davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
LABOR SHORTAGE
IS INCREASING
IN MANY PLACES
Forty-Four of Sixty-FNe Lead
ing Cities Report Employ
ment Gains.
TWENTY-oNE DECREASE
Railroad and Coal Disputes IN
terfere, but General Trend
Is Favorable.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Of the
sixty-ave leading cities from which
the Department Of Labor gathers
monthly statistics, forty-four show an
increase in employment for the month
Of July, among them St. Paul. Omaha,
and Indianapolis. Twenty-one other
cities, including Denver and Mime
apolis, report decrease.
Throughout Indiana, the report
shows, labor shortage is increasing.
There is a lack Of steel, metal, and
factory workers, and a decided call
for farm labor. Activity involving
$500, 900 in building operations is re-
ported from Indianapolis. There is a
| surplus Of common labor but a short
age of wood workers in Evansville.
General Trend Favorable
The railroad and coal disputes, Of
course, have tremendously Offset en-
ployment gains in other industries,
but the general trend of conditions,
outside those two fields has been
towards Improvement.
The chief advances have been in
leather and its finished products,
netal-other than iron and steel
paper and printing; food and food
products; lumber, and textiles. The
increase in building operations is re-
fected in the lumber industry
Minnesota Gains
Minnesota shows satisfactory gains
over the previous month in lumber,
iron mining, packing. steel, and build
ing operations. In Minneapolis and
st. Paul there is an increased demand
for farm labor. and building is pro-
ceeding rapidly.
Conditions are practically normal
in Des Moines, with a strong demand
for men for corn blowing and the har-
vest Building is active. In Omaha
the demands for common labor con-
tinues, and employment is reported
normal in packing, leather products,
box manufacturing. sheet metal
works, flour mills. automobiles, and
other similar industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Mr.. Gaul Teaches a Lesson

William Vaughn Moody knows his
theater. He knows how to create a
spiritual dramatic onslaught. George
| Gaul knows his theater and he knows
| how to present a dramatic onslaught.
| In the highly dramatic second act,
when the faith healer is wavering
between his duty to heal and the de-
sire to kiss the lips OF a beautiful
woman. Mr.. Gaul mounted to the very
peak of fine acting. Not forced or
strained, but powerful, wonderfully SO,
in its restraint.
Then again in the third act, we
see the faith healer recover his lost
power and lift himself from the ashes
of ruin. This Mr.. Gaul accompanies
convincingly because he is a great &C
tor He measures up to every re-
quirement and he lifts plainly theat-
rical scenes to the very height of
complete conviction. 1t takes the
super actor to do this. It takes a
super producer TO see the advantage
of casting a big actor in a big part.
Spring Byington grasped the dra-
matte intent Of the author and OF Mr..
Gaul, the result being a performance
as convincing as Mr.. Gauls character
iZation. These two roles are but mere
dramatic dreams of a big author
brought to life by both Mr.. Gaul and
Miss Byington.
There are others who contribute TO
the success of the play-Elizabeth
Patterson. Aldrich Bowker Eugene
Chapel, Wayne Huff. Beatrice Msude
splendid as the invalid Mrs. Beeler.
who is cured by the faith healer).
Walter Poulter who blacks his face
for the role of Uncle Abe and who
puts charcoal in his voice., George
Somnes WHO has an unpleasant rolel,
Clark Hoover Cwho is the only one
who is miscastl. Julia Hoyt and many
others who appear in the mob scenes.
II you want to think, If you want
to be serious. If you want to be
swayed as you have not been for
months, then visit the Murat this
week and see Mr.. Walkers finest
dramatic achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Orchestra Returns

with the orchestra back in the pit
this week a 1.-THE Rialto. a great i'm
provement is shown in the song and
dance numbers.
The bill this week is a musical
farce called He Left Her Flat" The
theme is laid in telephone exchange
when the operators go on strike.
a new comedian and a girl singer
have been added to the cast. The
comedian is somewhat OF a dancer
and received a good hand when the
show was reviewed.
An added attraction is Guy Empey' s
latest feature picture, "a Millionaire
for a Day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
OFFICER is ADVANCED
indianapolis Man to Be National Chief
Haymaker

According to custom, Joseph Hur-
ley of Indianapolis will be advanced
from national vice chief haymaker to
national chief haymaker of the Ma
tional Haymakers' Association Of
America at the annual convocation in
Buffalo Saturday. A delegation from
this and other cities in the State will
attend, leaving Thursday and travel
ing in a special car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
0'MAHoNEY IN CHARGE
Lions Club Weekly Luncheon a
Lincoln Wednesday.

