
WE WILL light her eyes.
so AFTERWARDS.
$50
WHEN SHE sits thcrc.
-
AND CAFES out.
go
AND 1 pass by.
80
I'LL SEE a smile.
AND ANYWAY.
WE WILL he there.
TO VISIT.
$50
WITH LORD Fauntleroy.
AND YOU.
AND DOUG.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Reports Another
Giant SInfOUer

Indiana has another giant sunhower,
according to William Gray. r. r. No. ?,
Spencer. On Mr.. GrGys farm, three
miles south Of Spencer, thcre Is sun
flower that measures sixteen and one
half inches in diameter and the stalk Is
ten and a half feet high. The stalk is
eleven and one-half inches in diameter
at the base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
BY K. G. B.

Dear Mr.. X. c. b; Because you had so
much trouble in yout efforts to help the
little boy on the night Of the opening
of THE Three Musketeers.' l want to be
sure that you have no such trouble AT
the opening Of Little Lord Fauntler5S'
at the Apollo theater Thursday night
Please come and be my guest and bring
with you four or five little girls. A box
has aeen put aside In your name and u
you don't feel quite equal TO the task Of
chaperoning a group o. little girls per
haps Mrs. X. G. h. might be induced u
help. In arg event Mr.. Fairbanks and (
will be there IN another box and will be
glad to share with you the responsibility
Of looking after them Please say that
you will come.
Sincerely yours
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
RECORD OF PLEASANT HOURS
"Book Of Night Life" Will Make Inter
estins Reading in the Years
to Come.

The responsible position OF the old
family album has been usurped in the
homes of an increasing number Of
modern young persons by the Book
of Night Life" The new volume is
almost rs large as the old family al
bum. 1t is supposed to record the
amusement meanderings Of the young
couple who keep it. Every theatrical
program is brought home, together
with the ticket stubs, and pasted In
1t. and the date Of the performance
inscribed at the top of the page.
Below each playgoer writes his and
her opinion Of the play with such OBJ
%servation as, "snappy music, but not
much plot )" "very sad, both Of us
cried :" leading man awfully conceit-
ed" and other pungent remarks.
At the end Of the season the Book
Of Night Life" contains a complete
record of the couples evenings in
search Of amusement. Visitors find 1t
extremely interesting.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
Baby's First Thouuht.

Renson-Do you know when a baby
begins to think?
Housewives; mine began to think I
ought to walk the floor with him when
he was Il week old"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
CDMHOZE REW

KEFINOkEE NATIONAL PARK!
That sounds like a paradox. Fol
O~ketinokee is the name Of a tremen-
dOus big swamp in Georgia and what
does the United States national park
system need of a big swamp? Any
way. there is u bill in congress for
the establishment of the Okefinokee
National park in this very swamp.
And the request for its establishment
is made in the name of the state of
Georgia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
Hold TIGHT.

Rub-"What do you think Of the
street Il cOmpany?' Dub stand
up for them every day"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
The Flavor Lasts
Chop Suey Romance.

"You admit writing these letters to
this young lady of the chorus?"
YES" said the millionaire defend.
ant in a breach-of-promise suit.
"Ah! And these hieroglyphics at the
bottom OF each letter are kiss marks.
no doubt?"
NO." said the millionaire, with q
grim smile, "what you see is merely
Chinese for Yours sincerely.'"-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12

They'll Feel at Home.
"Great days for kids" .What nOw?"
'"They say school plates will replace
textbooks"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16
''The Quality Store"

According to a statement issued
by George G.. Jewett, general man.
ager of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers association the Offices of this
organization will be moved from
Spokane to Portland. The move
is made IN the interest of economy.
4 Mrs. Ira Havens and son, George,
OF American ridge. were Moscow
visitors Tuesday.
Leonard Sturdevant was transact
ing business IN Moscow Tuesday.
Dean Wright of Agatha was trans
acting business IN kendrlck Thurs
day.
Miss Wade of Lewiston arrived
this week to take position as buck
keeper with the Kendrick Hard
ware Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Otteraaen will make
their home in the house owned by
Mrs. Mary Hood, located next door
to the Frank Croker residence.
Mrs. Otteraaen arrived the first OF
the week. The Doctor is already
becoming familiar with the ter
ritory around kendrick as he has
been kept busy answering calls ever
since his arrival here last Friday
evening.
Mrs. N. +. Walker and Freda
went to Lewiston last Friday to
visit at the home of Mrs. H. N.
| Roberts.
August Meyer of Cameron was
Spokane visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helton and
Miss Edna freshman visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Wilken
of the Fairview nelghborhood, Sun
day.
Nj. B. Mcconnell and E.. W. Lutz
went to Moscow Monday morning to
attend a meeting of Latah county
bankers.
The Spokesman-Review, last Sum-
days edition, contained a booster
article for Charleston. written by
William Huyette, formerly assist
ant cashier OF the Farmers Bank
of this place. The article gives a
resume of Improvements accomp-
lished since the Incorporation as a
village in 1902. Mr.. Huyette has
done much toward keeping Clarks-
ton on the map in his few years
residence there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16
News Items of Local Interest

