davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
G. AR. VISITORS
WILL RIDE FREE
ON STREET CARS
Local Company Generously
- Offers Same COurtesies
as Last. Year.

Free transportation for the veterans Of
the Civil War and members of the
auxiliary organizations, who Will be in
indianapolis, Sept . to %, to attend the
ffty-ffth national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, will be ex-
tended by the indianapolis street car
company, as a part Of the city's courtesy
program, 1t was announced today by
=, John B. Reynolds, executive secretary Of
the executive encampment committee.
Acting upon q request made by J. W.
Coneys, chairman Of the encampment
transportation committee, the board of
directors of the street railway company
considered the matter of free transporta-
ton for encampment visitors at their
regular meeting, and passed the follow
ing resolution, Resolved, that the same
courtesies in the way Of free transpOrta-
ton, which were extended to the Grand
Army and auxiliary organizations dur
ing the eneampment Of 1920, be likewise
extended during the encampment of
1921"
Letters are constantly being received at
the headquarters of the Grand Army from
persons who attended last years encamp-
ment, and in all OF them the action of the
street car company last year IN allow
cost is emphasized as being the finest
mark of hospitality that had ever been
shown encampment visitors by any city.
Owing to the straitened financial
conditions it was hardly expected that
the car company would find it possible
20 grant such liberal concessions this
year, and W. A Ketcham, commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army, said today
that he had written letters to Robert
]. Todd, president of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, and to DR..
Henry Jameson, chairman of the board
of directors, expressing the deep appre-
citation felt by ali Of the members OF
the Grand Army ana OF the allied organ
tzations to the street car company for
its generosity in permitting the encamp-
ment visitors to have free transporta-
\tfon. Mr.. Reynolds, on behalf of the en-
Sampment committee, has also written to
street car company officials thanking
them for their action, and to Mr.. Coneys,
chairman of the transportation commit
tee, for his interest in the welfare Of en-
campment visitors
John Orman, chairman OF the automo-
bile committee, reported today that his
committee had so far been able to get
but little response to its requests for the
use of automobiles during the week OF
the G. A. r. encampment, and at the
time of the annual parade, when a num-
Der of cars viii be needed to carry the
officers Of the various organizations and
crippled soldiers.
Persons having cars, which they are
willing to use during the encampment
week for the transportation OF old sol
diers and the officers of the national or
CARNATIONS, are urged to notify Mr. Or
man at S2S North Delaware street, or by
calling Main 2449
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
MOST PITIFJE
SIGHT IN life
rs a man or woman who has no
will-power" as q result of
nerve force exhaustion

All the physical suffering which may
be caused by nervous irritability, head
aches, backaches, indigestion, heart pal
pitation, etc. as A result Of nerve force
exhaustion, are nothing as compared with
its awful effects upon the mind and
will power"
The most pitiful sight in life is a man
or woman who has mo will"-who has
noble impulses and desires, but not
enough will power" to carry them
through. The memory also fails, the
judgment is bad and everything there
fore seems to go wrong.
In such cases, do not take mere slim
ulating medicines nor narcotic drugs
(which only further injure your deli
cate nervous system), but what you need
is something to put more nerve force into
your nerves and more iron into your blood
to help make new nerve force with which
to feed your starving nerve cells.
This is most effectively accomplished
by the free use of Nuxated Iron.
This valuable product contains the
principal chemical constituent Of
active living nerve force in a form
which most resembles that in the brain
and nerve cells of man. 1t also contains
strength giving organic iron for the
blood and may therefore be said to be
both a blood and a nerve food. Over
100000 people are using it annually.
Satisfactory results are guaranteed to
every purchaser or the manufacturer Will
refund your money. Beware of substi-
tutes. Look for the word "Nuxated"
or every nackage Sold bV all druggists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LEAGUE TO NAME
4 OTHER MEMBERS
Temporary Representatives in
Council Considered.