Joseph O'Mahoney will have charge
of the weekly luncheon Of the Lions
Club at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday
noon. Madison Walsh will be the
speaker. A musical program will be
furnished by Mrs. Florence Kinnard,
soprano; Mrs. Mary Busch, contralto;
Harry Calland, tenor; Elmer Steffen.
barytone, and Mrs. William Stark,
pianist.
The annual picnic will be held at
the hons of DR.. Clarence r. Strick-
land. Forty-Fourth St and Cold
Springs road on Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
On the Movie Screen

The following movies are on view
today: Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" at the Apollo; "Nanook OF
the North" at the Circle. The De
licious Little Devil at the Ohio,
Lights of the Desert" at the Isis,
Belle of Alaska at the Regent. The
Transformer" at Mister Smiths and
"A Stage Romance" at the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Ri ZOE RNOKLEY

For an instant there was startled
silence, shocked reaction to the land
lords invitation that the party spend
the night at his inn.
Even Peggy, carried away with
chagrin at being dragged or at the
suggestion OF her triumphant rival,
was 1oIted into realization of what
their party must seem to an outsider.
It was she who replied:
''No. thank you, we must be leav-
ing"
Winnie breathed with relief at what
seemed a clearing Of the mists of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

apos In the first place the play is convincing, al
though 1t healing by faith. This play de-
mands a real cast 1t takes giant" Of the stage
to make impractical role appear convincing and
real. Such a giant is George Gaul. He puts
spirit and divine spark in the character of Urich
Mchaels. the faith healer. So compelling and
powerful his work that the Murat customers
remained in their seats until Mr. Gaul appeared to
acknowledge the ovation after the play had ended.
Such sights seldom but 1t was deserved
ton and which will be remembered, because
those present witnessed the finest acting
vealed at the Murat by Mr.. Walker
THE Faith Healer could be sentimental bunk
if presented cheaply. This, Mr.. Walker has avoided
by assembling, in my Judgment the first real 'al
STAR repertoire cast in my experience oov
ering the theater in Indianapolis I not
mindful of Mr.. Walkers School for Scandal"
''Ksmet,' THE Book Of job" "Smln' Through"
and the others which have made history here give
ull credit but in THE Faith Healer have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
TO PROBE PRIMARY
Typographical Union No. 1 Names
Committee to Investigate.

Typographical Union No. l has ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
recent county primary. The commit
tee consists Of Edward T. Barry, VII
liam A. Greene and p e. Gilmore.
The committee will endeavor to
bring about official action to relieve
Thomas Dexter, negro. candidate for
the Republican nomination for the In
diana House of representatives, from
paying the cost of the recent recount
of votes. The union contended the
recount showed irregularities in the
primary and for this reason the ex-
pense should not be charged to Dexter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Comedians Rule the Show

The comedians monopolize the bill
at the Lyric this week.
The Revue De Luxe. which heads
the bill. is a sort of Gypsy act with
singers, dancers and instrumentalists.
The act lacks the necessary punch for
a headline attraction.
Case and Wayne nave an easy time
running away with the applause hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
TREsPAsS is CHARGED
Dairy1nan Unneighborly, According to
Complaint Filed.

An action in trespass has been filed
in Superior Court Room 5 against
Julian c. Wiggam, a dairyman. 26s
w. Thirty-FIrst-
The suit was brought by Laura
Raber and Jennie I. Auman of 1858
Boulevard Place, who allege that he
sent his servants and horses on their
lot, resulting in trannpled hedges; that
he dug a trench on it, built cement
wall and finally erected shed that
detected too much rain water on to
their property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Richmond Man Dies.

