davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
RUCKLESHOUS IS
COMMITTEE HEAD
Attorney Named Chairman of
Legal Committee for
Election,

John c. Ruckelshaus was named
chairman Of a legal committee to
work with the county board of election
commissioners on election day to con-
slider disputes of Irregularities, by Re-
publican County Chairman William H.
Freeman today.
County Auditor Leo K. Fesler is
head of committee on voting ma
chimes. Mechanics will be stationed
in four parts Of the city to make quick
repairs if machines go wrong. Samuel
Joseph is chairman Of a vigilance COM
mittee to investigate and report irreg-
ularities. Harry B. Dynes will have
charge of the Republican messenger
service on election day and Fred B.
Aiken will direct tabulation Of reports
during the day and returns after the
polls have closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
GIVES FORMULA
TO HOLD MATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Woman
Gives Results of Forty Years
Observation of Marriage.
BIZ United Nelcs

BIZ United NelCs
NEW YORK, Nov Mrs. Sarah
Porter Smith Of Brooklyn. celebrating
her ninety-ninth birthday. declares she
cannot understand why so many mod
ern marriages end in disaster when
this can be avoided by adherence to
a few common sense rules.
Looking back on forty years Of her
own married life with her husband,
who died twenty years ago, Mrs.
Smith in an interview with United
News said she is convinced one hus-
band is enough for one wife, and
recommended her own code for the
guidance of newlyweds.
First of all, men and women must
love each other for congenial traits
and thoughts and less for adorable
noses and Barrymore prOfles.
Second, a wife must observe the
biblical injunction, that the husband
is the head of the family, and must
be prepared 10 obey him as such.
Husbands should tell wives their
business troubles. IF the breadwinner
is 4 bOotIegEer and the new booze
sleuths are taking Volstead literally,
the wife ought TO know.
AFTER cLllaEtIl GLELAes wives SIOulu
pay more attention to their husbands,
instead of less
AT least once n week couples who
want TO stay happy should get eff by
themselves and play an epilOgue on
their COUrtship.
h After the wedding husband and
wife should allow their friendships
with the. opposite sex TO cool off slight
Iy. Wives should not take tea with
the handsome unemployed young men
men VINO are so numerous, and hus-
bands ought TO forego lunching with
their stenOgraphers.
Married people ought to stop wor-
rying about their financial status.
Married happiness depends little on
wealth"
Mrs. Smiths younger sister. who
is only 90, and who also lived with one
husband for nearly half q century,
agreed with her views on matrimony
in general. but derided the idea that
n wife must take the obey part Of the
marriage ceremony seriously. Her
husband was always one TO yield cas-
lily to Sarah" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BRITAIN WILL PAY
DEBT To AMERICA
New Government Official Makes
Declaration of Fiscal
Policy.
By RALPH H. TURNER,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE new Brit
ish government has come out with
an unequlvocal declaration Of it's in
tention to pay back every penny Of
the $4,000, 900, 900 borrowed from the
United States during the war.
The announcement was made by
Stanley Baldwin, the chancellor Of the
exchequer Of the new Bonar Law gov
eminent in speech at Cardiff.
Our first duty will be to settle our
debt to America" he said. ut is a
heavy debt, but we have told America
we were responsible for it to the last
penny and to the last penny we are
going to pay it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
MRS. SUNDAY WANTED
Warrants Issued for Wife of Evan
gelist's Prodigal Son.
BIZ United Netcs

BIZ United Netcs
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. q
Search warrants were issued late
Wednesday for Mrs. William Sunday,
Jr., alleged wife of Billy Sunday, Jr.
prodigal son Of the famous evangelist,
and three other women members Of a
lively party at the Sunday home in
Hollywood.
Billy, Jr., who at first gave the
name Of Stephens, appeared in police
court and pleaded not guilty to a
charge of disturbing the peace.
His hearing was set for Nov. %.
when four naval officers from the
U. S. S. Idaho, also charged with par
ucipating in the alleged riotous affair.
will appear to tell their story to the
judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
CHILDREN
Wed for While
By United Press

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE
contract marriage Of Mary Alice More
house, 16, and Levan Cunningham, 10,
Of Lafayette, Ind, ended today when
their parents arrived to take them
home.
The couple was arrested at a To-
cal hotel.
They presented a written wedding
contract for six months, after which
time a divorce was to be granted on
the request of either party.
Our set found things too slow In
Lafayette" Mary Alice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
FILE REM0NSTRANCE

