davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BISHOP PLEADS
FOR OBEDIENCE
Of NATION SLAW
Newark Divine in Discussion of
Prohibition Question Be-
fore Convention.
HOLDS RELIGION ESSENTIAL
PerpIexing Problems Call for
Spiritual Remedies, He
Declares.
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. II do
not argue about prohibition, but plead
for obedience of the law" the Right
Rev. Edwin Shines, bishop of New
ark, stated today in opening the gen
eral convention of the Episcopal
Church here.
IF adjustments must come when
time has determined public opinion.
let them not be settled by those who
are interested in the sale of strong
drink or by those who put individual
desires over against the numberless
lives and homes ruined by strong
drink, forgetting that the restriction
Of personal liberty, willingly for the
common good, is one Of the finest
traits of Christian character and the
condition of the progress of civiliza-
ton"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
PRuNE plsHEs

PRUNE DISHES
Use plenty OF prunes during these
early spring days. From breakfast
to dinner there Is place for them
in every menu.
Stewed prunes for breakfast may
pail If served as plain stewed prunes
too often, but If lemon juice be added
and the prunes carefully removed
from the stones and the whole served
in glass as fruit cocktail the family
won't object to the same old
prunes."
Prune whip is a delicious and
nourishing dessert. 1t can be varied
in several ways--the sauce can be
boiled custard or whipped cream,
nuts can be added to the pudding it
self.
Children and fnvalids may be
served prune whip quite as happily
as well persons.
Prune Whip
Five eggs (whites). cup mashed
stewed prunes. 1-3 cup sugar, l-S
teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon cream OF
tartar. teaspoon vanilla.
It will take about one-third OF a
pound of uncooked prunes to make
one cup mashed and stewed prunes.
Wash prunes carefully through sew
eral waters. Cover with one cup OF
cold water and let stand an hour.
Cook in the same water till tender
Remove stones and rub prunes
through a colander. Add sugar and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

man that blocked the open doorway.
For the bareheaded man was Dan
Slike, his harsh face rendered even
less prepossessing than usual by a
weeks stubb1e of beard A six
shooted was in Dan Slike's hand: and
the barrel was pointing at her breast.
Don't go maxim any move toward
that rifle on the hooks back OF you,
said Dan Slike, slipping into the room
and closing the door behind him. IF
you do, I'll have to beef you. Dish
up that grub a-frying there on the
stove. I'm hungry. Get move on.
At that she turned in flash and
reached for the Winchester. She
had it barely off the hooks when Dan
Slike was beside her. With his left
showed 1t upward. And as he did so,
head with his pistol barrel.
A rocketing sheaf OF sparks danced
before her eyes ana her knees gave
way He dragged the Winchester
from her falling grasp as she fell.
Hazel slowly raised her body to a
sitting position. she clung to leg
of the table for support. She passed
a hand very tenderly across the top
OF her head. She felt a-little nau-
seated.
Dan Slike. watching her with hard,
bright eyes, strode TO the stove and
poured himself out cup of coffee.
You'll be all right in about 10
minutes" he said calmly. Il didn't
hit you so awful hard
He drank the coffee slowly. with
evident enjoyment.
He came and stood over her. hands
on hips. and looked down at her
grirnly. She shrank away her wide
eyes fixed upon him in fright and
loathing.
1t was evident that he found his
survey of her satisfactory, for he
kicked her in the side Nots hard
Simply as an earnest of what lay
in store for her. Get up he COM
manded
The nausea and most of the dizzy
| feeling had evaporated. She was per-
! fectly able to get up, but it was in
| tolerable that she should do the bid
| ding of her uncle's murderer. She
| continued to lie still.
Get up!" he repeated, and kicked
! her again-harder.
| She got up. gasping, hand at hel
side. She felt as though one of hel
! ribs was broken.
She had set the table for herseI
before he came in. He saw down a
| her place, his eyes bright upon her
/ Fumblingly she filled a plate will
|
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