GENEVA, Sept. 19.-The League of
Nations today began selection oof the
four temporary members of the League
Council
With England, France, Italy and Japan,
permanents of the council, the repre-
sentatives of the country chosen win
guide the destinies of the league for the
next four years. Brazil, Belgium, Spain
and China are the states represented at
present.
The reelection Of China was consid-
cred probable, owing to the universal
recognition Of the craftsmanship of DR..
Koo. 1t was predicted that Chile wouId
replace Brazil, Czecho -Slovakia, Spain
and Sweden. Belgium, although the GrIt-
ish dominions win attempt to elect
Canada. in order to have two votes South
American countries. If they elect Chile,
were expected to support Canada. he
cause they want North American repre-
r-@tation on the council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LOUISE TRAVELS FAST
PACE IN NEW OHIO MOVIE.


Louise Glaum travels at a lively clip
with a fast set in her latest movie,
Greater Than Love-" which is the cur
rent attraction at the Ohio.
Greater Than Love" gives Miss
Glaum the sort of q role In which she
appears to marked advantage. The pic
ture is adorned with lovely clothes, elab-
crate sets showing gambling interiors,
homes of the fast" rich and the quick
poor, and other characteristics of the
usual GIaum movie Those who are
hunting comedy will find only a little Of
it in this picture
You are first introduced to a number
Of chorus girls Of which Grace Merrill,
az played by Miss Glaum, is the widest
one. They have a typical show girls
apartment, which is named "The House
Of the Lilies" The prettiest lily is the
heartless Grace who lures inspecting
young men TO the roulette wheel The
result is always disaster to the youth
who falls a victim to the persuasive
charms of Grace.
! Grace then becomes a ready tool for
the man who operates a fashionable
gaming house He employees Grace to
/ force a separation between Bruce Well
/ ingtOn and his wife. Grace invites Mrs
! W elllugLou 10 one OF uer WIG night
parties and Wellington objects, but
visits Grace's apartment to see for him
! self. Grace in the meantime had dolled
herself up as an innocent school girl and
I Wellington admits that he has mis-.
| judged her.
The wild life continues until one OF
/ the chorus girl friends of Grace Is
! poisoned at party. The girl aies and
when the mother of the victim arrives
In town she persuades a number Of the
girls TO hit the trail which leads to bet.
! ter lives.
Grace in the meantime had captivated
the heart Of Wellington, but in the end
Grace sends him back to his wife. Grace
then gives up the wild life.
Those who like their movie diet spiced
with the typical Louise Glaum atmo.
sphere viii find it all Louise GIaum blue
which turns into lily white at the finale
At ne Ohio all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
TWO COUNTIES
GRANGE HOSTS
Largest Meeting Ever Held
Convened Today.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 19.-Columbus
and Bartholomew County are hosts the
first half of this week to the largest
State Grange convention ever held in
Indiana.
Jesse Newton worthy master of the
local Grange, which is entertaining the
convention, estimated that 800 members
would attend in all The Jefferson
County organization has promised to
send a delegation of 200
Tomorrow Will be degree day. and the
fifth and sixth degrees vii be conferred
on a number of candidates. Local men
are booming Jesse Newman, Columbus
master for the OFFICE of State Master.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

evening. He was in charge Of the Sioux
Falls Catholic diocese for twenty-five
years. A stroke of paralysis week ago.,
caused his death
He formerly was rector of churches iF%
Rochester and Faribault, Mimi, and
formerly president Of st. Thomas College,
St Paul.
Bishop O'Gorman went to Rome in 1902
with a commission appointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt to treat with the Vatican
On matters pertaining to the Phillip
pines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

OF course, Meighan as Billy Kane, the
hero of the story, puts the final knock
out to Chicoq aud the result is that Billy
and the French dancer can journey TO-
gether to America in the search of hap
piness.
This story gives Meighan sort of
romantic role. At first he is seen as
successful burglar but when he In
herits a fortune, he decides to go to
Europe and have q good time. On the
way over he becomes socially acquainted
with men and women whose homes ne
hau robbed. There are times when the
picture becomes satire instead of comedy.
The cast is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

part in a rather sordid drama Of do
nestle unhappiness. The story harks
back to the World War and its brutal
ity. 'Dicky' finally succeeds In bring
Ing his parents together. In fact. If
"Dicky" were not his own sweet little
self the picture wouldn't be at all worth
while.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

for the last seven
days were of such
staggering proper
lions that the man
agement felt justi-
fed In holding
over the attraction
for another week.
This is not sur
prising when the
character Of the
story and the pro
duction is consid-
cred. The picture
Is more human in
its theme than
either Griffith's
81 n t clearance" or
THE Birth Of a
Nation" In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
TOM MEIGBAN MIXES
WITH AN UGLY APACHE