Rankers Want Exress Rates on Prod
ucts Lowered.
The American Bankers Association
has filed n remOnstranCe with the
public service commission against the
American and Southern Express Com
panies, who are asking for an in
crease in express rates on bread and
cake. The demonstrators set out that
during the past four years rates nave
been increased so per cent and II the
present increase IS granted rates viii
advance approximately so pen cent
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
FOREIGN AID FUSES

officers Of the American Settlement,
a new organization formed by the
amalgamation OF the Immigrants Aid
Association and the Cosmopolitan
Center, will be elected at a meeting
Monday noon at the Hotel Lincoln.
Tentative constitution and bylaws
were adopted as IA,esented by the
Rev. f. W. Backenfeyer and Judge
James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Martha Lee
HER
COLUMN
any one or anything is

Reforming any one or anything is
not an easy task.
The heroic /maidens who used to
marry the dfunkards just to reform
them are no more. You see, they were
in the dime novels that have gone out
of style. Beside, drunards are supposed
to be out of style, too now.
But, seriously, 1 disapprove of the
the reforming, whatever the fault may
be. come first. That is a safer way. -
Answer to OLIVE: You do not tell
me why you want to reform the man;
but 1 think I can answer your question
without knowing that. Don't marry
him now and expect to reform" him
after marriage. If he really loves you,
he will do as you ask now. Put him on
probation, for six months, a year. or
whatever length Of time you think
needed, according to the seriousness of
his fault
Postpone the marriage until the man
proves he can withstand temptation.
If he cannot prove this before marry
ing you, he would not do it afterWard.
Answer to A CUSTOMER: A cor
rect arrangement for the wedding
would be to have the flower girl first,
followed by the bridesmaids, walking
either together or separately, then the
maid Of honor, the ring bearer, and
last the bride with her father. The
bridegroom should come into the
church auditorium from the altar
door, with the best man.
Answer to I. NJ. SINCERE: I can
not tell whether or not the man cares
for you now, as I cannot read hts
mind. Apparently he wants your
friendship. as he treats you in
friendly way. There is no reason to
doubt he did care very much for you
when he asked you to marry him. 1t
may be, as both you and your mother
decided you were too young TO marry,
the man decided he had better give up
dates with you until you were
older.
You have shown him you want to
be friends by inviting him to two
parties He really should have re-
tNIItQ Atlo NOhi lGoy III SOlI4O "dF.
There is nothing else you can do ex-
cept TO treat him in a friendly way
when ybu meet.
Even though he cared a great deal
for you, if he is gentleman. he would
not have come TO your party after
having received an invitation TO an
other before he received yours. That
would have been very rude
Yes, 1t IS possible he thought he
cared for you and then found he was
mistaken. however. I think you
worry too much about him for a girl
who is too young to marry"
Answer to F. f c.: Novel designs
in shoes are being shown this year
Oxfords are still very good for street
wear The newest ones have cuffs.
usually Of suede. turning down at the
side or all around the top Of the shoe.
Even though skirts are long. heels Of
street Shoes are low, not as low, how
ever. AS those Of the once popular
napDer sandal. For formal wear, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
ATTACKS KHAN
Deery Advises Against Support Of
ORGANIZATIONS Candidates.

First mention Of the Ku Klux Khan
In the Marion County campaign was
made by James Z. Deery, former
Judge Of the city court, nj "a Demo
cratic meeting at Missouri and Nc
Carly SITS last night.
Mr.. Deery attacked the khan and
advised voters TO cast their ballots
for candidates not recommended by
the khan or by the Anti Saloon League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Dinner Gown

An unusually lovely frock Of yellow
chiffon velvet As intricately beaded
with cut steel beads and trimmed with
bands of sable. The girdle Is Of fur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
GIRL KILLS SELF
Miss Pauline HadIey of MOoresville
Feared Failing Mind.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Mss Paul
inc Hadley. 20. Of Mooresville, shot
herself through the head at the home
Of Leona Stephens Of Albany, where
she had been boarding. A note said
that she believed her mind was fail
ing. She has been working as a book
agent IN Muncie and is said to have
worried over finances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Dancing FrOClkS

Smart dancing frocks are made OF
delicate colored satins with very full.
scallopcd skirts Needless to say, the
skirts are but a few inches from the
floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BUTLER GIRL HURT
Catherine Quigg and Helen Hoffman
in Auto Crash.