ingly. as a face appeared at the door.
Put your horse in the corral and
come on in"
Il tied him to the wagon" said
Sally Jane You look mad, dear, "
she continued.
Il am" declared Hazel. 'Listen to
what / heard in town this morning.
Nate told me
there now" she concluded.
what do you think of that for a
put-up job? Why, it's not even
clever"
NO." agreed Sally Jane. "Too
many articles belonging to Bill.
Either the quirt or the hatband. but
not both. I'd like to know how they
got hold of them. Tip had enemies
several But I'm afraid the gang
won't take that into consideration
much. And they'll be able to see is
the quirt and the hatband. Confound
it, Bill shouldn't have disappeared
this way. All his friends know he
didn't-couldn't have either held UP
the stage or really rustled Sam Lar
ders precious horse. which, by the
way, was found mud to the ears near
Sans corral this morning. Fact,
dad told me. But why didn't Blll
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

more frightened look down at those
big teeth, then he shut his eyes and
jumped---jumped straight out for the
far away ground
1t was a long long. long way down
to the ground and it certainly looked
as if such little fellow as Chatterer
must be killed by such jump. But
Chatterer had learned from Old
Mother Nature that she had given
him certain things to help him at
just such times and one of them is
the power to spread himself very flat.
He did it now. He spread his .arms
and legs out just as far as he could
and that kept him from falling as
fast and as hard as he otherwise
would have, because being spread
out so flat that way the air held him
up a little. And then there was his
tail, that funny little tail he is so
fond of jerking when he scolds. This
helped him too. 1t helped him keep
his balance and keep from turning
over and over.
Down, down, down he sailed and
landed on his feet, OF course he hit
the ground pretty hard and for just
a second he quite lost his breath. But
1t was only for a second and then he
was scurrying off as fast as a
frightened squirrel could. Buster
Bear watched him and grinned.
II didn't catch him that time" he
growled, "but l guess / gave him a
good fright and taught him a les
son.
NEXT SToRY-DANNY MOUSE
HAS A SECRET.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Little Stories For Bedtime
ay THORNTON W BURGESS
cHATTERER JUMPS FOR HIS
LIFE
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS

1t isn't very often that Chatterer
the Red Squirrel knows fear. That
is one reason that he is so often i'm
pudent and saucy. But once in a
while a great fear takes possession
of him, as when he knows that
Shadow the Weasel is looking for
him. You see he knows that Shadow
can go wherever he can go. There
are very few of the little people of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows who do not know fear at
some time or other, but is comes to
Chatterer as seldom as to any one
because he is very sure of himself
and his ability to hide or run away
from danger.
But now as he clung to a little
branch near the top Of tall pine
tree in the Green Forest and looked
down at the big sharp teeth Of Buster
Bear drawing nearer and nearer, and
listening to the deep, angry growls
that made his hair stand on end.
Chatterer was too frightened to
think. II only he had kept his tongue
still instead of saying hateful things
to Buster Bearl If he had known
that Buster could climb a treel II
only he had chosen a tree near
enough to other trees for him to
jump acrossl But he had said hateful
things, he had chosen to sit in tree
which stood quite by itsef. and
Buster Bear could climb. Chatterer
was in the worst kind Of trouble and
there was no one to blame but him.
self That is usually the case with
those who get into trouble.
Nearer and nearer came Buster
Bear and deeper and angrier sounded
II.
frightened gasp and looked this way
and looked that way. What should
he do? What could he do? The
ground seemed such terrible dis
tance below. If only he had wings
like Sammy Jay! But he hadn't
"Gr-r-r-r!'' growled Buster Bear.
"Tll teach you manners! I'll teach
you to treat your betters with re-
spect! I'll swallow you whole. that's
what I'll do. Gr-r-r-ri"
"Ohl" cried Chatterer.
"Gr-r-r,r! I'll eat you all up to the
last hair on your tail!' growled Bus
ter. scrambling a little nearer.
"Ohl Obi" cried Chatterer and
ran out to the very tip of the little
branch to which he had been cling
ing. Now If Chatterer had only
known it Buster Bear couldn't reach
him way up there because the tree
was too small at the top for such a
big fellow as Buster. But Chatterer
didn't think of that. He gave one
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Either your personal charm is
perfected by the fine beauty of
healthy. luxuriant hair-or it is
marred blythe lack oft. You can
not evade it; you cannot hide it.
Lura Liquid Shampoo makes
possible the most careful
attention to the hair. 1t gives a
glossiness, a silky sheen, a
golden tint that is not possible
by the use of any other sham
poo or tonic. You can. by the
use of it. bring back that won
derful natural beauty; that
beautiful youthful lustre. You
owe it to yourself. and your
position in life demands that
you give as much attention to
your hair as you do to your
teeth. your hands. and, in fact,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Continued From Our Last Issue

