davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

successes include THE Sheik,' and MO
ran of the Lady Lefty
A similar study of Gloria Swanson is
as follows:
Born in Chicago. Spent her early years
in New York, Kew West and Porto Rico.
She made her debut in an Essanay pic
ture, then entered comedy. She scored In
Don't Change Your Husband, For Bet
ter For Worse" Male and Female
why Change Your Wifei" Something
to Think About" THE Great Moment"
and Her Husbands Trademark
BEYOND he Rocks remains on view
all week at the Ohio
y j. +
AT THE CIRCLE.
The current bill at the Circle includes
Il am the Law" a movie with Kenneth
Harlan, Rosemary Theby, CASTOR Glass.
Noah Berry, Alice Lake and Wallace
Berry song and dance novelty. "A
Night at the Club" stage speciality; a
news weekly. Topics Of the day Buster
keaton in Cops" and other numbers.
4 i +
SPEED COMEDY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
HRtNDS M t,,,un

RoTHERilAe England May 90
Charles T. Taylor branded his 15-year
old son or the cheek and arms with a
hot iron but escaped with three months
imprisc .ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
TIME SAVER.

Always put the egg beater into cold
water Immediately after using 1t. It Is
much easier to clean then. thus time is
waved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1924, by Star Company.
By X. C. BIZ
FOR MONTHS and months

FOR MONTHS and months
I'VE BEEN so fed up
ON PEGGY Joyce
THAT EVERY day.
WHEN 1 sit down.
TO WRITE these lines
SHE COMES 70 mind
$50
AND THEN | search
FOR SOME excuse.
TO WRITE OF her
But 1T never comes.
AND 1T worries me so
THAT HERE and now.
I'M GOING to say.
WISH they'd do something
WITH PEGGY Joyce.
AND TAKE her away,
WHERE THERE is no cable.
OR TELEGRAPH wire.
OR RADIO.
FOR I'M very sure.
THAT THE most OF us.
DON'T CARE hang
WHAT PEGGY does
AND I'M very sure
THAT THE most Of us
DON'T BELIEVE the half.
THEY SAY of her.
AND FOR myself
AN very sure.
THAT THERE are times.
sss
WHEN MY sympathy.
GOES OUT to her.
FOR L know very we'll.
80
SHE CAN'T be as bad
$50
AS THEY say she is.
80
AND SO I'm sorry,
FOR PEGGY Joyce
sss
IN SPITE of the fact.
IT'S HER own fault.
THEY PICK on her
BUT NEVERTHELESS.
I'M TIRED Of her
AND IT'S getting so.
SHE sPOILs my breakfast.
AND LET her go back
TO CLEOPATRA.
FOR CLEo's dead.
AND HER mothers dead
AND NO one cares.
WHAT THEY say OF her.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
COFFEE HINT

Put a piece Of paper over the top OF
the coffee can under the lid and the
coffee will hold its strength much
ouger,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SECOND WEEK FOR
BEYOND THE ROCKS"

The second and final week OF Rodolph
Valentino and Gloria Swanson in BE
yond the Rocks" is under way at the
Ohio,
Much OF the interest in this picture APP
pears 10 be conferred upon the cast and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Unusual Folk

NEW YORK, May o9--"The American
woman has advanced. as a unit farther
than her European sister SAYS Mile.
Helene Got let dAlyiella daughter Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

seemingly already have agreed
Republican repeal or
publ services anything
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Thou Wilt show me the path OF life: In
Thy presence there Is fultncss Of joy; at
Thy right hand there are pleasures for
i6:li.
One step beyond life's work day things.
One more beat Of the souls broad
wings.
one deep sorrow sometimes brings
The spirit into that great Vast
Where neither future Is nor past:
None knoweth how he entered there,
But waking. finds his spirit where
He thought an angel could not soar.
And what he called false dreams before,
The very air about his door:
James Russell Lowell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
MMgegg%{2
A)4' ~ = e
49, MYERS.