In Auto Crash.
Two women students of Butler Col
Iege narrowly escaped serious injury
when an automobile in which they
were riding collided with a truck at
Gladstone and New York SITS.
Miss Catherine Quigg. 25O1 N. Belle
. fontaine St. was cut about the face
Sand hands by flying glass. Miss Helen
Hoffman. driver of the car, escaped
uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
PERMISSION GRANTED

Track.
Permission to lay temporary tracks
on the north and south sides Of Wash
ington St, from East St. to a point
200 feet east Of Liberty St, was
granted the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company by the board OF public
works today.
The tracks viii be used while new
permanent rails are laid beneath the
railroad elevation at Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

All the women are developing an
enthusiasm for Russian dressing these
days. Here is the type Of gown that
is proud Of its Cossack origin.
1t IS developed in black and en-
broidered beads Of red, green. tan
and blue, outlined with black.
Fox fur bands the sleeves and pep
lem OF the over blouse and a narrow
black lace edging shows below the
hem.
The Jenny neck and the low waisy-
lire show the Partisan influence.
high heel is almost essential as
dresses for formal wear are longer
than those for street wear.
Answer to WORRIED: Send back
the boys ring and his picture. You
should have known better than to
take them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Purity

By United NeCs
ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 2.-Uplift
has struck the Cornell University
Manuscript Club.
Jokes for the Cornell Masque
this year, the club has ordered,
must be free from booze or lin
gerie.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
GETS DIRECTORY
FROM BOARD
l.. +. Guess Receives Birth and
Death Directory from State
Board Of Health

County Clerk l.. r. Guess re.
cci, ed from the State Board Of Health
last week the Birth and Death Di.
rcctory In nine volumes, covering the
birth and death rccords In this state
from 1911 10 1915 Il gives the
name Of every child born and u ey-
ery person who died within this Pc.
Rod The directory contains the
names of more than 100000 person..
The nine volumes have been com.
piled from the archives Of the State
Board Of Health and each County
Clerk is furnished a set which he u
required % keep a. part u the al
ehives of his Office They are very
valuable In such matters as settling
estates and fixing exact ages In con-
ntction with entering and LEAVING
school and establishing personal priv
llleFes where the facts of bi'sh and
death are involved
Mr. Guess asks al interested per.
sons 70 come IN aid examine these
records
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

lasairi Boz Marion i. o. mo.lsr and
ur p Gao, bHI.d.rr material company
ttaI has a.doi rwiy boz tbc dc,,l
ormert of Cuiisrl,n county Their
bgynE power enables this oonccru %
go Inio thc hrrt markets and be-
.,utc large quaut.t.c, which arr oder
ci ~ reasonable prIccs Their mill
WORK D. un-cy,ellcd and their busi.
ness b. built upon ycars n good ser
yirr.
ny reason of their improved and
mo'icru facilities and the large mum.
hcr ~ employees which thcy main
tain they are able 90 execute al
classes ~ WORK and 90 furnish un
escslled seryicc with prompincss an,
dispatch ny reason n the trcmcn
duus buying power this local con
|tm b. able g. enter the worlds larg
let markets and secure vast quaint
ties a. prices 90 low that they ole
the public astounding values IN lum
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Common Sense Business Review Editorial
Edited by ROLAND KEMPER

Ne wonder why some people b..
lie,, they haye to go radncah. Evans.
tillt or some other larger city than
Marion to pressure furniture some
da however, bui when ths harp,ua,
its o. case ~ noi taking time o. look
oyri what che home con.sm oHera
M rufksf has lcfi nothing on.
done io secure many articles in BIZ
Store that viIi make practical and
Appropriate r.fi. Cor th, holiday
bD,s A vord io ths wise should
be- iaf.girut
Mr Tucker also conducts an un.
d,iak.ur establishment During ihs
tiut be- has brcn identified with ths
professional lifc u thc community
be- has Kept in touch with an that !.
ura boz thr way ~ equipment bat h.
b. Thoroughly abreast ~ he time,
relative io che latest scientific idea.
on cmahalmur Courteous and cla
,isni to a. marked derrye. b. has wor
the cuHhdrr,r and heart felt com.
nrndai.on ~ man, clients who hay,
found great satisfaction in being rc
leyci ~ the uau, troublesome and
,c,aiiou detail. boz ih, time ~ sar
ua
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On last Monday Dec n. Miss
Geneva James celebrated her six
tscnth birthday There were sixteen
girls present and she received sixteen
useful gifts
The dining room was beautifully
decorated and the dinner was won
dorful Those who enjoyed the de.
lightful dinner were. Misses Murriel
Davidson, Ruth Paris. Clessie Agee,
Evelyn Wiring. Wilma Paris. Mildred
Allison. May Davidson, Lucille Paris,
Isabelle Hughes, Geneva James,
Grace Crayne. Gladys Paris. Julia
Davidson, Irene Riley. Mary Eliza.
beth Hughes. Winona Newbll
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
ANNUAL BANQUET
NEXT THURSDAY
High School Football and Basket
Ball Teams 10 BE Guests
Of Honor AT Banquet