Go01lnued from our LAST ISSUE
He saw beyond the table Felix
Craft with a gun in each hand. The
gamblers face despite the tears that
pverflowed his eyes and ran down
his cheeks, was fairly murderous.
"Tip Where are you? Don't you
move, Bill" Craft was saying, the
barrels OF his two guns weaving TO
and fro uncertainty. "Get away from
that door, Bill. Don't you try and
get away. I can see YOU"
Billy leaned forward, picked up a
fork from his setout on the table
and flung it across the room. It fell
with elatter. Craft fired at the
sound. The next instant Billy kicked
him under the chin and flattened him
out.
SPut your hands behind you, TIP
he directed.
Tip answered the question by halt
ing his gropink way toward the
speaker. He stood still. his body
swaying, his muscular fingers locked
in the palms of his hands. Billy
stopped over the senseless Craft and
whipped off his neckerchief.
Tip hesitated. then suddenly he
thrust his hands behind him. Billy
slipped around him. laid his six
shooter on chair seat ana ureW the
handkerchief beneath TIPS crossed
wrists. The next instant Tip had
whirled about, crowded his body
against Billy and struck outside with
ali his might. In an instant Tip was
on top and. Billy underneath. The
older man jammed both thumbs into
BiIly's windpipe and wrenched him
self astride Billy's body. The
strangling Billy spread wide his legs,
hunched up his knees. planted both
feet against Tips ribs and straight
ened his legs with a jerk. Tips
hands were torn loose from Billy's
throat and Tip himself crashed back
ward against the wall.
Billy scrambled to his feet and
without the slightest hesitation
clipped Tip over the head with the
barrel Of his six-shooter. Tip re-
mained where he was. Billy stood
over him, pistol poised, till he made
sure he was senseless. The he
took pains to make fast the trio's
respective arms and legs with strips
torn form a nightgown belonging to
Sam.
It was his laudab1e intention 20
pack the unconscious Felix into
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

cook till the mixture begins to thick
en-. Remove from fire and let cool.
Add salt. cream of tartar and vanilla
to prunes. Add gradually to the
whites of the eggs beaten till stiff
and dry.
This means absolutely stiff and
dry" The whites must stand up.
They should be beaten on a large
platter with a wire whisk. Put pud-
ding mixture in a buttered pudding
dish. Set in a pan of hot water and
bake % minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve cold with boiled custard or
whipped cream. One half cup of
English waInuts may be added the
last thing before baking.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Kane, Pa, IF women are to take a
place on the plane of men they must
not shirk jury duty"
That's the way Miss Anna GuStaf-
son, stenographer in the American
Plate Glass Co.. at Kane, feels
about it.
And to practice what she breaches
she has served on a jury on eight
occasions. Once the eleven other
jurors, all men. elected her foreman
of the jury.
Miss Gustafson was first sum-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

n1oned with rs other women. Most
all of these were excused on the
housework plea.
She offered no excuse at all, pre-
serrfng to do her duty, as she calls
1t.
m public affairs, she says "Any
woman. with a conscientious under
standing of right and wrong, can
render a just verdict IL she pays at.
tentfon to the evidence AHA -
Judges charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
cornetarch Prune PUDDING

One quarter cup cornstarch, z
pound prunes. 2 cups cold water, n
| cup sugar, 2-inch piece stick cin-
namon, 1-S cups boiling water,
| lemon.
Wash prunes through several
waters. Add the two cups of cold
water and let stand an hour. Boil
until soft in the same water. Remove
stones from prunes and return
prunes to the water in which they
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

were cooked. Add sugar, cinnamon
and boiling water and simmer Is
minutes.
Mix cornstarch to smooth paste
with little cold water Stir into
prune mixture and cook, stirring
constantly for five minutes. Remove
from fire and take out the CHINA
mon. Add the juice of the lemon
and turn into mold to become firm
and chill. Serve with whipped cream.
This is a simple delicious dessert.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
What Lura Liquid Shampoo
Will Do for Your Hair

TXPERT hair dressers know
T. that a henna properly used
in a shampoo gives life and
youthful gloss and beauty to
dull. dry or CRAVING hair.
LuRA LIQUID SHAMPOO is
made from a formula that is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

bacon and fried potatoes. She
brought him another cup of coffee
and placed the condensed milk and
the sugar within his reach.
Continued in Our Next Issue
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