LINES ON REsUMING THE PILLAB
OF PIFFLE.
Boy, somewhere midst the gloom
Of the Times composing room
You'll find, perhaps, If zealously you
seek 1t
A Tyre, encased in dust;
You will seek it well, we trust,
Then fetch it here and once again well
tweak It.
Heed We not the quip and jibe
Of the topographic tribe;
Seek it out yourself and waste TINA
inquiring
Now be off. lad, on your chore,
Bring 1t back here and once more
We shall resume our ground and lofty
lyriDg.
There is some doubt as to whether we
shall attempt to revive Our Own Hall OF
Fame. However. in the event We do, we
shall certainly reserve a niche for Eta
Gaskett of TT. Wayne.
SIX more Sim Feiners were shot yes
terday on their way to peace confer
ence.
AND MR.. DAUGHERTY is so
BUSY INVESTIGATING
WAR FRAUDS!
fAdv. in kok0mo Dispatch)
WANTED-La Lady agents, 9o3 y. ARM
strong St.
As we make it out from cursory
perusal Of the days dispatches, Mr..
Daugherty didn't receive any money
from Mr.. Morse. 1t seems it was sent
by q messenger.
SONG OF LOVE.
nice gazook
Is Elmer Hack;
He borrowed u hook
And brought it back.
You, too may have noticed that among
recent blind tiger suspects was a Mr..
Tumbler.
WE SHALL TRY OUR LEVEL BEST.
Sir:
On leaving my palatfal abode the
other morning, my cherishee asked
NE to bring home a spatula. She ne
elected TO describe the cussed thing
and, yer having studied botany, 1
was al a loss to know what she
meant.
However, ignorance. unrevealed, IS
no crime and ] sailed forth TO comb
the world if need be After making
a tour of drug stores and divers
other places, including the second
hand auto parts places, received
hot clew from q department store
hoerwalker
You'll fud thin on the sixth floor
he told me- Click click" Business q
entering the elevator) Arriving at
the sixth floor l disembarked and dis
covered two departments Ina CINE,
oh sir, my deep humiliation and
chasrin when l landed in the draper
les ward ZElIE
If Mr. Harding or whoever has charge
Of II, cant find any other use for the
Isle Of zap, why not find n preparatory
school for saxoPhonists out there?
TWEET
Across the way
-Jhere moan:
Some gink would play
The saNophOne.
As we understand 1t, q feminist is
woman who isn't afraid to bait her own
hook.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
(Fr9p Sfnrt t1raSCAs n - News
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

SINNER" Middaugh's story
would be
he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

build Muscle Shoals will
be men by the job opens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

against trains train
ualtie have reported
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

y L
frankfort CreScs -News.)
One evening this week a party Of
young people I4otored out from
Frankfort aud one young man. who
Is connected with Frankfort news
paper. and is noted as being ex
trenely gallant to your ladies pro-
posed that he "set the entire bunch
up to ice cream Calamity he
aiighted from the machine and made
his way to the drug store where he
ordered with lavish hand PoiSins
ing the tray with all the grace OF a
waiter fresh from city grill room,
he started his return to the girls in
the waiting machine. Disaster over
took him when he neared the store
door for he Stubbed his toe and gal
lantry and poise were thrown TO the
wind as tray, glasses and al crashed
TO the floor He gathered himself
together and returned to the soda
fountain TO get another order. but
was disnayed In learning that he
had purchased all the cream with the
first order. Not only did the whole
bunch have to forsake the eats, bur
tie Bean Rrummel was also out of
pocket for the cream and glasses
lost IN the crash. Settling the bill
the party returned to Frankfort.
The venerable Don Marquis announces
4hat William Randolph Hearst's favorite
vocal number is Il Hear Me Calling
Ne" In fancy one can almost hear
Senator New hunmins that stirring war
song, When I Come Back-and l Will
Come Back"
MAN WANTS But LITTLE.
I've never been a grasping bIoSe.
Most humble my desire;
only ask. before 1 croak,
10 good spare tire.
Just by way of showing that he bears
no malice, Henry Ford might give Sere.
ator Newbcrry a set Of shock ahsorhGrs
for his senatorial seat
ALL ABOARD.
Frankfort Crescent -NewI
Feri Aughe, local funeral director
has just received new s3s-cyIinder
Rock Falls automobile he.Srse made to
his special order. T. Mas driven 10
TINS CITY last T.-ift OF the latest
and most approved design, the hearse
presents a beautiful appearance and
1t will be valuable addition TO Mr.
.Aughe's equipment. 1t is finished in
two-tone ivory and trimmed IN gold.
AS we saunter aimlessly to press we
learn Hollywood had no new scandal
this morning.-Copyright 1922, by Fred
Myers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