The city of Moscow last week
purchased fire truck costing
$l2.S00. 1t has pumping capacity
of $50 gallons per minute.
Harry DriscolI. manager of the
Idaho Bean and Elevator Co. of Troy,
predicts an unusually large acreage
of beans next year. He says ther e
is more money IN beans at 81 cents
pound than ia wheat at $1.O0 a
bushel.
The Governor of Idaho issued a
proclamation this week setting a.
side Monday. December 26, as a
legal holiday because Christmas
falls on Sunday.
K According to an article in the
Charleston Repubphc. w. H. White
of Spalding, picked ripe straw
berries from his plants, December
l. The plants were covered with
snow but the berries were protected
by the leaves.
< Last Saturday, while in kend-
rick, County Agent Fletcher stated
that In 1918 there was one acre of
certified jenkins Club wheat in
Latah county. In 1921 there were
10000 acres.
< j. W. Piper of the Southwick COM
munity was transacting business in
kendrick last week and made the
Gazette office friendly call. MIR.
Piper came to the Potiatch country
35 years ago. One winter he dis.
tinctly lie members that he plowed on
Christmas day, News Years day and
up to the 18th day of tebr uary.
Miss Der mott. local teacher, spent
the week end in Moscow with rela.
tives.
E. P. Atchlson returned Saturday
from business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Randall and little scr
OF Orofino visited at the home oil
Mrs N. G. Thomas the first of the
week.
Send the Gazette to a friend for {
Christmas gift. 1t costs $3.50 {
year.
Miss Nettie Mae Jacobus of Amer
lean ridge went to Spokane thu
first of the week where she will
spend the holidys with friends.
& Doe Van Vert went to Orolin,
last Saturday to buy some lndial
Game chickens. He will cross then
with China pheasants and expects II
this manner to develope bird tina
will lay eggs all over the sides o
Potlatch canyon and the birds Will
rustic their own feed. He will hun
the eggs with one of his bull dogs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-16

The admission charge for the
Normal Play. "The Regeneration of
Aunt Mary, Saturday night, will
be 50 cents and IS cents.
Miss Laura PemDerton was a Lew
lston visitor the first OF the week.
Fred Bolon came over from Oro-
fino Sunday Morning for short
visit with mis- family.
The Christmas winuow at the
KendricS State Bank is attracting
considerable attention. IT is very
pretty and offers a practical sug-
gestion.
Henry Emmett went to Moscow
Sunday to visit his daughter, MI S.
|. f. Bull. From there he went to
Montana to look after property IN
tcrests.
A. w. Perryman was in Moscow
Monday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jarmin,
Monday, December III, girl.
The American Legion will give a
dance in Kendrick at the frater nal
temple, Monday, December 26. A
four piece orchestra will furnish the
music.
Miss Annie Mae Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nina Davidson received
second highest honors in the senior
class of the Charleston high school
last week, out of class of about
fifty students. Those who made an
average of 80 or better were placed
on the honor roll. Miss Anderson s
average was 81 and two-thirds.
Only five. out OF the class were on
the honor roll.
Suits against Melvin and James
West on liquor charges were dis
missed at Lewiston, Monday, fol.
loving statement filed by the
pi osecutlon asserting that it was
impossible to secure witnesses.
Mrs. Harry Stanton went to Spok.
ane Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Raymond
Warren, which took place Tuesda,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davidson
and little son returned from Mos
COW, Tuesday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gard
ner. Monday, December II. a daugh
ter.
:. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralelgt
Hughes, FRIDAY of last week. a son
S Jack Bailey of Texas ridge was /;
Moscow visitor Thursday.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01

dent who served with me ] think
will cbeerfully furn sh any in'or-
nation respecting the matter that
may be required
We are soliciting the support
OF the voters Of Metropolis strict
ly upon our merits irrespective OF
the tuition OF any parties. Hence,
we not propose to trammel our
selves in any way.
Since we have no other business
to absorb our attention, We feel
fully justified in assuring our sup
p7rters OF our being able to devote
our entire time to the best interests
Of the people of this city
Sincerely Yours,
DR.. J. A. Neville.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01
SEES TURKISH RULE AMUSING
English Author Finds Funny Side 10
Life in Jerusalem Under
the Crescent.