THE CHEESEKNIFE WHIRRED
WITHIN AN INCH OF HIS SCALP
AND STUCK QUIVERING IN TE
EDGE OF A SHELF.
stay and face the music2 He should
have known he'd only hurt himself
by running off this way.
But l rode over here especially to
bring you back with me to stay as
long as you like.
Hazel shook her head. Cant dear.
I'd like nothing better. but I've got
to look after the ranch"
When Sally Jane was gone, Hazel
started a fire in the stove, put on
the coffeepot and ground UP enough
coffee for four cupfuls She liked
coffee, did Hazel Walton.
Bacon and potatoes were supteer-
ing on the stove when the faintest
of creaks at the door made her
look up.
She did not move, just stood there
staring stupidity at the bareheaded
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

yourgeneral physical condition.
People of refinement have
discovered thatthe prophylactic
action Of this wonderful prepa-
ration keeps the hair and the
scalp clean. pure and whole
some. It stops itching. cools
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

the tevered
scalp d
imparts a
marked sense
ofcleanliness.
A bottle of
Lura Liquid
Shampoo viii
last you many
weeks, as it
requires s q
smaller guam
tity than any
other sham
poo. which
therefore
makes it the
nosteconom-
ical shampoo
onthemarket.
It makes a
delightfully."-
refreshing
lather which
leaves the
scalp with
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

the result OF
long research.
tits the Egyp-
tianhair tonic,
the very same
tllatCleopatra
used, rediscov-
cred, modern
lied and put
up in attrac-
tive bottles.
The Charm
OF Beautiful
Hair
r h ere is
nothingw which
can balance
the missing
charm Of fine.
healthy hair;
no beauty of
face or figure.
no charm of
manner, no
.a..-..l.ALA.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead
(you have never used anything
like it). Just try it once, and you
will never be without it. Soap and
water has a tendency to make the
skin rough, and does not cleanse
the skin as thoroughly as Liska
cold cream. To prove it make this
test: Wash your face with soap
and water, dry thoroughly. then
apply Liska cold cream, massage
ii wen into the skin, then wipe off
the superfluous cream with soft
white cloth; examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has aecumu-
lated thereon. Lislza cold cream
cIeanses. softens and beauties the
skin. For sunburn or after a dusty
auto trip there is nothing like it.
It's fine after shaving too. Let
hubby or brother try it. Just COM
pare Liska cold cream with any
other you have ever used. and you
win need no further argument to
convince you that it's the best. It's
put up in tubes. the only sanitary
way Try it tonight. You will be
delighted At toilet counters
everywhere including Sun Drug
Store. Owl Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Lura VIII Youthfulize
Your Hair

Its use brings back the gloss
and brightness of Youth with
out altering the color in the
smallest degree. So be assured
this product primarily is q
shampoo. not a coloring or a
dye. On the other hand, Lura
may be used to add the fashion
able golden tint to your hair
the directions tell you how. It
is good for men, women and
children. LURA Henna Sham
poo. 6-oz. bottle: LURA Ideal
Shampoo (withoutH Henna) .6-oz.
bottle. AT all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

NOTE. To yvore srhas Lilrd sCsII do for your
hair. Ideal Laboratories Co.. Chicago, win
send sample test bottle upon receipt Of i0c in
coin or stamps to cover packing and postage.
Be sure and state which product Is desired,
Lura with Henna or without.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

that clean feeling. and the hair
fluffy. fragrant and bright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
SHOWS GROWTH
OF STATE SAVINGS BANKS

The Informative series of articles
now being issued by the New Jersey
Savings Banks Association recalls
the history of the savings bank sys-
TEN in this state. The first savings
bank established in New Jersey was
chartered by the legislature in 1925.
1t was the Newark Savings Fund
Association. Luther Goble, president.
In the twenty years following sew
eral charters were chartered for
savings banks, but only a small
percentage of them were taken. ad-
vantage of. In 1864 there we're
nine savings banks doing business.
Then the rapid increase of popula-
ton and the prosperity of the in
dustrial classes in the next ten years
encouraged the establishment of
savings institutions, and in 1874 the
number had increased to forty-two.
In 1878 the industries in the state
Were greatly depressed. and the de-
posts in the savings banks fell. A
revival of business in 1880 brought
money to the banks once more, and
In two years the deposits lad in
creased more than ten million. 1t
was not till 1876 that a general law
governing savings banks was enact
ed in New Jersey, and it has operat-
ed so satisfactorily that it has not
been materially amended. The law
requires that no savings bank shall
be established without a certificate
of authority from the commissioner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