NO wonder girls swim easily than men, WI
to teach 10 swim?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

found Florida; but it just b
with his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
AT THE CIRCLE.

SPEED COMEDY
AT THE ISIS
Wallace Reid Theodore Roberts and
Mary MacLaren are having speedy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

pulled funny pulled pc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

TWEET
Across the way
-Ihere comes moan;
Some gink would play
The saNophone.
As we understand IT,. a feminist is q
woman who isn't afraid to bait her own
hook.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
Lepine's Scheme For
Electrifcation of Russia

Stockholm. Feb. 1S.--rremier lie.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
Number of Telephones
Has Increased in Canada

aar Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 15.-Canada
ranks second among the nations of
the world to the United States in
the number of telephones per hun
dred of population, according to the
statistical bureau of the Canadian
government.
The United States has 1876 tele-
phones per hundred of population and
Canada has 9.8, according to these
records.
an 1921 there were 856,266 tele-
phones in use in Canada, an increase
Of 10 per cent over 1920. The wire
mileage used was 2,105,101 and the
average persons per mile were AZ
says the bureau report. Naturally
the most telephones in the Dominiar
are in the large cities. Such cities
as Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Ottawa
Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Van.
couver and Victoria have as good
telephone service as any cities in the
United States. But in the last two
or three years there has been very
large increase in the number of tele-
phones in the rural districts of the
prairie provinces"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16

nine's long talked of scheme for the
electrification of Russia appears t.
be crystallizing into action and if the
present plans announced by Officials
OF the Soviet government go through
Sweden will be engaged in turning
out high-power turbines and other
electrification materials and machin-
cry for several years to come.
In order to fill contracts said to
have been entered into by the biggest
electrical works of Sweden, tho
Swedish manufacturers will have to
purchase enormous quantities of raw
materials from the United States
where they are already buying a
great deal of copper for Sweden's
own electrification projects.
Professor Crastio, head of the
Russian Department of Electrifica-
tion, recently arrived at Trollhaett an
in central Sweden, and began nego.
tiations with Gunnar w. Anderson
head of the large industrial combine
which is now delivering locomotives
to the Soviet government, for the
purchase and delivery of turbines and
other needed machinery for the Rus
sian power stations to be constructed
within the next few years. Troll
haettan is one of Sweden's largest
manufacturing centers.
While the details of the Russian
order cannot be given at this time
it is said that thuee of Sweden's
largest mechanical works will have tc
be pressed into service to meet the
Russian contract. Professor Crastic
said the Russian electrification plar
involves the building before 1896
of about 10 large power stations with
total Of 100000 horsepower.
One of the largest of these power
stations is to be located at Wolchow
about 70 miles south of Petrograd
Two stations are to be constructed
on the Swir river between Omega anc
Ladoga lakes.
The Russian electrifcation plar
contemplates also the erection of ,
large number of steam power cen
trails.
Should this ambitions scheme o.
the Russian Soviet government gc
through as scheduled, it is likely tha
Swedish electrical and mechanical
engineers will be drafted to install
| the machinery in the Russian noua,
stations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
Peasants Will Be Corn Fed