Th, annual banquet in honor u the
Hirh School football and basketball
teams will be- held Thursday evening
December 2ist at 2 o'clock At the
basement ~ thc Methodist Church
Plate. viII be- sold 81 e. 90 each and
those who desire 10 attend and who
Save uot been approached By the
committee can leave their request
~ seat ~ the banquet with Mr.
stephens at Cochran Hardware Store
Needles o. state there will be-
plenty 90 eat Ioa n inspiring mu-
a. and Iust the right Kind u speech.
.es on this occasion the football
team will elect neat years captain
and lstter will be- awarded % the
members ~ the squad who have
cainrd them
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

b,r and building supplies of every
description Tho tremeudous power
- such large buying cannot b. TOO
ruphaiically stated Il gives this
local concern a prestige and an al.
vantage which accues b ths hcns.
NJ o. all iis customers
Shingles. doors. castings. sidings,
roohnr and a few of the builders ma
ieiials included In The stock of this
large concern, sufice o. say that
they have absolutely everything that
thsrr is In the lumber and building
material line and that their mill
work l. n . class unsurpassed BY
any u the Kind In the country Thru.
cui this part of the country Il has
come a. b. known a. hsadquAr,eri
for al of these many things and hy
fair and honest dealings with ths
public, the company has not only in.
creased iis patronage but held the
trade n old customers Tor years
Mr J n Boston and hls two
sons are thoroughly conversani with
every feature u the business and the
large establishment which they man.
agr. These popular men have von
ihe everlasting friendship and pa
tronaFe u hundreds of customers
Abb and ef.eisnt, bot a. the sam,
tmr genial and Accommodating che,
have brc1mc the prominent men Il
their line in this SEXTON and descry,
ihs succcv that they ha,r achieves
and the commcndation that is bclnf
given them By thc public
The industrial end of this conceu
has had m unusual growth Il ~,
handled the contracts ~ practicall,
al Of the buildings fot the wcs
Kentucky Coal Co. the Morgandcl,
National Bank and practically ever,
bag building and rcsidsnce IN tha
city Il is evident that complc,,
satisfaction has been rendered b.
this branch Mr. n n Boston VA
charge u this department, to us I
seems a more capable man could no
b. found IN his line
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
CHILD MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH
Little Virgie Mcdowell Killed
by Runaway Horse
Last Thursday

Little virgie Mcdowell. the nine.
year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs
"a MrDowell ~ this rounty. met
with a most tragic death Thursday
evening u last week
After her father had come IN
from work the little daughter ran
out and asked to let her ride one of
The horses 10 water H. placed her
on the back of Old Bird. the horse
she had ridden many times before.
le' her through the gate and she
rod, on toward the pond Soon the
horte began o. run and the little
girl could not manage him She was
thrown from the animals back and
in the fall she caught in the gear
ing and was dragged over he ground
some distance before her father vas
abb 10 come % her rescue She died
from the effects of ihe injuries IN a
fev minutes
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
MARION TO HAVE
RECEIVING STATION
Jarvis Tobacco Warehouse
Taken over By The
u. 7. G.. &. A.

To narl Tobacco Growers Coop
craiire Association ha. purchased ihs
ihr Tobacco Warehouse. near ihs
e. station. ani uI make BE- 20.
ceiying station for tt tobacco uou
er sho have pooled BOZ char as.lria.
t.on Mr % T. Jackson ~ Dixon.
uas here Wrine.da5 and after Boz
sps,iInr the factory found DO m bel
we'll olu.ppefi and in good ,1adion
far Gee So Jackson be- urc.to.
over ths Green River and Ore Sues.
o tobacco territory
Arrangement ars being made al.
rapidly as possible and BE- n hoped
that thr warehouse au ha opened
faf receiving tobacco hy December
gIih
M q nlrul uH hr fcaeraI
nauaFsr and Nr % k Woads uuI
hays charge n ihe ofls uafl
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