of banking and insurance, and the
certificate is issued only when the
commissioner has been assured that
there is need of a bank in the local.
ity where 1t is proposed to establish
it; that it will be literally patron
lied; and that the persons applying
for the certificate are of good char
acter and financially responsible. A
majority of the managers must re-
side in the county where the bank
Is located, and be freeholders in the
state. No manager can ave any
interest directly or indirectly in the
gains or profits of the bank Except
as a depository or borrow any of its
funds. The rate Of interest and
dividends is regulated by the man
ayers so that the depositors receive
all of the profits of the institution
after reserving a certain sum as a
surplus fund. Investments by saw
ings banks are carefully restricted
by law to selected securities. 1t IS
Interesting to note hat the oldest
surviving savings bank in the state
is the Trenton Savings Fund Society,
which was formed in 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

MANS known, it is Understood he Will
not enter In any school work.
Although a careful investigation Is
being carried on by the local police
department in the robbery of the
TOLLS Confectionery, no success has
been reported on the matter. Ex-
animation of the finger prints axe
by the county detectives, is being
worked, and something definite in
the matter is looked for within a
short time.
ThesLadies of the Missionary Cir
Gle of the Baptist church will hold a
supper in the Sunday school room
tonight at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corbin are
the parents of a baby girl born at
the city hospital Monday.
Holly Grove, No. As, Woodlands
Circle, held a dance in h
~~icsville Hose Company hrehouse last
night. Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
chairman of the committee IN
charge, arranged a delightful pro-
gram which Included besides dane
ing several solo offerings by mem
beers of the organization. The reve-
nue. received will be used toward
helping to repienish the depleted
sick benefit fund.
Mrs. F. Nelson spent yesterday
at the home of friends in New
Brunswick.
Miss Dora Fredericks is confined
to her home with diphtheria. MISS
Frederieks is one of the employees OF
the First National Bank.
Miss Mary Tyker is confined to
her home suffering from diphtheria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
FRIEND OF BOYS" PLANS
TO Be ADVANCED HERE

1t is expected that plans will be
made his week whereby the new
E'friend of boys" movement, promote
ed at the meeting of the American
Legion tomorrow will materiali.c
into a concrete form. Sterling LET
Ter, principal of Schools r and 9
who introduced the idea to the Lee
~gionaires, will call q meeting of va
rious groups in the city which, it is
Thought will be interested in such
activity.
With the American Legion behind
81, invitations will be sent to the
Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce,
the school men, perhaps the Wo-
nuns Club and many other organiza
tons who might take interest in the
welfare of the youth of the'commun-
fly.
1t is the idea of the instigators here
to provide some medium through
which boys and their families can
Itraighten out difficulties. whereby
boys can eliminate some of their
troubles or gain vocational guidance.
In short any problem of the boys, it
Is thought should be solved, if posi-
BILE or at least, a chance be given the
youngsters to make good.
A man who has worked with the
youth who can see things from their
point of view and who has the in
forest of sue movement at heart, is
the kind whom those interested here
feel can put the movement across.
The American Legion committee
consists of Russell Larcombe, Fred
Menaker and Fred BRIGGS. The other
committees have not yet been Sc
lected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Love ar
rled Frederick II. kid" Wedge over
all the obstacles and stumbling
blocks which stand between the Ari
ona prize ring and scholastic
kid" Wedge, through love
climbed miraculously from the ad-
mitted estate of the toughest
rough neck i'm Arizona to that Of a
scholar, he holder of a degree of
Ph. d. at Harvard University. \
The staid old gentlemen of letters
ut the Harvard Graduate school of
tho kid" entered and declared his
intention to take q course in psychol
cgy with the view to acquiring a
degree of Phi. ID.
kid Wedge was born and reared
in the lumber region of Wisconsin.
Ills father died when he was a baby.
Ne has fought his W way in the
world since he was five.
When he was 20, he left the woods
and entered the prize ring in Wis
eonsin. He fought 70 fights and lost
but three of them.
Then came the great event and
The turning point of his life. He
met the woman who later was to
.l,come his wife. She was a doctors
daughter and a university gradu-
ate. The kid" found in her inspira-
ton. She taught him the difference
in the brute force of the woods
aud the intellectual force of the
GAIN