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. s-Aeute
indigestion caused the death here last
night OF Jesse Druleys 4e. one of
Wayne Courty's largest landowners.
He was a member Of the county coun.
Gil and actice I'm public affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Cables Badly Crippled

LONDON, Aug. S.-Cable communi
cation between the United States and
Great Britain, France, Germany, Ire
land and Northern Europe was badly
crippled today when Irish rebels oc-
cupied the Western Union cable sta
ton at Valentia, Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
TRIES DEATH FOR LOVE

Unhappy Affair Causes Heiress to At
tempt Suicide by Poison.
By United Netes
other unhappy love affair, Miss Bob
bic Cantor, said to be an heiress TO
the extent of 100000 and beautiful,
is very sick at a hospital here after
an attempt at suicide by poison.
Hospital authorities say Bobbie will
recover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Melon Crop Is Largest

PETERSBURG. Ind. Aug. S.-This
years melon crop is the largest ever
grown here, according to farmers.
The peach crop is also unusually
large. the crop now being gathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

madness in Peggy's brain. She her
self was prepared to risk dAmnation
as a "crepe-hanger. or any other
spoilsport, had there been the slight
est inclination to accept the hosts in.
vitation She hoped another hour
would see them safe at home.
But she counted without the devil
that was still alive in Peggy. To be
sent to bed like a school child-and at
the instance of a common stage girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
The Faith Healer Displays Art
of Actor, Author and Producer"
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

Mighty fine revealed Murat this
acts Moody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

productions Healer" tbs
neary perfect
is
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22

daughter were in Walla Walla, Sat
urday.
Hazel Sanders is home from
Os A. c. for the holiday vacation
period
%Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond
Were in the city this week from
Prineville.
DR.. Watts and son Worth were in
Athena from Pendleton short time
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorkell of Reed
and Hawley Mountain, were in Ath-
ena, Saturday.
Lucinda Dell is home from Univer.
sity Of Oregon, to spend the holidays
at her home here.
Alex McCorkel and William Pur.
cell of Weston, transacted business in
Athena, Wednesday.
XBorn at College Place sanitorium
December 20, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Keller, a daughter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22
Press Paragraphs

Human Hearts"
A story the whole world
Loves. Standard, Christmas night.
Charles Rose was over from Weston,
Tuesday.
X, Fred Pitman Of Weston, was in
Athena Tuesday.
Mrs Andy Rothrock was a Pendle-
ton visitor Tuesday.
John Hyatt Of Weston, spent the
day in Athena Tuesday.
Misses Joyce Johnston and Mildred
Stanton were in Pendleton, Saturday.
]. H. Samuels is employed tempor-
arily at Haynes grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Booher of Wes-
ton, were in Athena, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

To all, and especially the Knights
of Pythias lodge, who so kindly assist
ed us and extended sympathy during
the illness and death of Mr.. Millen,
we express our sincere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden and family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22

Miss Kathren Froome arrived home
1.-THE first of the week from 0. A. C.
for the Christmas vacation.
TX Mrs. Lloyd Michener is employed
YIN the J. C. Penny company store
during the rush of the holiday trade.
E. C. Prestbye, is the local repre-
sentative for "Three-in- One" life
insurance. See him about it.
A number of rooters accompanied
the basketball team to Adams, for the
game played Tuesday evening.
French Criglar came over from his
home at Freewater to attend the fun
eral Wednesday, of the late H P. Mil
len.
Alf. Coppock and family were down
from Colfax, over the week end. They
were called here by the death of his
sister.
Miss Marguerite Raymond, Of Port
land, was in the city Saturday at
tending the funeral of her aunt, Miss
Matte Coppock.
IIMiss Maude Sherman will arrive
nome tomorrow from Philamoth
where she is teaching the primary
department in the school.
TX The chinook which began Tuesday
took practically all of the snow and
| the grain fields are now exposed to
freezing weather conditions.
A. M. Meldrum of Spokane, former
ly pastor Of the Christian church o1
this city was here this week in the
interest of Spokane University.
Mrs. Charley Vaughn is here from
Pendleton, visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Huggins. She will
remain until after the holidays.
A number Of farmers have killed
their hogs this week, and brought
the meat to Bert Logsdons meat mar
ket where it will be cured for them.
Tomorrow night the Legion Post
will give it's dance at Legion Hall
AS this is the holiday dance, large
crowd is expected to be in attendance
All who contemplate participating
in Christmas coral singing, including
members Of the Etude Club, will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Proudfit.
Wednesday with the assistance Of
the chinook, the county road equip
ment succeeded in making the high
way passable between Athena and
Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ramsey and
daughter, Mrs. Penn Harris, returned
Tuesday evening from Portland. A
/ couple of fine Persian eats accomp-
anied the party home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B. McEwen were
guests at University of Oregon
alumni banquet at Pendleton Wednes-
day evening, where Mrs. McEwen
was one Of the speakers. n
Miss Doris Thompson arrived yes
terday from Salem, where she is liv-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Merle Roby,
and attending high school, and will
spend the holidays with her parents
here.
| Mrs. Dessa Nordean of Loon Lake
Washington, and Mrs. Della Booher
of Condor, are in the city, and will
spend the holidays at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell.
| Charles Norris is recovering from
surgical operation performed for re-
lief from hernia. During Mr.. Norris
enforced absence from his harness
shop, Mrs, Norris is attending to
business.
Wayne, the little son of Mrs. Ida
!kBahister, was seriously injured one
day this week, while coasting on the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

