davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
OBSERVE FATHER
AND SON WEEK
Indianapolis Churches to Devote
Several Days to Special
Services on Subject.
DR.. WINDERS GIVES TOPIC
Friday Set Aside for Banquet
Day-Many Congregations
Will Take Part.
By THE VISITOR

Today began what Is known as
Father and Son week" inn the Prot
estant churches Of the city.
DR.. Charles H. Winders. executive
secretary Of the Church Federation
OF Indianapolis. has urged all Prot
estant churches of the city to OBJ
serve the week as father and son
week.
This is one Of the important weeks
of the year and every church should
seek to make the most Of it." DIR.
Winders states in letter sent to all
pastors. Father and Son week will
be observed In many and should be
observed in all churches this week"
Program Suggested
The following program for the week
has been suggested by DR.. Winders:
Monday. Nov. 13.-Final preparation day;
meeting Of committee for final preparations
iO Tuesday. Nov. 14-Home day; plan to
have the father spend the evening st home
w Ws llIs Nov. 15-Fathers' day; q day
in which the fathers should set together for
discussion and conference concerning the boy
and the boy problem: ,.-,, " d.,
Thursday. Nov 16--"Ten Your BOY
dsv: this gives a splendid opportunity for
fathers TO tel thcir boys things that they
should know regarding their social and men
FRIDAY. Nov. 17-Annual banquet day;
the time for father and son dinners In all
SATURDAY. Nov. 1s.-Recreation day: day
set aside when father can go OF with MS
how. either alone or in groups.
Sunday Nov. 19-"GO TO Church day;
on this day the pastor should arrange spe-
Cisl father and son service.
VIII Devote Week
Many churches have announced that
the entire weeks work will be given
over to the carrying out Of this pro-
gram. Fathers all over the city are
urged to cooperate with the church in
bringing father and son together more
closely as pals.
Every father has an obligation
this week-to know his son a little
better.
It will be a beautiful sight on Fri
day night to see father and son ban
quoting together in the church dining
rooms Of the city.
On next Sunday an effort will be
made to have all fathers and their
sons in some church pew at least for
one service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

of Strongheart. is too theatrical. At
times such cheap melodrama made
me laugh. I feel sorry for this smil-
ing-faced little chap who is exposed
TO the cold winds and the wolves.
The trouble with Drawn of the
North" is that the director apparently
could not decide whether to feature
the dog or the human actors. Neither
the dog nor Irene Rich and the other
human layers are to blame for this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
BUGS AND LOVE IN CLARENCE
Dog and Humans Divide HonorS- at Apollo

The race is started the next morn
ing. The girl gets caught in q fog
and drops somewhere across the
border. She is picked up by two Mexi-
cans and an American recluse who
cut cards for her. A Mexican wins,
hut the American buys her for S..
lie takes her to a lonely hut in the
desert wastes and "cave-man" stuff
follows. At first she revolts, but
after a week is madly in love with her
f.eve-nan who turns out to be a we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Isis this week in
Head Hunters of
the South Seas"
Martin Johnson.
the explorer, and
his wife have
brought back some
real pictures OF
the Island OF AIele
kula and the can,
nibals, said TO be
the cruelest and
most savage tribe
of the South Seas
These naked saw,
ages were shown
in pictures OF
themselves for the
drst time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

known engineer and graduate of Bos-
ton "Tech.''
Elaine Hammerstein is the heroine
and Conway Tearle, the caveman. The
train wreck scenes in the picture
might well be eliminated, for they are
cheap and melodramatic. The picture
as a whole has some merit. 1t GER
tainly must have cost Goodies" OF
money.
The program includes Snub Pol
lard comedy, Literary Digest and Fox
News. Tade Dolan's Syncopated Six
is feature this week.-(By the OBJ
server). l. + 4
Opening Tonight
William Hodge, in For All Of Us, J"
opens a three-day engagement at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
CHURCH NEEDS YOUNG