The tradition of Turkish rule in
Palestine as one finds ii In Jerusalem
is simply joke declares q. X Ches.
terton in his book, The New Jeru-
salen" All the stories about it arc
jokes and often very good jokes. My
own favorite incident is that which
is still eemmemorated in the English
cathedral by an enormous hole in the
floor
The Turks dug NJ the pavement
locking for concallea nritish artillery,
because they had been told that the
bishop had given his blessing to two
cannons The bishop had, indeed. re
Gently appointed two canons TO the
service OF the church. but he had not
secreted them under the floor OF the
chancel. There was another agree
able incident when the Turkish au-
thorities by an impnlsive movement
of religious liberation, sent for
Greek priest to. bury Greek soldiers,
and told him to take his choice IN D
heap of corpses of all creeds and
colors.
But at once the most curious ant
the most common touch of comeuy
is the perpetual social introduction 80
solid and smiling citizens who have
been nearly hanged by the Turks. The
fortunate gentleman seems still to De
regarding his escape with broad
grin. If YOU were introduced to
polite Frenchman who had come
straight from the guillotine, or to an
affable American who had only Ju@
vacated the electrical chair, you would
feel Il faint curiosity about the whole
story. II friend introduced some"
body saying, MY friend Robinson;
his sentence has just been commuted
to penal servitude," or MY Uncle
William, just come from D.
prison. your mind a. ---ssrfrcr
would family = - PsfhatFs lips
forfo -.rm thss isyilables What
Sut evidently, under Turkish
rule being hanged was like being
Knocked down by cab; ii might hap.
pen to anybody.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01

of this enterprising little city
such as exist between the two
races of Metropolis. We hops
the members Of our race coming
from the South will not conduct
themselves in a way SO as TO bring
a breech between the races as is
often the case, as we hope that
this friendly relationship as here
tofore existed will he andisturb-
and they will be allowed to con-
tinue to do business side by side.
We will have more to say in
the future about the enterprising
Negroes of Sparta. We called
ed on Sisters Malinda Foster and
T. c. Owens members of our
New Hope Baptist church, who
are confined to their rooms. off
cred prayer and gave them words
of encouragement and found them
in good spirits.
Sunday was very unfavora-
BILE day, but we found few at
Sunday School and we enjoyed
the services.
Rev. P. B. French the pastor
A
made us welcome and we found
him wide awake along the work
of the district, State and Nation
al work and is pushing the work
forward. He has a strong force
behind him and we expect to see
new church building here in a
short time.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01
col. ROSCOE CONKllN6 SIMMONS WHO WILL P.
PEAR HERE WfDNf SDAY APRIL 9Th

strange language, let them read
The Bapt ST Truth, OF Ian. 20.
or perhaps the next issue. The
First Baptist church Cairo should
should call on the DIR. TO explain
just what be means by this lang
uage. We are quite willing for
be reader TO be the Judge as to
who it is that is afflicted with. III
sanity, or hypocrisy. We take
the high grouad TO say that there
has not been law given in reve-
lation to Baptism since the canaon
oil revelation received its final "a
men Which was given out from
Oh VT brow, when he said TO the
apostle whose membership was in
the church a jerusalem to go into
all the world AMI preach the gos-
pei to every creature, and he that
believeth and is baptized shall be
saved. But DR.. Olive has Jump
ed into tnat ercwd that says il
does MT make any difference who
performs the rite OF Baptism just
SO they repent and believe. The
national controversy, has no part
in this matter since the courts OF
Tennessee have settled the mat
ter TO the sorrow, di, credit, and
disgrace oil the Or. Morris incor-
porated convention. Here the DR.,
is a tempting to kick up a dust
and hide behind it by injecting
something Into thi; controversy
THAT has already been settled Qsi
reply to what he has said Is Jus,
simoy to show his church and
his association how he stands or
the question OF the New Tesla.
ment doctrine But il he wishes
to discuss the question with US. le,
him get the state or N. b. Con.
vention behind him as a true rep
resentative, OF their cause, and we
will take up the matter with him.
AS man is, SO is his strength.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01
HARBoR FOR SHIPS OF AIR
Artist Has Given Us Picture Of Prob,
ability Of the Not Far Distant
Future.

