davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

PORTLAND-For the first times in
their lives brother and sister, Mrs.
Lena Pyle and Floyd Crisler, met re-
Gently. having been adopted when
babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
NAME SENT TO SENATE

George f. Young Is Nominated for
ShelbyvilIe Postmastership.
By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. Is
George E. Young has been nominated
for postmastership here. His name
has been sent to the Senate by Presi
dent Harding.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07

This Is the truth which Christian
Scientists have learned. and which
separates their thinking from all other
thinking. The spiritual ultimate is
tho ever present now. There Is no
past, no future. I'm Gods kingdom.
Even the present is not time-t IS
the presence of God, Our Leader has
said: Emerge gently from matter in
to Spirit" (Science and Health, p
4S5). How long are we going to em-
phasize gently" at the expense OF
emerge? How often do we hear
the apologize, 80 long as we are in
the flesh" 80 long as we are NOR
tal"l If you take the side of error,
you thereby Concede to error all the
power and reality 1t can ever have.
David cursed his enemies, his erron-
eous concepts. With David, count
that to be your enemy which would
obstruct your vision of the man Coo
Scientist, a laddie wiser than his
years, admonished his father One
morning: "Dad. remember today
whose man you are" oh, my friend
as you face the problems Of life. ro-
member always whose man you are.
SO will your workaday. world be glori-
fled. Turn on the lie that would make
you mortal, discordant. sinful, sick:
reverse IT, Boldly declare: II am the
child OF God. | am not in the flesh,
bat in the Spirit" DO not permit mat
ter to be real to you. Accept Spirit
and your own spirituality to be the
reality, the present fact about you and
about all that really exists. In this
endeavor are Christian Scientists ego
tistical? They are not. But they do
think well Of the man God made, and
their highest ambition is to be that
man, to express the divine image and
likeness.
II 1.
are! Carry the inspiration wherever
you go. No human problem can long
Withstand the healing and saving
grace Of IL. Is there discouragement?
There comes an end 70 errors night.
The reversal and rejection of error
reveals Truths presence. Joy cometh
with the mornings light. Is hope
deferred? Remember every step in
Christian Science is a forward step.
Unsettled labor is achievement, right
eudeavor is victory. l, too, have un-
finished business. But there are no
crop failures in Gods husbandry. The
fields arc already and always white
to harvest, and toll is triumph. Work
and pray. and trust God while you
work and pray. You have the truth,
and that must always be the helper,
the comforter.
Rcmembcr today whose man you
arel Disheartened toiler, despairing
who labor under errors thrall, take
heart Of grace. Always the great
Evaugel is standing at the door OF
each individual consciousness, stand
ing and knocking. You have but 20
turn from the clamor and glamour
Of materialism to hear that Voice.
open the door of your consciousness,
my friend, and the realization of the
truth of your spiritual perfection will
come in, and abide with you. When
Christ comes in Christian Science,
Thou shalt take heart again.
No more despairlng;
Play thy great part again,
Loving and caring.
Hark, how the gold refrain
Runs through the iron strain,
Splcndidly daring.
Thou shalt grow strong again,
Confident. tender;
Battle with wrong again,
BE Truths defender;
Born to attempt, attain,
Never surrender
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07
TO KEEP THEM CUT
The Infant Industries Fix 1t SO No
Cheap Goods Can Get
Here.