Young men are the hope Of the
church. although only 8 per cent Of
them are affiliated with any church.
the Rev. John A. Henderson. pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian
Church, said in his Sunday morning
sermon. Young Men and the
Church" THE church needs the
young men as much as the young men
need the church." the Rev. Mr.. Hen
dersOn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
MAN HAS FAILED

God has not failed; man has failed"
Bishop H II. FOut declared Sunday
at the CadIe Tabernacle. Bishop F'out
said he believed that If the doctrine OF
the Golden Rule were applied IN the
present crisis IN European affairs 1t
would stop in sixty seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
OBEDIENCE REQUISITE

I'VE ought to do right because it is
right whether we want to do right or
not."R Jesse Bogue Of the North
Methodist Church told his congrega-
ton Sunday.
His subject was the "Sacredness Of
Duty"
The chief duties which fall upon
all Of US are the giving OF what we
have. the doing of what we can best
do and obedience to the law" he said.
Obedience to duty is necessary.
Therefore every man should learn
how to obey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
JUSTICE DEMANDS GOD

Ones sense of justice demands
that there be a God to mete out justice
to humanity" DR.. Joseph D. Arm
stead, pastor OF the Downey Ave.
Christian Church. declared Sunday
morning in his sermon on why I
Believe IN God"
Belief In God maintains IN SEPARATION
for a higher life OF ideansm. DR..
Armstead said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
CHARITY BRINGS JOY

To escape the clouds and see the
sunshine, do something for some
body else" DR.. Frederick z. Taylor.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
said last night in his sermon. LIES
Clouds and the Way to Sunshine"
The Rev. DR.. Taylor declared the
man who commits suicide to escape
care only transfers the place in which
he will live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Murat tonight. Hodge wrote this play.
After success in both Chicago and
New York, Helen Hayes opens a
three-day engagement at English's to-
night in "To the Ladies'" The Sa-
hara Grotto gives a big party tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
ASKS BROTHERHOOD

The Rev. James Eakins, pastor Of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
declared in his Sunday morning ser
mon Not Arrnistice but Brother
hood" that It was high time this
Nation was led into the promised
land OF neace."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold or Cough Due to Cold
a n d Prevent Complica-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

unconvincing movie The story is at
fault. It just doesn't ring true.
To my way Of thinking. Drawn OF
the North" does not come within
mile of THE Silent Call" Have your
own idea Oh, thank you.
Again the Circle orchestra is ex-
hibiting it's fine qualities under the
direction of S. Leopold Kohls. Fred
erick Garch is playing a light organ
solo this week.
At the Circle all week.
Oh, forgot to tell you that when
picture of former President Woodrow
Wilson was flashed on the screen
during an Arnistice day picture. the
audience, at the time the show was
reviewed, broke out in a marvellous
ovation.
!. l. l.
Something New
Here's a new one for you to think
over. girls.
The heroine Of zone Week Of
Love-" at the Apollo this week, Is ad-
vised to get married, but she prefers
freedom and says she wants to get
the SOOu out OA MS WHO SHO S<NAi'
Then her aunt tells her, Freedom
and fun come after marriage" We
wonder what the married women will
say to this.
The story starts off with an
elaborate birthday party. The guests
arrived CARRIED in bathing suits
and are served refreshments while
standing in a pool Of water.
Novel idea, this. At least no
finger bowls are needed. Later in
the evening, when the heroine's sutton
gets her alone. she promises to marry
him II he beats her in an airplane
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
REVIVAL BEGINS

Evangelistic meetings began yes
terday at the Church Of God Mission.
1850 Oliver Ave, West Indianapolis.
Preaching begins at 7:45 p. m, each
day. Evangelist Price. who has con-
Quoted similar meetings in other
States, is in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

ne does Agnes
Ayres as Violet
Pinney.
S e yer al sea-
sons ago, Tark-
ington's "Clar-
ence" on the
stage was a gen
uine com Q d y
ire a I. 1t is
now q movie
and q corking
good one at
that. I W a 8
afraid the silver
screen would be
unable to catch
the delicate and
pointed humor
of Tarkington's
mule-kicked war
hero and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Suffer little Children

