davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
A Groui1g Menace

y a ANY people who look upon the KuKlux Khan as
LFA danger anG many more who regard 1t as a
ridiculous pesterous nuisance will still look upon
the course taken by Governor Allen of Kansas seeking
put it and keep it Of his State as still more
dangerous than the Khan itself.
He is trying to by Injunction Now If the acts
Of the Ku-Klux Khan are oFenses against the laws
the courts, but the laws-of Kansas and are de-
nounce6 in the statutes the State they can be pun
ished by ordinary criminal proceedings II they are
things which the Legislature has not provided
against there will be other Legislatures which are free
to enact laws describing these oenses and providing
for their punishment This is the orderly democratic
and American way Of doing the thing
If the criminal laws do not provide for such crimes
their punishment, then there are 10 such crimes.
If the courts Of Kansas now make orders that such
shall be done. they are acting as the govern
ment Of the State. and not It's courts They make
rules against certain acts and make crimes of acts
which, in the OF the law legal They and not
the Legislature begin enact the criminal law OF the
State. They legally innocent acts into ofenses
punishable by fine and Imprisonment not after convc-
ton by jury. but by order of the judges themselves
Such judicial policies are revolutionary. They are
danger to liberty The fact that man is not guilty
Of contempt of court who an order of court
which the court had authority to make does not
much lessen the danger; for are the judges of
their Jurisdiction the thirst for power is their
greatest weakness The mischief of the Ku-Kux Klan
IS one which the common mind may plainly see The
mischief done bv and by Governors who appea
to courts to do mischief that good may come of it. is
clothed in garments Of dignity respectabiity OF
the two. the latter the more dangerous by
reason of this very fact.
The time is approaching when our national and State
governments must face the problem curbing by stat
ute the Injunction power Of courts It is a growing
menace to the liberties Of the people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
An Open Door

IN 1915 American citizens, through their votes at the
congressional elections, practically repudiated the
Democratic party and its leaders.
In 1920 they made It unanimous by electing Presi-
dent Harding and an overwhelmingly Republican Con-
gress.
Now In 1922, Harding and his Republican followers
In their turn stand largely repudated The ballot rec
ord tells significant story.
Having gven the gate to both old parties in rapid
succession the American people have perhaps shown
that they are through with the old system of twopary
regular government altogether. There must be some
thing very real in the minds of vast body of our peO
pie that neither Of the old parties touch. Maybe
It is some idea of progress personal liberty the
rights of citizens Anyway it certainly is not any such
long debated issue as the tariff more business in
government"
The door is wide open for third party independ-
ent ticket in 1924 including candidates for all offices
right up to the presidency.
This is not an invitation but prediction.
It is business of newspaper editor to nomi-
nate political leaders, either for old parties
It is however, an editors business at time like
this to point out the fact that in the political field
there is first rate opening for bright young man
or men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

How popular Smith is personally
may be guessed by the fact that he
ran far ahead of the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1920. He
was only narrowly beaten in the
Republican landslide by $4,000 votes,
while Cox lost the State by more
than 100000 votes.
Tammany Hall discovered Smith on
New York's congested east side. He
was born there forty-nine years ago
and It has been a pretty big political
asset for him that he still lives in the
house where he was born. He is proud
OF being one Of the masses. Tx Gov
ernOr Martin II. Glynn, presiding at
farewell banquet at the end of
Smiths first term as Governor, called
Smith "a graduate from the Univer-
sity OF Nature"
Here's the way Smith looks at his
Job:
Let me tell you there Is nothing
in the business Of being Governor un-
less you are prepared TO forget your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
wilhelm, "PIoys Emperor"