Something very unique IN the wsy
Of II terminal station for future travel
Ing is suggested In Flight. II is
picture by Roderic Hili showing an
aerial terminus, or the white Moon
line" raised aloft over a seaport. Il
is not a fat airdrome situated Oh tho
surface, but hinge circular str0c-
lure which towers far above the tall-
est buildings Of the city. On Its top.
most circumference. platforms swing
Ing on circular rallied bed are carried
by two rotating arms on wbkeh aero
liners ligh. sbd from which they taNe
OF. On the left 0, this great tower
Is q passenger elevator with two cara
carrying passengers 10 and from The
embarkiag level. Inside this structure
Is huge elevator for lowering tho
aero liners for refitting and repair,
and In lts mysterious depths Wes can
picture workshops III by fiickerlng arc
lamps, Ml.-rc hundreds or mechanics
work busiiy day aud night. With such
tefinni as this, the future industrial
magnates Will be looking up at their
captains as each I'm his respective craft
draws near 10 exchange on deposit the
cargo in his care. and then il WIN be
tlsat the dreamer OF To-day Will behold
The flitilsmens Of his vision
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01
Speak the Truth in Love. :
BY
Or. c c. Phillips. Golconda, III.

Ne sent an article to the Me-
uop5lis Gazette. some time ago
under the ab We caption respect
ing the State Convention taking O.
yer 80 Free win Baptist church
wi hout a change of i h. DR..
Olive pastor q the First Paptist
church 10 h ST, Cairo, by impli-
C ol says that it is no, 50 10
the same article oil Ian. 10th ~ he
Rap IS Truth by declaration that it
20. The ma ter IS not TO be
taken seriously, but in as much as
he is the Mederatos OF the so call
ei 70, association and il posing
himself as a regular Missionary
Baptist NJ mister. The six er
eight Baptist churches in and a.
round about Caro-, and the one at
Harrisburg. shall not remain in
the dark il they wish to have the
light |, will be remembered that
they claimed to have 20 Twenty
Nine OF the best churches in the
State. abou, this time last year
Whether there be ohe. two or
three they shall know the truth.
As 20 his personal feelings at US
misrepresenla atoms. they fall be-
meath our notice. The question
to be settled is did the State Con-
vention take. over so Free Wills
without change OF faith. DR..
Olive denies this by saying or ask
ing the following question, Is tho
AS ertion True? "Out OF his own
mouth. and from his own pen we
will judge him lie says, The
fac,s are the Fee Wills referred to
Of themselves. refused to come in
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-01

a body Marx his words) and
the matter was referred to each
individual church. and each church
acted on the matter of going into
Missionary Baptist (churehes) DR..
Olive says. they did not go in a.
body. but referred the matter to
each individual church What diff
eience does il make as 10 whether
they come in body. or come in
single. double. trilpe. or quardru-
pie or ieniold. The question is
not whether they came 10 b ody
or single, but as to whether or not
they came Without change OF
IA til This is but silly subtsr-
inge. to d-lude the Baptist. Let
common sense reason here 1.-THE
matter was taken up with every
Free Viii church what was the
proposition before the churches:
1t is reasonable to suppose it was
this. We can go ov to the Mis-
sionary Baptist church wi hout be-
ing baptized. They will accept
of our open communion, and our
Minister S can pastor the Mission
airy Baptist churches, without be-
ing ordained. We Con preach the
doctrine oi falling from grace all
we want too, and that will be al
ri2h, with the Missionary Baptist
churches We can even practice
open communion. There was
nothing else for them to do but
come. They did not have 10 sac
rihee one principle. but on the
other hand the State convention
and the Baptist that associate with
her surrendsrs all. that is dear to
the denomination. The doctrine
as held by the New Testament
Baptist. are blood bought. When
one justly considers the question
he will rightly decide. that the
Free Wills taken over the Free
Will convention instead OF the con-
yention OF the convention taking
over the so Free Will Bap,i.t
churches; so Free Will Baptist
churches taken over the convention
This is what is properly style. the
tail wsgging the dog DR.. Olive
says they have repeated. and have
been baptized but they do not be-
lieve in the perseverance OF the
saints, nor the doctrine OF restrict
ed communion. { Church Commun-
ion and anyone objec;ing them
coming to the Missionary Bapiis.
is eithe' insane or down right hy-
y
poscrite. II anyone doub.s this