To all those who rendered assist
ance in any, way for the beautiful
floral offerings, and for the express
ions of sympthy during our recent
bereavement, we extend our heart
felt appreciation and thanks.
And may kind hands be extended to
you when your hours Of sorrow come.
Robert Conpock and family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22
The Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH

Progressive sermon, Sunday, at IL
A. M. Evening address, "Why Were
the Wise Men WISE" 7:30. All well
come.
r. B, Johnson, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-22

conscious for several hours after
being hurt.
The total amount clear from the re-
cent apron sale and waffle supper
given by the Civic club is reported
at $50. In last weeks issue in report
ing donations to the supper, the
names of Preston Shaffer Mill COM
pany for flour, and Mrs. c. A. Bar
rett and Mrs. G. M. Eager for milk,
were Inadvertently omitted. For
these and several other minor do
nations, the club is grateful.
A number Of members of Pythian
Lodge No. 20, X. of P. attended an
interesting meeting of Damon Lodge
at Pendleton, Wednesday evening.
Officers of the Supreme and Grand
Lodges were present, and the Bible
used by Rathbone in the organization
of the order was used in initiatory
work.
Al good sized audience was present
at the Christian church, Friday eve
ming, when DR.. Burger lectured on the
organization and purposes of the Ku
Klux Klan. DR.. Burgers address is
spoken Of by those who heard it, as
being mastery one.
Sleighs were requisitioned to convey
goodly number of people to the
cemetery Wednesday, when the fun
eral of the late H. P. Millen was held.
Automobile conveyance was absol-
utely out of the question on account
of soft deep snow in places on the
highway.
Dorwan Phillips circulated sub
scription paper this week, soliciting
funds for the purpose of assisting the
Baptist church in financing the year
ly salary of its pastor. Mr.. Phillips,
who recently became a member of
the church, was successful beyond
MS expectations.
DR.. S. F. Sharp has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he was
able to be removed from the hospital
at Pendleton, to his home in Athena.
The doctor is slowly regaining his
health, although at this time he is
very weak. He was brought to his
home here, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Catron were up
from their ranch in. the basin, north
west of Athena, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Catron is partial to her flock Of
Rhode Island Red pullets over any
other variety. She is gathering eggs
for market this winter.
The manager of the Standard
Theatre takes pleasure in recommend
ing the next two pictures to be
screened there, Beyond the Rocks"
and Human Hearts," as being among
the best produced by Paramount and
Universal this year.
the conditions of the roads were
Such the fore part Of the week that
country people were unable to come
to town to do their holiday trading.
However, the roads are in passable
shape now, and merchants report
brisk trade.
j. E. Jones, rural mail carrier. re-
ports that he has seen large numbers
of Chinese pheasants feeding at
places along his route. The birds, so
far this winter, have had plenty Of
food in the fields.
Mrs. Chester Mccullough is here
from Tekoa, Washington, visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harden. Mrs. Mccullough came
here to attend the funeral Of the late
H. P. Millen.
Mrs. McSherry, has returned to her
home in Tacoma. She remained here
until the condition of her father, DR..
S. F. Sharp, took turn toward inn
Droyenent E-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Attorney w. H. Pound was pas
senger this Thursday morning to
Sterling, on short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
STYLE SHOP SALE
OPENS JULY 12N
GREAT STYLE

