davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
PLAN BIG PARADE
Five Thousand Striking Miners to
Give Demonstration.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. g.
Five thousand striking miners and
railroad men were expected to take
part IN the parade and mass meeting
here this afternoon in protest against
martial law without cause" in the
coal fields of Clay County.
Among the speakers chosen TO ad-
dress the marchers from the court
house steps were K. X. Minister. Presi-
dent Taylor OF the State Federation Of
Labor and several local strikers.
The parade committee assured
Staunton citizens the protest meeting
would not lead to trouble at the mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BIZ ROBERT J. BENDER

Copyright, 1922. by United News.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Starting
from no-one-seems-to know where,
there has developed a familiar ex
preston among Washington politi-
clans, namely. President Harding s
personal political future will depend
largely on how he settles the mine
and rail strikes"
Regardless Of who may have started
this by-word. Republican party lead
ers support it. The reason is this:
The coming fall elections will de-
termine the control of Congress. not
only the party control, but also the
dominating influence in both houses
as between East and West. From all
indications now the Republicans will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
STOLE HIS GIN

Nervy Man Reported Theft to
the Police.
A bottle Of gin ended the search
Of burglars who entered tine home
Of DR.. w. S. Tomlin, 1920 N. Illinois
ST., last night. Entrance was gained
through a basement window. Moth
ing but the bottle Of gin was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
SEE SIGNS OF PEACE

IHIIIOIs LOdI operators ALteInpJlng 10
Bring About State Agreement.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Fifty Illinois
coal operators meeting here were ex-
pected to draft a peace plan which
would lead to reopening of Illinois
mines.
A dispatch from Marion. center of
the southern coal fields. declared sew
eral hundred men had been called to
prepare flve Williamson County mines
for reOpening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
END Of STRIKE
APPEARS CERTAIN
TOLEWIS CROWD
Miner Officials Gather With
Operators for Confer
enCe.
BULLETIN.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. o.
Reports that the miner-operator
peace parley scheduled for s p.
m. today may again be postponed.
were in circulation today. 1t was
rumored the conference will nd-
journ until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
CADDIES LEAVE LINKS
Fifty Boys Strike at Evansville Coun
try Club.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 9.-Evansville
was suffering from another blow to-
day.
Fifty caddies at the Evansville
Country Club struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
INVESTIGATE NOTES
Men AIlege Whitecaps Put Letters
Under Doors.

Notes declaring that "whitecaps"
were after them, placed under the
doors of John c. Taylor. 120 S. David
son St. and Walter Denham, 11S S.
Davidson St, are being investigated
by detectives. No arrests have as yet
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
TOM SIMS SAYS:

These hot days al
ways come at the
wrong time of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

d will lose in both
AEast, unless Harding
20 as the press and
5f the eastern sea
settled. This will
5<ting party influence
Fest for the first time
history and the power
7West might we'll die
Republican presidential
the detection of eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Maybe an optimist is
a man who thinks the
world is like it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Home Edition

Fun leased wires OF United Press.
United News and United Financial.
Complete service Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Forecast

Partly Cloudy and Warmer
Tonight and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

A woman's ambition
is to look as well as
looks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

ton and industry-in other words
hard work.
Geniuses are men apart. They don't
know how they do it, and they can't
tell.
But successful business men and
lawyers and doctors are not geniuses,
they are merely men with good ma
tural ability, and enough energy to
keep working till they get what they
are after.
Study and read their biographies
wherever you find them. They will
answer for you a very important
question. And If they can help you
lust little toward exerting more
energy and cherishing a little higher
purpose, the time you spend in read.
ing about them will be paid for at
the rate of many thousand dollars an
hour.
Copyright by John Blake.)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
VACANT HOUSES

TN THEIR grave solitude and DESC
lntiOn, vacant houses are pathetic
reminders of empty minds, neglected
and forgotten by those able to take
best care of them.
On old country roads you may often
see such habitatiGns. seemingly eager
to proffer a smile of welcome, but
quite unable to do it.
Rank weeds are about the doors,
the walls are weather-worn ana
stained, presenting altogether a sad
picture.
And these vacant houses started
gayly in life; warm in friendship and
love. full OF hope and aspiration.
AS the years rolled by they
dreamed less and finally sank into a
hopeless state of dependency.
You may like vacant houses or not,
but there they are, telling in a Ian
guage Of their own of the days that
are departed and the joys that are done.
And what happens to vacant houses
happens in /. far more lamentable
way to empty minds, whose owners
habitually neglect them, and pay for
their disregard the sharpest penalties.
at a tir1e when their own reward
should be munificent.
If you are wilfully neglecting your
mind, allowing the weeds to grow
about the doorway, you will find some
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
HOW THEY Do 1T