The big gop leaders from Fordney
to McCunber are constantly dangling
before the eyes Of the people the fear
of German goods being sold here to
cheaper our high protected prices,
and all through the debates in the
Senate and House on the new tariff
there was this red string running
through it. President Wilson repeat
we were not making war upon the
German people, but upon the despOtic
rulers of Germahy. Now that they
have passed from the stage, the re-
publicans in control of congress are
making an economic war on the strug-
Cling. earnest, industrious people of
Germany. They are building a tariff
wall 50 high that German cutlery,
toys, machinery and all other pro-
ducts of the Fatherland, viii not be
able to enter our markets. Was it
for this that the people Of German
antecedents. living In America, voted
Harding and the republican congress
into power? For no disguise can con-
deal the fact that the German Amer
lean vote gave congress to the repuD-
licans in 1913 and aided greatly in the
victory of 1920. How Will those peo-
pie regard this deliberate attempt Of
the republicans to destroy the most
promising trade of the struggling
German republic?
But this is what could be expected
from the republican party. They re-
pudiated our pledge to the allies to
make no separate peace with Ger
many, they threw into the discard
that covenant which was aimed to
prevent future wars, thus seyerins the
bonds between US and the allies and
while we have no reparation claims
against Germany (due to President
Wilson's attltudo), yet this admins
tration has lent England ana France
every aid toward forcing bankrupt
Germany TO pay-to the last pfenning.
Germany was in a fair way to Sc
euro a great reduction Of her repara-
tiona bill when on May 4. 1921, Sec
retary Hughes wrote his note in which
he made it plaiR that Germany could
expect no air or sympathy from this
country and that she should settle
her bills with tho allies. That this
note was E5nt under a preconcerted
arrangement with the allies is evil
donced by the fact that England.
France and Belgium addressed COM
munications TO the German govern
ment on the same day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07
WHAT is NEEDED
To Make This Country the Real
ono TO Live
In.

What this country needs now Is not
a new birth of freedom, but the old
fashioned So lower berth.
What this country needs isn't more
liberty but less people who take lib
critics with our liberty.
What this country needs is not
job for every man but a real man fo'
every job.
What this country needs isn't to
get more taxes from the people but
for the people to get more from the
taxes.
What this country needs is not
more miles of territory but more miles
to the gallon.
What this country needs isn't more
young men making speed but more
young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less paint
2p the young face.
What this country needs isn't a
lower rate OF interest on money but
a higher interest in work.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07
ORpER or PUBLICArION

In the Probate Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri
In the matter Of the estate OF
Francis Boneparte Garrailan, COM
monty known as B. J.. Garrahan.
Now on this l6th day Of Septem-
Der, 1929. this matter coming on to
be heard, the court finds that said
Francis Boneparte Garrahan, COM
monty known as Il. T. Garrahan, has
been duly notified Of this proceeding
by publication as provided by law, but
appears not,
Now here said matter Is taken up
and tho court having heard the evi-
dcnce it is satisfied that the legal pre-
sumption OF the death Of said Francis
Boneparte Garrahan. commonly
known as b, +, Garrahan, is ostah-
ushed.
The court finds that said Fran
els Boneparte Garrahau, commonly
known rs b. +, Garrahan, was pos
sossed Of property In buchanan Coun-
ty, Missouri.
1t Is ordered that said Francis
Boneparte Garrahan. Commonly
known as p. f. Garrahan, be notified
OF said finding OF this court. b. notice
published forthwith, for four consccu-
tive weeks in Tho 81. Joseph Ob7erveT
a newspap per published "a Such lnqn
County, Missouri and thar said Fran
els Boneparte Garrahan, commonly
known as b. r. Garrahan, II alive. or
any other person for him are required
10 produce 10 this court within twelve
weeks from the date OF the last pub
lication OF said notice, satisfactory
evidence of the fact that he IS still
living, and upon failure 50 h 10 this
court will issue letters of administra-
tion upon his estate.
A true copy. Attest;
(seaD Fred NJ. WanRer,
(93O) CLERK Of Probate Court
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07

Miss Harriet @. Uungerford, a for
mer resident OF this city, and a, sister
OF Mrs. w. w. Kyle of misplace, died
at Binghampton. N. Y, Saturday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07

The police commissioners have
posted notice that signed bonds will
be accepted in future-when good.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-07
SHE WHO BROUGHT GOOD
TIDINGS