For the life Of
me ! cant see
how the direc-
tor or the
author can hope
to obtain real
ism by expos
ing a baby to
{ h 9 clements
and wolves as
is done In this
m e ] o d ranatio
movie. The sit
uation. put in
fO maka 81 barO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
RELIGION IS POWER

After a careful search Of the world
for power we find that religion IS the
greatest power OF man." the Rev. Vir-
gil Rorer Of the Meridian Street Meth
odist Church declared in his Sunday
evening sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

BUFFALO BILL MI. Johnson
film is not a story, but It Will hold
your interest to the end.
Another feature OF the program is
the first episode Of In the Days OF
Buffalo Bill" The picture is based on
the life Of william f. Cody, the pio-
turesque scout and Indian fighter.
The first episode deals with the pc
Rod when railroads were being built
through the West and the Cherokee
Indians, known as the fercest tribe,
were on a rampage. Duke Lee has
the role Of Buffalo Bill and Art Accord
is starred in the role Of Buffalo Bits
companion.
The program includes a comedy and
news reeL-(By the Observer.
T.
Suffer Little Children
There is one actor in Drawn OF the
North" for whom I feel sorry.
The actor in question is the baby
who is exposed to the wind, the snow
and even a pack OF hungry wolves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if You Cannot Feel Re
lief Coming Within Two
Minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Also on View

Other ATTRACTIONS on view today in
olude Frances Kennedy at the Palace,
Eva Shirley and Oscar Adler's Or
chestra at Keith's. Browns Saxo-
phone Six at the Lyric, George" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Ry WAITER D. HICKMAN

By WALTER ID. HICKMAN
Bugs and love is the theme OF
Booth Harrington in Clarence"
Wallace Reid is the latest Clarence
and he fondles a beetle as tenderly as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

the Shubert Park, musical comedy
and movies at the Rialto. ''Pell Mell''
at the Broadway, "To Have and to
Hold" at the Colonial, 1.-The Crimson
C1ew'' at the Regent and 1.-THE Bells
Of San Juan" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Boys, Your Hero Is Here
A touch Of Nature as it really ex-
lists in the South Sea is shown at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

William Hodge, in For All Of Us, y
pens a three-day engagement at the
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
CARRY ON
BY J. n. YEoMANs.

The days Of Safety Week have taken their toll with the
days that went before in spite Of tho and efforts Of the
public spirited workers for the prevention OF accidents The
fact that weak Of concentrated attention upon the danger
points Of Washington traffic has shown more sect than to
impress upon the minds Of the people the need Of drastic
action to make the city safer evidence that other weeks and
You cant make motorst Of . man In day nor you
humanise inhuman motorst In day takes time to edu
cate multitude and there multitude Of motorists to be
educated Pedestrians trained walk right for their
protection Operators must be properly
trained and their bosses compelled to furnish equipment which
viii make their safsrust Warrington street
and before the arranged prevent the grind
ing of person under the wheels that may survive
blow by the front Of the The workers for safety might
well compel the restoration Of the tenders which would
unquestionaby have prevented recent killings and
rious injuries by street
While automobiles figure in traffic accidents promoters
Of traffic safety must 60 beyond them complete their work
streets must be properly and completely repaired parc
lary where traction companies have allowed their tracks to
sink below the street level.
Motorists and motormen be trained and compelled
moorman many accidents which could be avoided by
sounding the horn and the bell at the proper time.
Rome wasn't built in day and at this time the job Of
making Washington safe is apparently large job the
work with here except the hearty efforts Of the minority of the
citizens of Washington and the of her handicapped
officials
Congress ignore staring lack of power for
the police force and the lack of equipment for the
the force Material accomplishment toward safer Washing
ton will come only after persuades Congress
compel everyone to drive right whatever his vehicle be-
Big cities handle their traffic because they have the
compel observance Of the law Washington fails because the
ratio OF police to motorists and others is too small
Washington will have to fight for safety not for week.
for month but for many months and will be gruelling
fight but fight worth al It may cost.
The will is here and there must be q way
TO carry is to win and winning saving lives
and property.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
AUTO MIRRORS
TEACH HOW TO
AVOID CRASH
Every Truck Should Garry De-
vices Which viii Enable
Drivers TO See Rear Traffic.