OFFENDING your days addressing to
~ the world at large the question
"How do they do it?" is not going to
bring you any information.
You will see in your travels the
banker, the railroad president, the
painter, the author all respected. all
useful, all getting great deal out
Of a life that they have, each in their
own way, made easier for others.
You will read. perhaps, that this
man started on a farm, that the other
began as an office boy, that the rail-
road president once wiped engines on
the line which he now rules.
And if you are normal the question
"How do they do it?" will occur to
you very frequently.
For these men will look much like
other. men; they will talk like other
men. They will have the same inter-
est in baseball scores and the out
come of big prize fight.
And it will be difficult for you to
understand just what it was that
placed them in the high positions they
occupy, and kept them there
The answer TO your question Is
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
VARIATIONS OF STANDARD SALAD
DRESSINGS.

NKAYONNAISE dressing should be
AsA thick like whipped cream, and re
main so for a long time, If kept In
cool place. Olive oil is by far the
most tasty to use in making mayon-
naise, but corn oil makes very good
substitute, and as far as appearance
is concerned, is equally as good.
To vary mayonnaise add to three
fourths of a cupful two tablespoon
fuis Of tomato PURGE; this Is tomato
cooked down until very thick and put
through sieve. ,
Piauante/ mayonnaise-add two ia
blespoonfuls of chopped olives and
pickles.
Cream mayonnaise is prepared by
adding three or four tablespoonful OF
whjpped cream to three-fOurths OF a
cupful of mayonnaise.
Chutney mayonnaise-add one and
one-half Tablespoonful of chutney.
Connolly mayonnaise- add one-half
cupfuI of cold boiled rice.
Thousand isle dressing-to one
cupful of mayonnaise add one-h'tlf
cupful of salad oil, very slowly; one
tablespoonful Of tarragon vinegar one
fourth teaspoonful of paprika, one
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Something to Think About
Blu E. A. DALKER

day that you are living In solitude in
a dreary dwelling, from which your
friends Of old turn away in sadness.
You were so sclf-reliant in your
youth that you did not care to en-
large and beautify your thoughts.
Gradually you neglected this i'm
portant duty until the weeds grew
ana crowded out the flowers. Too
proud to stand up straight and stretch
out your arms to embrace knowledge
you sat down in idleness or shirked
your opportunity.
Being now your own witness and
your own Judge, there is alas! no
possible escape from punishment.
The world has moved on and left
you behind in wilderness of mold
and darkness. where you have time to
reflect and repent.
But, be 1t known, whatever your
age, you may yet improve your vacant
house and make 1t thing of beauty
Women, as a rule, can do this more
readily than men, yet men at forty
and fifty have been known to form
studious habits and flood their old
vacant houses with light until Its
brilliancy Illuminated up the whole
world
q. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
MANY TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES
Department of Agriculture Receives
Various Replies on Methods Of
Spreading Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultureb
What is the most common method
Of spreading bovine tuberculosis in
your community? This question asked
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture in the interest of eStab-
fishing accredited tuberculoSis-free
herds brought many answers ascribing
the spread of this disease to about
dozen causes.
In North Dakota, where range con-
ditiOns are typical of those in many
other states of the northwest, unre-
stricted ranging of cattle was given
as a common cause. Drinking at the
same pool was another. The introduce
ton of the disease was laid to cattle,
not properly tested, being shipped into
the state.
In parts where the pastures are
fenced, the complaint was that the
disease Is spread by cattle nosing
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

Dairyman's Bank Account.
each other at fence lines. One breed
er advocated a double line of fence
to prevent this mems of contact. In
this state. where purebred cattle are
generally tested before being sold but
grade cattle are not, much of the
spread of the disease is laid to In
fected grade stock Close housing in
poorly ventilated buildings was given
as a cause of disease by few breed
ers. Some, from observation and ex-
perience, laid the spread of the dis
ease to feeding calves and pigs, milk
from tuberculOus animals. From one
source came the claim that 1t was
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running at large and feeding
upon the carcasses.
From Oklahoma came fewer rea-
sons, but of the same type: Common
pasture, importation of INFESTED an
finals from other states and the sale
locally of INFESTED animals, foul sta
bles, and contact with infected cattle
In adjoining fields by breachy stock
crawling through fences or stock nos
ing at fence lines.
Among the chief causes given in
New England were the low price at
which suspected animals are sold, the
lack of testing hogs and grade cattle
to be sure they, as we'll as purebred
animals, are free from disease when
sold, the breeding to common bull,
serving cows outside the herd, the
common drinking trough, milk from
diseased animals fed to calves and
hogs, unsanitary barns, drafty barns,
undertaking, the common pasture or
pasturing boarder animals, and nos
ing at and breaking through fence
lines by cattle, some of which may be
diseased.
The IL causes of the spread of the
disease reported generally were:
/. Unrestricted range or common
pasture.
2. Common drinking pool or trough.
3. Introduction Of INFESTED cattle.
4. NOSing at fence lines.
s. Close foul housing.
6. Milk of infected animals fed to
calves and hogs.
{. Trading of INFESTED animals.
8. Dead animals eaten by dogs and
hogs.
9. Breachy stock.
10. Breeding to common bull.
II. Serving cows outside the herd.
-. Conditions unfavorable to health,
as drafty barns and underfeeding.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
YOUR%z.,-.-1...~.--
Mn Characteristics
A<AANA and Tendencies - the
1aazEsiaiassss@ Capabilities or Weak
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