A ND so they were married We don't know whether
"A or not Wilhelm and Hermnie will live happily
ever aferward, and it doesn't matter much cleo
ton excitement we'd almost overlooked wilhelms wed
ding
But in his Lilliputian empire mile and a half
square, surrounded by barbed wire Wilhelm had a
wedding after his heart. Swash-buckng heel.
clicking Prussan officers the that showed women
and children into the the days royal guards
not his own, it is but just as good loaned
by the obliging Dutch Queen, and everything
And Wilhelm said Wen let that house over there
be one castle, and this here the other CASTLE
True, the house there" merely the porter
quarters, and the zone here" little more imposing
But to Wilhelm, racing in high powered Mercedes
cars from one castle" to the other, flying the
Prussian imperial eagle it just as royal as speed
ing back and forth Inter Den Linden.
For Wilhelm was playing emperor"
We poke fun at this senile old man. who chose
to style his bride Your Majesty, and snsta her as
Empress" albeit he formally his titles both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
AZ Smiths Victory i'm Ne70 York Was
Personal as Well as Party Triumph

self and the fact that you live in a
mansion and remember the other fell
low who isn't Governor and who
doesn't live in a mansion.
What little aid or comfort 1 have
been able to give the man, woman o:
child whom nobody hears about and
nobody seem to care about will give
me moro satisfaction In years to come
than all the glory l can get out Of
being Governor A man to make
good in this Office must be a human
being above all"
Human All the Time
Smith works hard at the job of be-
ing human all the time When be
makes a speech the audience acts as
If they were there because they want
ed to be. not because it was a political
duty
Being popular isn't Smiths only
stock in trade. Not only can he win
popular support for a political policy
or reform quicker than probably any
other man in public life. but he is
efficient in the bargain. He possesses
n profound knowledge OF State gov
eminent.
Smiths pet project during his first
term was 10 obtain an efficient. eco
nomical and scientific administration.
He tried TO put over the reform OF
reorganizing the State government,
and after getting It partly over, the
plan was thrown In the discard.
Now he promises to finish the JOB
he started out to do--to simplify the
government by reducing it's 1870 odd
agencies to eighteen compact depart
ments.
Smith was educated in the pa
rochial schools and Manhattan Col
lege and Fordham University He is
married ana has five children. His
eldest son was p this year and cast
his first vote for his father after hay
ing made n number Of speeches for
him during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
By E. If. THIERRY.


NEW YORK, Nov. ar Smiths
election as Governor Of New York
beating the man who beat him at the
nd Of his first term two years ago
vas a personal triumph as we'll as a
party victory.
America favorite political tradi-
ton, that statesmen must rise from
humble walks Of life, runs true to
form In Smiths case. He was once
a newsboy, and the phrase from
newsboy to Governor" didn't do him
any harm In the campaign.
Smith is al" to every one. Not
one voter in ten k1ew-or cared
that his full name is Alfred Emanuel
Smith. He has the widest ad read.
est and cheeriest smile Of any man
in public life. He has been wearing
that smile for a quarter Of a century,
and It helped him be elected assem-
blyman. sheriff, president OF the
board Of aldermen. and finally Gov
ernor in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

as Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia when he
ook refuge In Holland
Let him have his whin Leave the laughing to those
who lined the barbed wire fence in the drenchng
to witness the farce at Doom.
What Wilhelm thinks But the motives
behind the salaams of those gayy bedecked Junkers,
when they addressed the former Kaiser "An High
est" are something else again.
To Germans Wilhelm's wedding serves as a warn
ing that the powerful military order which pushed
house of HOhenzollern into the most terrible the
world has known, is not dead yet 1t still schemes
Der Tag"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Producers Plan
to Slash Cost
of MIX Supply
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIT NEA SCff7Ce
. WASHINGTON, Nov. eff the
IRAN for cutting the cost of milk dis.
trihution discussed at the sixth an
Iual meeting of the National Milk
Producers Federation at Springfield.
lass, is carried out. it viii be the
liggest cooperative undertaking
s merica ever has known.
Too many links in the distribution
hahn, each demanding it's profit. re-
suit in the cost of milk to the con-
inner being more than double the
rice received by the producer BY
eiminating most. if not all of ,nese
middle links, through cooperative
marketing by the milk producers
themselves. it is believed a sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