Tho mother heart of Mary yielded
70 the Christ-power at Jesus words:
woman. what have / to do with
thee?" That Mary who sat at Jesus
feet came 30 to know the Christ that
afterwards she could agree. 'If thou
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
WHY BARBER WILL BAN
 GIVING FREE HAIRCUTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.- Sol Stibel, a local barber, tells the world" that he will never give an- other fellow free haircut, even though his hair be as long as a hula- hula grass skirt.
 A haircut he gave away a Sun day or so ago cost Stibel a total of s61-and not Mexiscan money either.
 He took into his shop boy who needed a haircut, but who didn't have the money and exercised his clippers for a bang-up good workout.
 There is a law prohibiting barber shops operating on Sunday, and Stibel was fined $40 and $11 costs On top of that he paid $10 fee to a profession bondsman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
RADIO OPERATORS ENJOYING LIFE
 UNAFRAID OF HUGE BROWN BEARS

Instead of fleeing, or climbing a tree, Gallop aimed quickly at the lead ing bear and fired. The giant fell as if dead Without leaving his tracks, Gallop fired at the other bear, killing him instantly. The shooting required only a few seconds. The first bear, in the meantime, had risen to his feet, standing and was advancing upon the hunter, infuriated Gallop fired again killing the bear, which fell dead about thirty feet away.
 For this exhibition of coolness and ability, Mr. Gal1op was praised highly as one maintaining the fine traditions of the American Navy. He is said to be quiet, easygoing man. with the gentle manner and drawl of the Missourian. He makes split sec onds count as minutes, however, in a life and death emergency.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27

Lieutenant H. E. Mack of the Navy was here yesterday on his way to' Sitka on an inspection trip. He is in charge of the wireless stations Ill Alaska. He said, in reply to an in- quiry that he hoped fire-preof dormitory would be built at Hans com, Mile IA, this summer to take the place of the building which burned a few days ago. Three struc lures were lost-a double cottage, single cottage and the dormitory. The fire probably was caused by a defective flue.
 Eleven men are stationed at Hans com now, Lieutenant Mack said, and twenty-four men at the Eyak radio station. Ten of them are married.
 Life is enjoyable at these stations, Lieutenant Mack said. They have an amusement hall, including a pool table, and various auxiliaries to con- tentment.
 The men have built for themselves, Lieutenant Mack said, hunting-lodge, or rest-house, at the second falls, about six miles from the station at Mile IA.
 George w. Gallop of Missouri, noted bear hunter among the radio men, now in charge of the wireless station at Soapstone Point, across from Cape Spencer. He holds the Davy Crockett record, so far, among the navy's men in Alaska. On June 19, last, while out hunting alone - for small game - armed only with light .25O Savage rifle, carrying bullet smaller than a .32 calibre, he heard rustic and the sound of heavy bodies treading upon the ground and suddenly he was con- fronted by two mammoth brown bears, 1 which came ambling toward him from around a great rock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
SOME OF THE FACILITIES

Councilman Dooley and his CO., workers, backed by everybody who joys in today and hopes for tomor- row, are planning tentatively to build a bandstand in the park, where con- certs will be given, evenings, by the Cordova Band and a community sing ing society. Here upon occasions visiting orators will thunder their messages. In these classic groves, amid ideal surroundings, community picnics will be held every summer, and family parties will utilize the park stoves, on Sundays and holi- days, for the outdoor "mulligan" and camping-out. The lake is full of fish, waiting to be taken. Porcu- pine barbecues would be in order, old "Porky" always handy and ready for the sacrifice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
CHUTE-DE-LUxE AMONG
 DELIGHTS BEING PLANNED

Bathing, boating and aquatic sports will be enjoyed, including races and plays devised for the de- light of the young folk. A chute-de- chutes, free-for-all, can be built by volunteer labor, with all materials ready at hand Councilman Dooley endorses a tentative plan for a "chute-de-luxe," with a large plat form built high upon the slope, from which a track 300 feet long will con- vey the flat-bottomed boats and their merry passengers, striking the sur face of the lake with an impact that will cause the boat to leap hundreds of feet out over the water, to be rowed back by Sea Scouts and drawn up to the platform, ready for another go, by a donkey engine and cable.
 Cordova will not need to spend much money to develop the park, &C., cording to present plans, but by do- ing little every year. all the nec- essary improvements may be finished progressively.
 MT Dooley and his colleagues want community cooperation in this en- terprse Every citizen, old and young, taking an interest in the work for the common good.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
Cordoua Has Splendid Park
 *** *** { Mile Long, c Quarter Wide