Tom Meighan In white and Tn
married" is traiIed by an ugly and
vicious looking Apache of Paris under
world life. The showdown comes in
lively fight scene when the Apache,
named Chicoq, played by Walter Long.
mixes with Meighan in the final scenes
or the story The trouble is caused
when Meighan falls IN love with
pretty French dancer whom the Apache
claims as his own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
HAMMERSTEIN MOVIE
ON VIEW AT COLONIAL.

Elaine Hammerstein in Handouts or
Kisses" is the chief Offering at the
Colonial this week
Miss Hammerstein enacts the role Of
Lois Walton, an orphan, who lives with
an aunt. Edith Wharton. whose daughter
Violet received her coldly.
Violet was receiving the attentions Of
gay young man whose reputation in the
fast set was none too good. and as a
shield for herself, Violet usually insisted
that Lois accompany the couple on their
trips to the city nearby. One night the
three Of them had attended theater
party and later went to supper, where
Violet and her companion imbibed too
freely. On the return home they are met
by an irate parent and Violet, in order
to shield herself places the blame on
Lois Many dramatic Incidents follow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

scenes are carefully produced and acted
in accordance with the spirit Of the
loveble hobo.
The screen needs more of the whole
sOmeness of VIII Rogers. In time the
American movie public viii realize that
viii Rogers contribution to the screen
is worthy of the patronage of those who
are seeking the best in the movie theater.
Don't miss VIII Rogers in AN Unwil-
ling Hero" at the Alhambra this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
POPULAR DIVINE
DIES OF STROKE
Funeral of Bishop O'GOrmah
Next Thursday.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Sept. 10
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman will be buried
here Thursday. He died at $3.50 Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
AGAIN WE COMMENT
UPON WAY DOWN EAST

D. W. Grifith's "Way Down East is
now in the second week of its engage
ment at Loew's State at popular prices.
l am told that the box office receipts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
ON THE STAGE.

THE Broadway Whirl," with Richard
earle, Blanche Ring, Winona Winter. Jay
Gould and Charles Winninger, opens a
weeks engagement tonight az English
The Murat is dark this week, but will
reopen next Monday night with Honey
dew"
The Uyeda Japs, foot jugglers. are to
be seen on the current bill at the Lyric
The bill at r. F. Kelth's this week is
headed by Jane and Katherine Lee
These "kids'' are well known on the
screen.
The Park this week Is presenting Opal
Wilson In The Whlrl OF Mlrth'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Save and Invest Safely
Get 7%-at Home

Just this city requires the investment of capital so
may be built does the Citizens Gas Company require
the investment of capital constantly for extensions
engagements and improvements. The continued growth
of the city makes necessary continued extensions and
engagements to the companys properties that it may
supply the growing demands for service. This
condition prevails in every growing community and pub
lie utility companies that would keep abreast of the
times must provide these funds through the issue Of
stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
AT THE REGENT.

The current Offering at the Regent is
FRANKLIN Fanum in "The Raiders. -
which is western and romantic in char
acter. The usual western conflicts and
fights happen IN this Farnum movie as
the patron Of this stars picture has the
right to expect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Announcement


n S
recentyw hich
n from
he operation is busne
This pni known as the Customer Ownership
profitable
OF had
manyl epuliu mpani
putting it
wilap
will
realize
of of
cashier the Div
idends a 7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Dick BartheYmess


Dick Barthelmess. first place the show
going public is familiar with the story
as nearly every legitimate theater in the
country at some time during its career
IN past years housed a stage production
Of that name. In the Griffith movie pro
duction We have a splendid cast headed
hy Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess.
The love scenes are done with the reg
ular Griffith touch of realism The ice
scene and the rescue Of Miss Gish by
Barthelmess is the big scene Of the movie
version.
Way Down East" remains on view az
Loew's State all week.
4 "
EDGAR,S SWEETHEART rs
SWEET LITTLE PERSON.
Edgar has reason to be jealous
Lucille Rickson Is somebody's else
sweetheart. In fact, she already has sew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Security Behind This Investment

Just stop and realize the security which these Pre-
ferred Shares offer for your savings You will have
than the physical properties of the company behind
the investment of your money-there is the absolutely
essential service to the people part of that security
as well the that the company properties
not be qudated Moreover you will have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that your money invested home help
ing to develop the community in which you live
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
Conscience Stricken.