Mirrors on automobiles, showing
the driver. at a glance, the con-
dition Of traffic Immediately behind
him. are among the best preventives
OF traffic accidents in use today, ac-
cording to A. A. A. officials. Mounted
at the left side of the windshield on
the open car. or screwed to the frame
Of the closed car In the same posi-
tion. the mirror calls immediate at
tention to a car approaching from
the rear, and often saves a collision.
The A. A. A. has always main.
tanned that every truck In the United
States should be equipped with
mirror" said NJ. o. Eldridge. Execu-
tive Chairman OF the A. A. A.. and
the addition OF a mirror to the re-
hand side Of the passenger automo
bile would prove a larger added fac:
or OF safety. The A. A. A. rule OF
the road is that one vehicle approach
ing another from the rear and pass
ing It, shall pass to the left OF the
vehicle ahead. and this rule gives
the driver with the left hand mirror
perfect view Of the approaching
motorist and enables him TO give the
passing car lis share Of the road. II
does not attract attention OF the
driver from the road ahead. as a
passing glance is all that is needed
to show him traffic conditions to the
rear of his car.
Fifteen states and the District OF
Columbia now require mirrors on
trucks. the states being Vermont.
Washington. California. Connecticut,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York.
Indiana, Kentucky. Maryla a n d
Maine. Massa chusetts, Mich'"an'
Missouri and New Jersey. Nevada Is
now considering such law and the
movement is spreading to other
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ScObie New President
OF Earl Motors, Inc.

At a meeting Tuesday Of the
board Of directors of Earl Motors,
Inc. the resignation OF Clarence A..
Earl as president Of the company
was accepted. George G. Scobie
was elected as his successor.
Scobie, has been identified With
the company az vice president and
y asurer and has successfully con-
Quoted the financial operations Of
the company.
Reports received indicated q sat.
is factory condition, and a success
fail year in 1928 In anticipated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Chicago Plans $500,000
Auto Bank.WarehOuse

A 3500.00o automobile bank and
warehouse In planned in Chicago.
1t will be a sixteen.st story building,
The ground floor will be used for
n motor banking business. and the
upper floors for the storage OF new
cars by firms in the city. Dealers
and manufacturers may store their
automobiles In the building and
borrow money on warehouse Ger.
e tifiCates
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
.!G!:s;,Sa|ikz}s's

only the mint can make money
without advertising"
The man who buys car without
his wife's assistance generally needs
two kinds OF accident insurance.
One for the car.
Ask prospective salCsmen these
two questions: How mnny pairs Of
shoes did you buy laAt year! How
many pair Of trousers did you wear
out?
Why They Go Biooie:
When foolish guys
Mis-advertise,
The salesman lies-
The sucker buys
And to his surprise
The merchandise
Proves otherwise"
The rumor flies,
We all get wise.
And the business dies.
The useful cotter pin Ia the one
come through. Cogitate. my son.
cogitate!
Frequent calls precede frequent
sales.
The bird who tries to beat the
train to the crossing is in the same
class with the guy who took his
car to the dentist to have some gear
teeth reset.
A bonehead who In interested IN
his job is a whole lot better than a
smart Stacker.
Knocking your competitor is like
arguing with q traffic cop. You
pay in the end.
A car full O. gas.
A driver full O. Ticker,
or all ways to the morGue.
This IL much the quicker.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
GaAoline Prophecy.

According to well.known re-
search engineer. within the next
few years this nation will he forced
to produce automobile fuel by ma
tural or plant growth. instead of
distilling Il from crude oils.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

The best gear combination for a
quick getaway and for stopping
quickly In traffic Is second" speed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Autos Increase In France.
Comparative Motor Registration
Refining Gasoline.