Samara, Feb. l5.--It will be new
experience for the peasants of the
Nolga area to be corn-fed when the
famine supplies from America arrive
there. While Indian corn has been
generally used for bread and cassia
III the Ukraine, which is as much of
com country as Indiana or Iowa.
the Nolga area has confined its cul-
tivat1n chiefly to small grain. 1t has
short seasons and less precipitation
than idea corn country. So the peas
ants know little about corn meal and
the art Of making corn bread hominy
and corn meal mush.
When it became known that the
American Relief Administration would
send large quantities Of corn through
the Black Sea for the immediate re-
lief Of the famine, Soviet officials in
the Moscow food administration wired
TO all officials along the Volga urging
them to be prepared to instruct the
peasants in the use of the strange
grain.
Plasn were made to rush it immedi.
ately to Rostoff- -on-Don and thence to
famine relief central stations in the
Southern Volga area and into the
hands Of peasants without any effort
at milling.
The Volga country is full of wind
driven mills which can probably be
adjusted so as to grind the corn. OS
in case the peasants cannot get it
ground in mills,t the Soviet officials say
the Russians are so accustomed to
pounding up grain in mortars that
they will maange somehow to crack it
sufficiently so that it can be boiled
into a coarse mush
Russians are fond Of cassia, or
mush, which is made Of millet, buck
wheat and other coarse grain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
Pacific Commercial
Congress to Meet

Honolulu, 7. H., Feb. 15.--Fnancial
and economical problems of countries
bordering the Pacific ocean will be
placed under the microscope and en-
deavors will be made to discover rem
cdleS Tor their alleviation at the Pan
Pacific Commercial Congress which
Will met here, probably in July, under
the auspices of the Pan-Pacific union,
according to the tentative program
made public today.
Support has been promised the con.
ference by number of prominent
perso.is, according to messages receiv-
ed from A. H. ord, director of the
union who is in Washington in con-
nection with the congress. These in
clude Prince Tokugawa, one Of ia
pans principal delegates to the inter-
rational conference; Viscount Shbu-
zawa, who finished tour of the Unit
ed States recently; Philip Tyau, for
mer secretary Of the Chinese delega-
ton at Washington; Secretary Of
the Chinese delegation at Washing
ton; Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover; Colonel Jones, head of the
United States Coast and Geodetic sur
vey; DR.. Paul Bartsch of the Smith
sonian Institute; DR.. David Starr
Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland
Stanford, Jr., university; DR.. Barton
Evermann and others.
Significant Pan-Pacific commercial
problems Of each nation touched by
the ocean will be presented in papers
given by one delegate from each coun-
try on the first day of the congress,
accordingto the tentative program.
The second day will be devoted to
communications and transportation.
Development and conservation of
natural resources will occupy the
third day, with particular attention
paid to methods to be employed in
saving Pacific fisheries; development
of Pacific fuel resources to provide for
further expansion of Pacific industry
and transportation; steps to be taken
to prevent crises in the world rice
situation.
The delegates will turn to finance
and investments on the fourth day,
while international relations in Pacific
will be the funeral topic Of the fifth
and concluding days program.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16

Gamers secure their supply of to,
matoes either by contracting with
growers for a definite acreage, by
growing them themselves, or by buy.
ing them in the open market. 1t is
difficult, however, for the Gamers to
safeguard sufficient supply without
some form of contract with growers
In some cases a plan has been de-
vised whereby the growers are guar
snteed fixed minimum price for their
tomatoes, this price being sufficient
to return them the cost of growing
the crop, and the final settlement is
made on the basis of the price re.
ceived for the canned goods"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16

try 1t. now feel fine and can do my
hnousework without any trouble at ali.
You can use this letter for the sake Of
9Iners II you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r. R.3. Sabina, Ohio.
housewives make great mistake In
aliowing themselves to become 80 weak
and nervous that 1t is well-nigh impos-
slDie Tor them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia -. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when YOU first
notice such symptoms as nervousness.
paEkache, weakness and irregularity. It
Will heip you and prevent more serious
trouble: Give It fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as ithas many.
many other women.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
All Quiet After
Negro Is Lynched