two negroes were found on the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad track about
twenty-five miles from tho city. Each
negro had part Of the loot from the
Rosenberg store.
Just before that robbery. Rosen-
bergs store was entered for the Sec
Ond time. The same night a negro
was found dead-with his neck brok-
en-. In his possession were goods
stolen from Rosenberg.
Seven years ago a negro entered
the Rosenberg store and held up the
proprietor at the point Of a revolver.
Rosenberg fought him and got the
gun. The negro backed into the
street and in the chase that followed
In which the lexington police and de-
tectives took part. the negro was
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Three times in the
past seven years
the store has been
held up and robbed.
In each instance
the guilty parties
were ov er t a k g n
within a few days.
The most recent
robbery occurred a
few weeks ago. Two
negroes broke In
and stole merchan-
d l s o. Rosenberg
expressed the wish
that the robbers
s h o d m e ct a
speedy end. A few
days thereafter. the
man gled bodies Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

TN article in the General Federation News the
official bulletin of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs Alice Aimes Winter, president of the Fed
Grafton. has the following to say about the Womans
News Service which will operate for the first time in
January: 1--WE all ready not only to watch it (the
Womans News Service) with interest, but come to
its active support in communities by urging
papers to give the actual of the work women
doing the world instead of much of twad
die that is served to of interest
in the pages of the press"
1t is accepted fact that the majority of newspa
pers willing and anxious to give their pubics what
they interested in and it easily be seen by
scanning representative papers that they prize any
of women's deeds much more than anything
a do.
Nevertheless, it must be recognized that a large
per cent of still are interested in such little
services recipes, styles, household hints interior
decorating plans and gardening which most papers
give them. AS long women home makers they
will continue to be interested in such "twaddle" if
Mrs Winter wishes to consider 1t such.
Let us see the paper that would to ignore
work done by OF importance over the world
We know of none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
"The Quiet Typewriter

"The sum of typewriter merit"
is a strong statement, but we make
it advisedly. The new No. Il
Remington contains every feature
and every quality that the typewriter
user has always wanted.
Remington strength and reliability
in fl s measure.
Natural Touch" which gives a
speed and ease of operation which is
a revelation to every typist.
Good work-and always good eUork
insured by features which prevent
incorporation.
The SeF-Starer, or automatic in
denter, that. exclusive Remington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Q.-What IS the Apocryphar
A.-Fourteen books subioined to the
Canonical books Of the Old Testament
in the authorized version of the Bible
"a originally issued, but now generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
oUEsTTONs ANSWERED.

QUESTIONS ANSWERED
You can gel al answer 10 any question OF
fact or information by writing to the In
danapOlis Tines Washington Bureau. 1922
\. \. Ave, Washington. d. c.. enclosing 2
cents I'm stamps Medical legal. and love
and marriage advice will not be given. I'm
signed letters will not be answered. but
all letters are confidential. and receive per-
sOual replies.-EDTTOR.
Q-Who was the first white child
born in North American
A son, Snorri. was born to Gud.
rid wife OF Thordnn Karlsefni, in
1907, at the Norwegian settlement,
"Vineland" The fact OF the birth and
settlement appear to be we'll authen-
ticated. but the site OF the settlement
is unknown. Virginia Dare. OF course,
was the first white child born in what
IS now the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Debate thy with thy neighkor HIMSELF and
discover not secret to another Proverbs 25:s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
UNUSUAL FOLK
BIZ MA ScrUice


F'I N"ToN KY, Nov. Bur.
glars and thugs are giving the store
Of Joseph Rosenberg a wide berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

(Which company has the most
steamships In operation?
A.-The Royal Mail Steamship Com
pany has more steamships In opera
tion than any other company In the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
TOM SIMS.