TN THE hand of good man or wom-
= an of business the fingers are wei
opened when held naturally. this
showing versatility and self-confldence.
The mount of Mars, which lies below
tle mount of Mercury (tAe latter is at
the base of the little finger), should be
strong and well-marked. because this
indicates courage and willingness to
take risks when necessary.
An exceptionally favorable sign for
a man or woman or business is tri-
pod, or three-prOnged division of the
line of fate at its end. The line OF
fate runs up the center Of the hand.
This sign shows great success in busi-
ness. If the finger of Mercury is I'M
usually long, in proportion to the other
fingers, 1t shows acQuisitiveness and
care Of money, and Is therefore good
sign for a business person. If there
is short line running upward from
the line of life to or toward the finger
of Jupiter, which is the index or first
finger, it is a sign Of ambition that is
or will be gratited. Last, look In the
center of the palm for triangle that
is well formed. This indicates fore
thought and intuition, valuable quail
ties in business.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
SIX
w VIII M. Maupin
TODAY

TODAY
~ ONT waste time In sighing
- For old days;
Don't waste time in crying
For old ways.
Better days than yesterdays
Leave no time for sorrow;
On them better fix your gaze
Today and tomorrow.
Don't waste time In fretting
For lost hours;
Don't waste time regretting
The lost flow ers.
Better hours are growing
Than memory can borrow;
Sweeter flowers are blowing
Today and tomorrow.
Don't waste time repining
Ger bad days;
Don't waste time declining
The good ways.
Smile and look around you,
And new courage borrow;
Better days surround you
Today and tomorrow.
Copyright by VIII M. Maupin)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK
Chief Causes Of Bacteria Are Found
in Unsanitary Conditions and Bad
Management.

Health authorities agree that the
way to get pure milk is to produce it
pure rather than to try to purify it
afterwards. The chief causes Of
bacteria In milk are found to be in
the unsanitary conditions under which
1t is produced. These causes are !:
Dirty stables; dirty cows; careless,
slovenly habits; improper handling,
and insufficient cleaning Of utensils.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Uncommon
Sense i.

fortunately not inaccessible. You can
find OUT how they do it. ii you try.
Nearly all of them have written, or
will write, exactly how they did It.
or If they do not they will tell others
who will put it on paper for you to see.
And you will be very much sur
prised to discover that in most cases
the one thing that did 1t was applica-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton as she looks at the basket of.
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.-Ad-
vertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat.
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means q clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adyertisement. !
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Great Public Benefactor.

Ching-Noung is reputed to have
been the original teacher Of how to-
make bread from wheat and wine
from rice, about 1898 B. G. Baking Of
bread was known in patriarchal times
and became a profession in Rome In
ITO r. c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

vacher-Balm relieves Hay Fever, as
well as most hurts, and soreness. Ask
your druggist, or send for free
sample. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New Or
leans, La.-Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

Use a purebred sire if there is one
In the neighborhood. Scrub stock
costs much and returns little. Sell or
eat the scrubs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

The milk Of one diseased cow mixed
with the milk from the balance Of the
herd will contaminate the whole lot,
making 1t unfit for either human or
calf food.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Watch Condition of Calf.

Watch the condition of the calf's
bowels. At the first appearance of
securing or offensive odor, reduce the
feed and treat for scours.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
|naotbor,, Cook Book


1t is we'll to scrutinize your own
shortcomings before calling attention
to those of your neighbors. You have
a hole in your tall" said the sieve to
the needle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Butter Scotch,

Take one cupful of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of butter. oRe-fourth of q
cupful of milk. Boil until it hairs. Use
on spice cake.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

It Is said that no man can tell fib
and keep his big toe still. No wonder
people like to wear shoes!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

tablespoonful of chopped chives, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, one
tablespoonful of green peppers
chopped; and one-third of a cupful Of
chilli sauce.
Russian dressing-t0 one cupful Of
mayonnaire add three tablespoonful
of chilli sauce, two tablespoonful of
pimento cut in small pieces. one table
spoonful of tarragon vinegar, one tea
spoonful of chopped chives and three
fourths of a tablespoonful Of worces-
tershire sauce.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

Cook one cupful # chopped figs in
one-half cupful of water, the juice Of
a lemon and when cool stir In pow
dered sugar until thick. Use on layer
cake.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04

Miss Mary Houston owns and man
ages ten Of the most valuable farms
in the state of Oklahoma.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Must BE Partnership.