When the Style Shop open
ed their doors Wednesday morning, at
900 o'clock there was large crowd
waiting to gain admittance to their
sale. There were so many people who
thought it would be sale like num-
Der of so-called sales, but they were
sure surprised and many who were
there expressed themselves as finding
greater bargains than they have ever
witnessed before.
There were people there from dis
tance of twenty miles. Mr.. Glib
son, the man in charge of the sale,
states that he has conducted sales
from coast to coast, and from Canada
to Mexico, and that the Style Shop has
given him better prices than he has
witnessed in many day; that at the
way people are buying the bargains,
they will not last the full ten days.
We would advise people who are
anxious to save not to miss this gold
en- opportunity. The sale will last for
ten days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
Have Good Record

The Mcmahon Shows have an un-
usual record, and their advance man,
Doc Hall, carries book of personal
letters from ministers, mayors, sher-
ifs and police officers, commencing
the good morality Of the show, and
highly recommending it to other cit
les, as clean amusement enter
prise.
The Mcmahon Shows cooperates
with various organizations in the cit
les they visit, they sharing in the pro-
fits. The attractions carried by the
Mcmahon Shows include Merry Go
Round, Ferris Wheel, Wild Animal
Show, Dare Devil Hagen's Whirl of
Death, Vaudeville Revue, Penny Ar
cade, Dinty Moore's Bungalow, Motor
Drome, etc.
They present tented city of sights
and lights, reputed to be better than
a circus, everything moral and re-
fined, one that you can safely bring
the ladies and children to, and assure
them of wholesome evenings enter
tainment. These shows will exhibit
in Julesburg all next week, July II
to July 22nd, inclusive
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
REMAINS OF SOLDIERS
AND CIVILIANS REMOVED
BY GOVERNMENT ORDER
Old Fort Sidney Cemetery Now Abandoned; His
torical Spot Yields Up Many Bodies, But Re-
tains Tragical Secrets; Bodies Shipped to Ft
Mcpherson National Cemetery Near Max
well, Nebraska.

hoods could gather gossip and make a
big interesting story Of it; but in such
cases it is the truth the real Ameri-
can heart Graves, and that cannot be
fully obtained. Lips which could have
told are silent forever, and the ALL
Seeing One points man to the future
rather than the past and often with
holds from him such things as would
not be beneficial in his development
and earth's progress. The lives and
customs of yesterday are not ours.
In the interests of advancing civiliza-
ton customs change, but life goes on.
Half of it's secrets never known to
those who follow.
Fort Sidney, at the time this old
cemetery was being populated, was
the business and social life of Sidney,
and from what is known by old set
tiers it was a very tainted social life
in which immortality and crime held
their despotic sway. Because of this
know condition, human Imagination,
the ghoulish strain in US all, paints
vivid pictures-no doubt often greatly
enlarged ones-around every grave in
Old Ft. Sidney.
There are the two, one of which was
surely the resting place of "Red Nc
Donald" who was lynched because he
knew too much" for the general safe
ty of his murderers, and whose curse
uttered just before he was hurled into
eternity on the early morning Of
April l, 1881, from limb of the old
tree which was cut down last year
when the ground was cleared for the
beautiful new third ward school, call
ing the Judgment of God to see that
each leader in his murder died ter
rible and violent death. is said to have
been carried. out to the fullest, and
Mcdonald fully avenged by He who
said: vengeance is Nine"
On Monday the only metallic casket
discovered in the cemetery was un.
earthed. 1t contained a tall, red-hair-
ed man with skull crushed in, whose
clothing proclaimed him soldier hht
no marks of Identification told Of
name or rank. What theories we
weave about that man, whose promi-
nence was evidenced by the mode Of
how little we know.
There was the man in uniform with
a nosegay on the left lapel of his army
coat. Naturally we picture him in all
CONTINUED on last page)