Some slow you could take a time ex-
posture of them running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

The boss is a man who can take it out the hired
hands when he gets mad at his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Do your Christmas home-brewing early and ayo
the rush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

omitted. Those books are not recOg.
nized as canonical by most protestant
denominations.
Q.-How much did the Mt. Everest
expedition, led by Messrs. Mallory
somerville and Norton lack OF attain
Ing the top?
A.-The expedition came to within
/ 700 feet OF the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Why doesn't some beauty shop advertise. "Perma
nent wayng-hair called for and delivered1"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

A good typewriter deserves
a good ribbon. Paragon
made BY Us.
IS cents each, 81 a dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Permit Us to Say

We know of none.
Permit Us to Say
Skinny people never forget to pull down the shades
at night
Every and then you miss man and learn he is
married
The secret of success often consists in keeping it
secret
We all be thankful this Thanksgiving that saxo
phones hard to learn to play.
Any girl could be popular at a dance by using pull
verified sugar for powder and cranberries for rouge
What this country needs more than anything is an
alarm clock that wakes only the man who sets It,
1t is just as wrong for some men to take their pay
check as it would be for them to rob a bank
A wise falls in love this close to Christ
mas.
If IT weren't for engine trouble some parlors never
would be used
Living is expensive. but worth it
The man who follows the crowd seldom has the
crowd following him.
Mixing business and pleasure gives you neither one
of the two.
The average young man get up in the world
quicker by going off where people don't know him.
You always get few miles out of last
winters clothes.
Many poor excuse is worth money to a married man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

feature, which saves nearly minute
per letter in tipping time.
And added to all these, degree
of silence in operation which insures
the quiet desired in every business office.
The new Remington No. Il sells
for $11O-$7.50 more than our
standard correspondence machine
a $3.50 bremiurn for quiet.
Youwill want this new Remington
in your office for the SURPRISING
quality Of its work.
Your typist will want it for it's
natural touch"-which makes the
days work swift and easy.
Now on demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Skinny people never forget to pull down the sh
at night
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Sunny Ridge Items

Last Tuesday evening COW knocked
Weldon Bailey against the wall OF the
barn. He WAS taken 10 keota TO see
DIR. Olson; but the doctor Was gone, 50
they took him on to Grover. IL Was
found that his collar bone Was broken.
The doctor set il and Weldon is i'm
proving IL is hoped that he will be able
10 return TO school next week.
Twin babies. = boy and girl.
arrived a, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Scott. of North Platte. Nebraska,
on New Years Day. II Is reported that
the twins will be called Bobby and
Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott formerly
lived in this community,
Mr.. J.c- Bigeiow and family. whoh have
lived al Gsleton. Colo. the past year.
ar. moving back 70 the dry land. They
are living on the Frank MeQueea place
which they expect To farm during tho
coming year.
Some Of tho young people from here
attended literary a, Sligo Friday
evening. A good time Sas enjoyed
by all. Sligo has . fine literary
society.
Mrs Joha Wat, was seaid.ed about the
face and sses while rendering lard las,
week. The burns have no, resulted ses-
iSasly.
Nf. Harry Black and brother. Who is
visiting him. took supper Tuesday even
isg a, the Fortune home.
Most Of the farmers from here ~eht
to town Aoaasy TO sign tho ac~ oil
leases.
Mrs. Floyd Cyrus and her uncle.
Ns. Tohy Bailey. ~eas TO Greeley on
business. Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
VOYAGE FAMOUS IN HlsT0Rr
woeds, Paddle Wheel sssa--sr. ra
CoIde, Ass. Paved Shs WAY fer
the Miohsy Msaarsiss

Departure frum Sydney recently
the White Star liner Mceantie fos Nv
crp""l by way OF New ZEALAND 'sl
Panama canal. the West Indies ar'
New York. recalls her historic t"7N
runner Of 1854. says the New vow
Tribune.
The vessel. the Golden Age. was .
woc'icn paddle wheel steamer. lsct'gi
ing TO the New York and Sustrala's
Steam Navigation company. The W.
trntiun of the company vas to run s'
vessels via Panama. the raua0i
railroad. capitalized at G..H''N U'
Ing the connecting link on the then pr
divided isthmus with the West lUHA
Royal Mail Stcam Packet c"m1WrL
running from Southampton.
The Crimcan war. yellow fever a
the isthmu< and other causes ''
spirci Ia defeat the ccmpauy's pI1Hs
The Golden Age was commando ny
Lieut.. David ". Porter Of the Tu'Te
S'atcs navy. who aftcrward l'Crar+
famous as a Union admiral during tlf
Civil war.
The Golden Age lcf, Melbourne q"
Panama via Sydney and Tahiti. MAY
.. 1874. She reached Sydney "u MAY
III With roo passengers. Ncr carz
included n consignment of gold dusi
and she reached England in CO. days.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