Cordova is acquiring from the Gov- ernment this summer, for perpetual use as a public park, scenic tract of land bordering Lake Eyak, close to the city, one mile long and a quarter of a mile wide, naturally so beautiful, with constant sunshine during the day, commanding view, mountain brooks and waterfalls, that with very little improvement by landscape artists it can be made one of the finest parks in the world.
 This is Councilman George Dooley's pet hobby and he is riding it to a successful finish this summer. He started some time ago and has kept plugging along, until now his goal is in sight and generations in the fu- ture will call him blessed, for the park will be perpetual source of enjoyment Those of the present will enjoy it, too.
 City Engineer Adams now has all his field notes and this summer he will complete and file the required plat, so that the land legally may be transferred to the city in fee simple for park purposes, forever.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
DOOLEY ViSUALIZES GREAT
 PLAYGROUND FOR CORDOvANS

Since joy and contentment consti- tute the chief purposes of life, said Councilman Dooley, we, must be up and doing to establish the foundation facilities for community pleasure. The first need is a scenic park for all the people, close enough for all to walk to it, along a scenic road, within a half hour. Eyak Park is the answer to this demand. The park is full of Gods First Temples y shady groves of stately spruce and hemlock. Brooks and rivulets sing in silvery tones as they leap and race to the lake. Spread round about is a mountain panorama of majesty unsurpassed, with snowy peaks and forested slopes, the auroral colors of white and blue, green and gold, rich brown and royal purple, blend ing tremendously in a picture of love- liness that is the delight of every beholder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27

Henry Woodward is leading Others in the big all-lead cast are Hawkeye, Harry Lorraine; Gamut, Nelson McDowell; Chingachgook, Theo- dore Lerch; Tamenund, Jack Mcdonald; Indian,
 Joseph Singleton, and numerous others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
The Story of Prince Without Kingdom.
"The Last of
 the Mohicans''

NOTE:- picture is of the best shown, and it Is sure to create more interest in American ltera- ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
0NE-LECCED Man Is
AMONG 9 HELD FOR
EVASION OF DRAFT

Uncle Sam at the time the war
was in progress probably had no oc-
cupation for one-legged men. but
this did not prevent one gentleman
thus afflicted from presenting him
self among eight others whose. names
appeared in the government draft
list at Fort Brown yesterday. Hc
and the eight, after giving them
selves up to Department Of Justice
Agent Il. II. Parker and Deputy
United States Marshal Harold JEFF
ferds. were turned over TO the mill
tary authorities al the military post.
The one-legged mans name was
listed because he failed to respond
to the call. He told officers that he
didn't think there would be any use
Of his responding, since he knew the
government would not take him for
the army. Officers expressed the
opinion that he would probably be
released as soon as his case comes
up before the courtmartial.
Five Of those giving themselves
up yesterday came from Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
TOURISTS GATHER;
DECIDE TO FORM A
SOCIETY

Tourists ari visitors in Brown
vile. who were called to meet a
the Chamber az Commerce on Mon
dav Afternoon. rathrrcd ut the
Chamber If Commerce in fairly
good number. T. was decided =
hold another meeting on Thur
day afternoon at 2 O'clock at which
time the people who are temporary
iSsiGcnts of Erovn-viile viii enter
into permanent oyCanlZatiun. re.
cordinC tn Thomas AsStarr of Gosh
en-. Ind vino il active In the matter.
Mr. Starr TODAY asked that all
Brownsville people who have tour
lists III their homes Nv who know of
tourists. t-ll thcm about The Thurs.
day afternoon meeting. i Is de-
sired 70 have as large : representa-.
ton as possible
Th@visitors viii all register al
the meeting on THURSDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
SHIPS VALLEY PALMS
TO FLORIDA, MEXICO