County | find this concern oosupying
a prominent position In iis line u
producis
u b. only when one rcalircs the
fact that bread b. the stat of NE.
that the quality of the contents oi
this food is given much oonsidera.
tion. but with this inowledgc of the
important part bread plays IN the
health of our people u seems b me
that rarc discrimination should b.
given when u comes % the purehas.
ing of -four and other breadstuifs,
A flour Tor example that has a
hook of flufi will not make a. light
bread a. the careful housewife
demands, and on the other hand a
-four that is lacking In the proper
bleaching process is not white con.
se,mently . DARK bread Is the result
from .iis use | End that the Ma.
riou Milling Co. has lcft not a stone
uniurned 20 produce In SWAN" their
famous brand q flour. both of the
qualities tha, have been discussed
In this paragraph This Is a triumph
in the modern milling industry and
the rrurrictors ~ this mill IN ths
rendering of this service 20 ths
pcoplc of this community arc descv
ing u any amount of praise
Tho men WIN operate this concern
Know that che success u their husi.
|ncss BE- based upon che service they
giV their patrons and t s with
this view IN mind that they are ever
STRIVING % build this business on
and again the interests in this bust.
ness arc well aware of the fact that
a letting down in the quality of their
products will enable other concern,
In the field 10 soon have their husi,
ness
So L seems to the writer that IN,
housewives who are not already us.
ine Swan would 40 extremely vel
20 investigate the quality of ihi.
home product, II found rocd. which
believe will BE- the case. then us,
and boost u with a vengeance.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
SHERIDAN


Miss Virginia Wharton of Trigr
county Is teaching a successful school
here.
Jim Robinson has returned from
radueah where he underwent on or.
Grafton In a hospital
Mrs. Sue Yates was the guest u
h,r daughter, Mrs Lena Hughes u
ihr Franklin Mines Saturday
pr Waddell Of salem was In
thH section Wednesday
Mu Terry Stephenson visited her
son. Rodney Stephenson and family
Tuesday
Mrs Charlie Mcbride who has been
wn ill for some time is nov abe
D. BE- out again.
Albert Sweat and wife were guests
of Auyd Love and family Sunday
Miss Virginia Wharton spsnt
Saturday with Miss Marjorie S,sph.
cnson.
Mrs Hannah Minner spent Satur.
day night with Mu ben Enoch
Glen Stallion has moved 20 Mr..
NJ Whiiecoitons farm
Mr. Robi Hughes and wife were
gucsu Of her parents. Mr. and Mr..
Newt Sialion, SUNDAY.
Miss kaie Hurst. who has been IN
bad health l. slowly improving
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
MRS WILMER SPIES DIES

Mr Grace Specs, wife u Wilmer
sn.es formerly n this city. died on
Wednesday. December q. a. q Louis.
fll.e hospital aged sb0ut 30 years
~, remains vcrr brought here on
ffday and conveyed b. Iopewelle
rsmeiery, hear Lola. for burial
Mn srocs before marriage was
Mis Graoe Williams and is survived
hy ter husband and one dauehief.
Sic Marietta srev Wilmer specs
b. o. nephcu " Iai.er e. specs,
of thh cts
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
WOOD FAMILY REUNION

Mrs Elizabeth l.. Wood. Of the
Fords Ferry section. celebrated her
s5th birthday Sunday. December 3,
by having a family reunion at her
home. AZ which her three children,
-four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren were present. A nun.
ber Of other relatives and friends al.
20 enjoyed the occasion Her chill.
dren present were Ira N Wood. Of
East Prairie. No; J II Wood and
Mrs u 2 Daniel. both of this
county
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
4 PROFITABLE OCCASION

Tho Baptist Family Reunion. held
in The Auditorium ~ the Firt Baptist
Church. n this city. last Wednesday
evening, was au event that was great
y enjoyed by all those present A
large number " the members u the
Church. and many others. gathered at
tte church at o O'Clock. and after an
invocation was offered by Rev q g
liurhea an elegant luncheon was
served by che ladies. consisting ~
Chicken salad, pimenio. pineapple.
cheese ard ham .andwiches. pickles
and coffee
a short, hui interesting. program
vas carried out as follows
Song: Praise Cod. from whom An
h.essinrs Flow" Congregation
What ! Would no n I Were q
Preacher" Sam Carnahan
Qulrteiie "Mlasei laune and Mar.
raret Guess. Mr. Lena Maudo
briski.i and Mu GLADYS Moore
"What ! Would D. II We're lay.
man" Rey . u Duncan
Solo Mr FORREST wiring
Work and Cooperation ~ ihe Won
90 Boz ths Church" Mr. Florence
landeil
sons Hest Be che Tis That Binds
Congregation
nenedli0n