e.eno'n'c vaiue of single toad
curing May. June and July. is s,e "A
according TO estimates of the Depa,..
n'eh' OF Agriculture. This value ia
based on the toad's destruction Of cut.
worms and other injurious insects.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Correct English
How To Use II
JOSEPHINE ruscx nssrs. naass
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
$3.50 rHE YEAR
'cnd 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS

The Tahlae Vegetable Pills arc sold
on positive guarantee TO give perfect
satisfaction. Try them tonight and
yos -ilI be delighted TO ssssd the results
yos have obtained L. II. Underwood.
Sc~ sheet music. isc at News Office.
Mo.s places you would pay sc TO s0e
fos these selections.
Kodak films at s,saiey's.
Found Large automobile easia.
ard s'sbr. Owner may have same ty
proving property and paying for aaves-
sisine. keeta Nc~s. sat
Cards and card envelopes Staaley's.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

When va" look your best. see rortnsf
The Keota news., 1922-01-13


sggss fsxs = y
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

"a =
~ zrr sss|
J.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
A Kitchen Time -Saver----Canned
Spaghetti With Unusual Sauce

'NHE rev Beech Nut blend OF spa
ehetti is one Of the lifesavcrs
for those WHO must eat but must
be quick about it. And the best
Of cooks could hardly exceed its
quality with any amount OF time,
though some may want more cheese
i'll theirs. Only about per cent
OF fat, due to cheese. was found
and this flavor is extremely deli
cate, though distinguishable. There
Is no drained liquid at all, The sauce
being thoroughly incorporated and
the whole rich and well blended
These products are mostly starch
and moisture. the latter 81 PEE cent,
but the 3.25 per cent os protein in
dicates good wheat product and
the cheese and tomato balance and
ration" perfectly They are not used
merely for iov,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

cachl, add milk and seasoning, let
il come to u boil aud serve.
\ quarter Of 9 cupful Of carrots
measured thrco-quarlers Of cupfu)
when cooked and only a quarter cup
ful of liquid remained. This would
make TWO small portions or one
large one. The slices Of carrot were
whole, bat soft and delightful in
color and flavor.
The dried onions are ono of the
most interesting Of all because they
are SO essential in small quantities,
SO difficult TO handle ard prepare
without much "od1riferoueress." a
fiber box of dried onions is a great
ally to savory, easy cookery. and
these were most delicate and salts
factory for either creaming OF fry
ing to serve with steak. No peeling,
remember, and none left over, just
the amount you need on tap either
for aavoring or use as vegetable.
Flavor and texture were reported
as perfectly satisfactory. There is
only ID per cent Of water left of the
original 81 per cent and 67 per cent
Of the material is water soluble. The
dried substance absorbed seven
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

keting. 1T is only when you "catcll
en- young' that they are tender and
sweet. Much OF our national lacl;
Of appreciation Of vegetables is due
TO This tendency to go in Toy guam
tlty rather than quality The Wa
wick lima beans are 70 larger than
your thumb nail, greensl1 and
tender. There is over ) per cent OF
protein in this vegetable, and when
properly buttered and seasoned, It
is one of the most attractive ard
nutritious of canned vegetables
The Queen Baby succotash is made
from soaked dried beans. bat both
beans and corn are OF baby size !;
there is no excess of water, and tlle
8 per cent OF protein, 9 per cent OF
sugars and l per cent OF fat. in
dicate q quality that is borne out by
the taste.
But it was Oh The corn that we
expended our best efforts. This
product had over per cent of
sugars. 26A per cent Of protein,
l.29 per cent Of fat, and WAS de-
clared to be very fine and sweet in
havor." 1t is a fancy Maine pack