To obtain one barrel OF gasoline,
the oil industry has to produce near
ly four barrels Of crude petroleum
byproducts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Automotive Activities Through
out the World.
Uncle's Sans Many Motors.
The Federal Government IL the
largest individual User Of motor
vehicles In the United States.
Autos Increase in France.
France has one motor vehicle per
l31 inhabitans. as compared with
one car per 16l inhabitants during
1920
Comparative Motor Registrations.
California is now claiming the
lead IN motorcar registration for the
United States with q total Of
s37 900 vehicles.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Before washing the car. remove
AZ the dust possible by applying a
SOW stream of cold water. {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
FREIGHT MOVING
IN NE VI MEXICO
IN BIC VOLUME
Santa Fe Officials Say Ton
mage Largest in Two
Years; Quiet Prevails in
Strike Situation.

The Santa Fe railway is now
moving more freight in New Mex
leo than at any period within the
past two years, according to J. r.
Sexton. mechanical superintendent.
with headquarters in La Junta.
Mr.. Sexton, who is here on one of
his regular visits. said last night
that the railroad is carrying coal
from the New Mexico mines to all
parts of the country. as far east as
Chicago. Asked if he thought the
coal movement from the state
would raise the price to New Mex
leo consumers. Mr.. Sexton said that
he is not connected with the coal
industry and not qualified to give
an opinion. but he had been told
that the price would not be af-
| fected.
Coal strike conditions in other
states are said to be largely re-
sponsible for the freight movement
in New Mexico, where mines are
working. Merchandise on through
haul, and grains in Kansas also are
on the move. Engine and train
crews are kept busy.
The Santa Fe has not been oblig-
ed to remove a single train because
of the strike. Mr.. Sexton said, and
conditions on that road are regard
ed as highly satisfactory.
La Junta Resolutions.
Mr.. Sexton displayed a copy of q
resolution passed by the La Junta
industrial association, which has a
membership of 152 and includes 95
per cent of the business and pro-
fessional men of that city. The
resolution provides that the bust
ness men of La Junta shall:
Preserve an attitude of strict
neutrality during the strike.
Stand for law observance and
enforcement, and assist If neces-
sary in maintaining such condi-
ton.
Sell merchandise to anyone in
the community who buys and pays
for it, regardless of what position
he occupies in the community and
what his personal beliefs, preju-
dices or sympathies may be in the
industrial dispute.
Place themselves on record as
believing that the present and flu
ture prosperity Of La Junta de-
ponds largely upon the continued
maintenance and operation of the
Santa Fe shops in La Junta. and
that sit is the duty of every good
citizen of La Junta to cooperate
in the effort. not only TO maintain
the Santa Fe shops at La Junta, II
possible. but to procure the en-
largement thereof to the end that
more men may be employed in the
future than in the past. and a bet
ter, more prosperous and larger
city may be built here"
Santa Fe officials said last night
that more men are now employed
in the shops and roundhouse here
than at the time of the walkout.
They declared that while many
men had quit, large number had
been employed, 1t is fact, they
said, that men who struck in other
places are going to work here.
Strikers Deny Report.
Leaders of the striking machin-
lists said last night that they feel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
on August for initiation only.
Winter Iyccum Course.

The Elks will sponsor the Mid
land Lyceum bureau course for
September, October, November,
December and January, consisting
Of the following talent Stewart
Long, the Little Players, Chicago
Orchestral club, Teresa Sheehan
Concert company, and the Colonial
Players. This will be q portion of
the winter program.
October to 3, inclusive, will be
the Elks' circus. This will be
three-ring circus with first class
acts. An automobile will be given
away each night. The proceeds
are for the charity fund.
The following was taken from
the parade notes in an Atlantic
City paper during the convention.
"a tall Elk from Albuquerque, N.
NJ, fiercely attired in cowboy get
up, was perhaps the thlnnest man
in the procession. He was Bill
Harkins and the folks back home
call him Slim He measures over
six feet and weighs less than one
hundred pounds"
In addition to Slim, Grover d.
vine. Ernest Landolfi, Dave
Weinman, John Lee Clarke and p.
7. Lonergan appeared in the pa
rade. Grover and Landy will be
back In a few days at which time
the Elks will hear full particulars.