Ellaville, Ga, Feb. 14.-Following
the shooting from ambush near here
Sunday night of Dennie Devane and
Henry Harvey, whites, and the lynch
ing and shooting of Will Jones, negro
cropper, who died yesternoon late
without making statement, every
thing was quiet here this morning
and coroner's jury was proceeding
with an investigation.
Jones was found yesterday aft
ernoon by Sheriff r. f. Battle and
George Bullard, marshal of Ella
vile, near here, suffering from sew
eral bullet wounds. The officers
stated there were evidences that
Jones is believed to have been sus-
pected of shooting the two white
men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
Governor General Wood
Outlines Basis of
Administration

Manila, p l., Jan. 14-By MaiD--
Governor General Wood has announc-
ed his intention to follow in the near
future the policy outlined in the re-
port of the WoodForbes mission, as
the basis of administration of the
Philippines government. The chief
executive, through circular letters to
all department secretaries, states
that while certain excellent principles
and policies have been followed sue
cessfully in the past, there are at
the same time evils that have grown
up, which need to be remedied. In
this connection, Governor Wood says
he intends to prepare government
program that will make possible the
realization, for the next four years
at least, of the policy which the
Wood-Forbes missions report advo-
Gated, and the secretaries Of depart
ments and all their subordinates are
urged to cooperate in making the
necessary changes and adjustments.
Each secretary of department is
instructed to submit to the governor
general program of activities of his
department in line with the sugges-
tions and recommendation contain
ed in the report of the mission and to
this end, the chief executive has is
sued to the secretaries memorandum
prepared by members of the mission
which suggests some Of the subjects
which should be considered and a def
mite method of dealing with the prob
lem.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-16
Annual Meeting
Education Association

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Types of educa-
ton the country requires; what ply
sical property will be necessary to in
sure its promotions; what technique in
education may be expected from the
advanced curricula; how much educa-
tion can the country afford; how much
more can we secure for our money
through elimination of wasteful pro-
cesses and organization; and what
benefits shall accrue to the children
OF the United States through public
education, are the chief topics to come
up for consideration before the De-
partment of Superindendence of the
National Education Association at it's
annual meeting here, the week begin
ming February 27.
The first general session will be
held on Monday morning, February
27, the principal topic for discussion
being "The Outlook in Education y
which will be divided into three di-
visions, namely, cultural, technical
and commercial education.
An executive session of the Depart
ment of Superintendence will be held
III the afternoon, followed by the Sec
ond general meeting in the evening
at which an official representative
from the U. S. Government at Wash
ington will present "a National Edu-
cational Policy"
The Tuesday morning session will
cover the general topic Building and
Physical Equipment" The program
will be in charge of Superintendent
Randall j. Condor, Cincinnati, o. In
addition to the speaking program
there will be a visual program of
plans, exterior, details of equipment
and construction costs of the finest
school buildings in the country.
Wednesdays program will be ir
charge of DIR. Thomas E. Finegan
slate superintendent Of public instruc.
ticn, Harrisburg, Pa, and will be de-
voted to an analytic study of the pro.
cess of financing education on an eco
nomie as well as a social basis.
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president o.
Ohio State University, will make tn,
opening address on Thursday morn
ing. The program will relate to tn,
ideals 10 be achieved by public educa
tion.
The National Council of Education
and other groups allied with the De
partment OF Superintendent meeting
in conjunction with the department o
superintendence, will be in sessio,
during the sane week. The program
will include addresses by Hon. JOIN
J. Tigert, u. 8. commissioner of edu
cation; Miss Cha~l Ormond Williams
president of the National Educatio,
Association; Supt. r. G. Jones, presi
dent Of the department of superin
tendence; Mrs. Josephine Corlis
Preston, vice president of the Nationa
Council of Education end Homer H
Seerley, president Of the Nationa
Council Of Education.