A man who was afraid of thun-
der crawled into a hollow log as
a place of safety during a thun-
der storm. The thunder rolled
and the rain poured down in
torrents and the old log began
to swell up until the poor fellow
was wedged in so tight that he
could not get out. ALI his past
sins began passing before him.
Suddenly he remembered he
hadn't paid his newspaper SUBJ
scripsion, and he felt. so small
that he was able to back right
out,-La Center Advocate.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
Staseerihs Taxes

A dispatch from Frankfort
says; The total value of Drc9ee-
-ty listed for assessment in Ken
lucky has been increased E32. 9
per cent since the creatscnof the
State Tax Commission, in tG1Tr
State Inspector and Examiner
Henry E. James declared in a re-
port on an examination. covering
the work of the commission
since its creation. The total as~
sessment in 1917. he said, was
1922, 456. 481, and in 1921 was
So, 149. 615, 627. Railroad assess-
ments and miscellaneous ggrgor-
alton assessments are not incIud-
ed in this.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
What Would You GiveH

What would you give If yos
could cut loose from everything
and go back about thirty yesrs
and start all over again? Would
you be willing to abandon all of
your experience and take the
same chances of picking out a
primrose way-do you think yea
could improve on the situation,
Have you ever had the oppor-
tunity of testing out this 'ecnas
back" in just a little wey? III
you haven't don" attempt it, for
the things that were. are 10
more-you can't find Them tbs
trail is lost.
There is always some Treasure
Island where in fancy we have
buried the joys of our past. We
always feel that we can retrrB
to the very spot of leave tax.
ing and dig them up for just =
moment of joyous retrospectieD.
but such dreams are empty NECK
ing ones.
There's the old swimming hole
proclaimed in all literature az
the one spot on earth nearest
the boys heart. There's the big
rock you used to dive from. The
long shaded lane up which you
drove the cows at sunset. The
friendly dog which was just a.
much part of your joyoEsasss
az the boy companions whose
carefree meanderings led ym
into the mysteries and fullneg
of nature. .
You can't find them bseS
there, for they picked up and
left the old place when you
abandoned them for this greas
today which was only your to-
morrow yesterday. They havT
followed you-the old gang is
yet rallying to your call when
ever your turn the stile of MEM
Org and get out on the open road
of sweet dreams and summons
them to you. They are some
where on the great highway
they have carved their initials Cd
the smoothest bark OF the old
trees which reach aloft through
the clouds of fancy that you may
follow them.
Don't forget them; don't for
get any of those joys which have
given you this indelible picture
of your yesterdays.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
Hon. Ralph Gilbert. Congress!

Hon. Ralph Gilbert, Congress
man from the 9Th district, de-
livered his maiden speech, his
subject being the Porter Peace
Resolution" on the 18th inst.
1t was a good one, and every
Democrat in the district should
read it. From the start Mr.. Gil
bert has made, he is going to DE
working member.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

= If woman would be healthy
she must have some healthy OBJ
ject to live for; and what more
worthy object for a wife than to-
look we'll to the ways OF her
household. and find health and
cheerfuless in helping her bus-
band in mutual interest to lay
by something for the years TO-
follow when feeble hands and
tottering limbs forbid profitable
employment. Such a course pur7
sued by men and women wOaiE
prevent the great demand for
almshouses, homes, and chSri-
ties of all sorts. 'The righteous
are not forsaken nor his sea%
found begging bread,'r
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
Ridge Farm. III.
Editor Adair Co., News:

|
As this is my first letter to
the paper will give a few items
from this place. The health of
this country is fairly good at
present.
We have had a nice rain which
was badly needed. The farmers
are getting along fine with there
work. They are cutting their fall
wheat and rye.
Mr.. George Dickson, John
Dickson and Henry Parsons
folks visited at Henry Garrisons
Sunday.
Well, Illinois has been counted
a wicked state. It may be in
some places but there is one
place that l don't think is wick.
ed, and that is Olivet, about three
miles north of Ridge Farm.
There was a ten day meeting
held there few weeks ago and
they sure had good meeting.
There were people from thirty.
five different States at the meet
ing, some from south America
and some from Canada. One old
man came over eight hundred
miles in an automobile to be at
the meeting.
On the last day the people
made up over sixty-one thousand
dollars in about on hour besides
making up about twenty five
hundred the day before. That
shows what kind of religion
those people have. They sure
believe in giving to the Lord.
One woman gave ten thousand
dollars. | attended the meeting.
We can 60 from Ridge Farm TO
Olivet for 10 cents and l know
that any one that wants to 60 to
a good meeting would give that
much money to 60. | heard
Bro. Hughes from WiImore, KY,
and Bro. Bud Robinson from
California, and others. Bro.
Matthews preached on Sunday
until 11:30 and then said he
wanted fifty thousand dollars by
IL o'clock, and they averaged a
thousand dollars Minute.
On Saturday before the meet
ing closed they had healing
meeting. Bro. Robinson had {
healing oil. He said for every
one to come and bring the sicl
and the afflicted. | was there
and saw him putting the oil on
they came from every State tt
be healed. He gave his Hospita
experience, and sure suffered
enough to kill a half dozen men
He told of his home life too.
never heard so much preaching
shouting and singing in all m
life at one place. The Taber
nacle would seat over thre
thousand people, and they ar
going to put an addition to 1t s.
it will seat about six thousan,
before next year.
Well if this escapes the wais
basked will write again.
Wishing the news and its read
ers much happiness.
Your friend,
Cordie Garrison.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

President Harding has declin-
ed to state, his position on the
soldier bill.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05
Talking schools Out Of Politics.

The Louisville Post takes issue
with a recent editorial in The
News in which we opposed the
amendent to the State Constitu.
ton which is to make the office
of Superintendent of Public
Schools appointive rather than
elective. We cannot see where
The Post answers the sugges-
tons made in The News in the
former editorial.
The basis for this proposed
change of the law, according to
Superintendent Colvin, is to take
the schools out of politics. The
real purpose of the amendent,
however, is to take away from
the people the right to elect the
School Superintendent on the
ground that they are qualified
to select the right kind of man,
and to put the naming of this
important official in the hands of
a Commission, appointed by the
Governor, who will play just
about as much politics in the
selection as the people do.
The Governor will have promis-
ed the office if he is selected to
some political friend who he
things can deliver him good
many votes, either in the pri-
mary or the general election,
and then name a Commison
which will carry out his pro-
mise.
The office of the State Superin-
tendent will become d political
pawn to be used by various can
didates for Governor in both the
old parties and the men selected
for it will not be chosen because
of fitness, but on account of their
ability to deliver votes to the
Gubernatorial candidate.
We would rather trust the peo-
pie than any commission appoint
ed by the Governor. The people
have no ak to grind and will vote
according to their intelligence
and information for the best
qualified candidate, while the
Commission will either name the
choice of the Governor or eles
will select the candidate accord
ing to the politics of the majority
of the Commits ion.
In 1876 the famous Electora
Commission of fifteen members
INCLUDING five judges of the Su
preme Court, determined thu
President, and in casting hi
vote every member of the Com
mission adhered to his politica
utilization. We cannot expec
any better results of Commits
sion of Education appointed b!
the Governor.
The people. are more to b
trusted than politicians. The
have several times left thei
party affiiiation to change part
control IN Kentucky affairs
while we have never known
Commission of any kind name
by some who held a polite;
Office that was not subscriber
to the appointing power y
The people will not adopt thi
amendment because it carrie
with it a lack of confidence i
their integrity and ability
The Adair County news., 1921-07-05

The News Sl.5O in KY,