Often and again, man who falls in
his scheme of life could be made q
success If some capable man WOULD
take him in hand but he'd have to be
willing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
One or the Other.

One or the UtheF.
Flubb-Age always tell on woman.
Dubb-If it doesn't, her best friend
will.-New York Sun.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Lemon Filling.

Boil together five minutes one cup
full Of sugar. one-half teaspoonful Of
melted butter, one-half cupful Of wa
ter and the juice of two lemons. Add
two well-beaten eggs. Beat well; cool
before using.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-04
Feed Rouahaae Literally.

Feed COW all the roughage she
will eat.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-08
Creating More Offices.

Farming the farmer is the popular
game ct present of politicians playing
upon the discomfort and unrest of the
agricultural class.
They tell audiences of farmers they
are hopelessly IN debt and must have
direct help from the government or
they will lose their farms.
As n matter of fact some large in
dustries like sugar refiners and cop
per smelters and mining in general
h.ve suffered more than the farmers.
Wage earners in cities who are out
of employment are indefinitely worse
off than people living on farms, with
plenty of food and fuel.
These agitators organizing the farm
ers on the North Dakota plan are ask
ing creating of new offices, like farm
demonstrators, county farm agents,
county nurses, child inspectors at
schools, etc.
All cuch officials are to be perman-
ent burden on the taxpayer and at
present high taxes are n menace to
land ownership of any kind.
If all the offices are created that
the farm agitators ask for taxes will
go up at least ten per cent and more
farms will be sold for taxes.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-08
A Constructive Policy.

In these days of high taxes, when
economy in every department of state
and national government is necessary
it is gratifying to note that the Navy
Department is using businesslike me-
thods in the purchase of its oil sup
plies.
1t is trying to economize in every
manner possible but instead of at
tempting to "confiscate" oil at about
half the market price as was the GUS
tom under Sec. Daniels administra-
ton, it buys its oil at the lowest mar
ket price possible, the same as any
other consumer, and then sees that
every ship is held accountable for the
amount of fuel used.
This is real conservation and busi-
ness administration.
1t is essential that our oil reserve
be built up by cutting out waste at
every point possible and by encourage
ing American producers, through
equitable legislation and taxation, to
increase production and discover new
fields. We must maintain our lead in
oil production.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-08

at the home on East Maple street, La
mar, Colorado, by her Pastor, Rev. T.
F. Kelly, after which her remains Were
laid to rest in Riverside cemetery to
await the resurrection of the just.
Mother thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber-
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more will join our number;
Thou no more our songs shall know
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled;
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-08
OBITUARY
Ellon Teter Barker Davis.
(Contributed).

Mrs. Ellon Teter Barker Davis de-
parted this life just as the sun was
gliding the eastern sky on the morn
ing of January ~, 1922. She was born
in Virginia, March 1st, 1S47.
She was convicted of sin when seven
years of age, and later was convert
ed and united with the Baptist church,
and lived constant Christian life to
the time of her death.
She moved with her fathers family
to the state of Illinois. On the eighth
day of October, 1874, she was married
to John Bishop Davis. To this union
was born nine children, three of whom
preceded her to their heavenly home.
Her husband and six children and
number of grandchildren are still liv-
ing to mourn the loss of a wife and
mother
The children, Martha Uranas, Sar-
ah Deel, John William, Francis Ellon,
Jesse Fred, Walla w. She moved with
her husband from Illinois to Missouri
in 1880, and lived there twenty-one
years, moving to Prowers County,
Colorado in 1901.
Mrs. Davis comes of family of
preachers and teachers. Her father
and elder brother were Baptist preach
ers, while seven members of the fam
lily where teachers.
Mrs. Davis was stricken with par
alysis three years ago last October.
She bore her affliction with a forti-
tude, becoming n christian, her trust
was in God so what need of fear
When the clouds of pain hung heaviest
her faith shone brightest for she real
lied that Gods wings protects his
children best when they themselves
are enveloped by total darkness. He
has said, 81 will never leave thee, nor
forsake thee. My peace l give unto
you-Not as the world giveth give I
unto you, let not your heart be troubl-
ed neither let it be afraid. In the
world ye shall have tribulations, but
be of good cheer I have overcome the
world"
The funeral services were conducted