Palms from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will soon grace
homes and boulevards in Florida
and in Mexico, according To Eli
weed Pomeroy, Donna hDrticultur-
iSt. who is in Brownsville today.
Mr. Pomeroy said that he recently
made shipments to both points.
Mr. Pomeroy recently returned
from two weeks visit in Califor-
MIA, spending most of the time IN
the Los Angeles section. and during
all that time. he said. ii was drizzlT
and cold. why in all that time
Mr. Pomeroy said. they didn't
have single day as pleasant and
a. bright ~ il was in Brownsville
this morning"
He took some Valley grapefruit
to California with him and gave
them 10 d hortiCulturist there vino
admitted that the flavor was su-
perlor 10 the California fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
ROME EXTENDS
BIG WELCOME TO
THE AMERICANS
Event Most Spectacular In
Italian Capital Since
End of the War

ROME, litcly, Jan. l7-Rome
outdid itself today IN extending a
welcome to the American troops
that came here tosparticipatc in to-
morrow's ceremonies attendant up-
on the bestoval of the COngression-
al Medal Of Honor upon ltaly's
Unknown Soldier. An American
composite comrany from Coblenz
under Major General Henry r. Al.
len was greeted on it, arrival by
the strains OF the "Star Spangled
Banner" before cn array Of Italy's
finest military and a ylcering pop
ulacc. The scene was the most
Spectacular in Roln since the war.
Greeting the Americans were 2
bard Of the Roycl Carabineers, bril-
Family uniformed, picked company
ofg renadiers, guards Of honor.
scores Of generals. sGuadrons Of
cavalry with gay plumes, and bri-
Rade Of infantry. and lining the ad-
accent square cheering throngs of
the populaee.
General Allen was met at the sta
ton BY Richard Wash5urn Childs.
American ambassador. and General
Diaz who recently returned from the
United States.
Genera! Allen was conducted To
the royal salon to be presented to
various generals. He reviewed the
guard Of honor.
The American iufantrymen march
cd through double lines Of Italian
soldiers to the barracks.
The Royal Piedmont Lancers and
mounted carabineers marched with
The Americans amid hearty cheers
and shouts of "Viya America" from
the thickly packed crowds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
Cop. SENATORS
TO CONFER ON
DEBT FUNDING
First Conference Since Open
ing Session Will Be
Held Wednesday
iI;y The Associated PressI

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. IL
Republican senator's will hold their
first conference this session OF con-
gress tomorrow Tor the announced
purpose of reaching an agreement
on the allied debt funding bill.
Strong democratic opposition -
understood to hSvc fed to the call,
issued today BY Senator Curtis OK
Kansas, assistant republican leader
While the call mentioned only the
debt funding measure. some lead
ers stated privately that the confer
ence will serve also a. a general.
gct-togethcr affair.
With the funding bill drawn IN
\ form believed 70 be acceptable TO
the administration, scn-te majority
leaders are determined 10 rush it
through the senate with view Of
speeding up the actual negotiations
Coming in the wake of series OF
conferences Of republican senator's
with the president. in-iders attach
additional significance to tomor-
rows meeting.
On behalf OF the administration
il was stated officially today the
funding bill rs reported by the SEN
ate finance committee II satisfact-
CRY TO President Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
Gen. Harbord and
Sergeant Bender
are Friends of Old

1t was nearly thirty years ago
in 1898, to be exact-that Ma
jor General James c. Harbord,
now deputy chief Of staff of the
United States army, left Fort
Brown after having been stationed
here for a long time. He was
then second lieutenant.
Early this morning the general,
Assistant Secretary of War Vain
wright and their party were on
the railroad station platform, hav-
ing just left President j. s. Pye-
ats private car.
A voice came from just behind
the general;
General, +"
The voice got no further.
"Why, hello, Sergeant Bender
heartily greeted General Harbord.
How are your
II was Sergeant Bender, United
States army, retired, whom the
general addressed, and IL was the
first time they had seen each 9TH
err since 1898. Sergeant Bender
was discharged from the army at
Brownsville, and has made his
hcme here since that time He
served under the then Lieutenant
Harbord
General Harbord then proceed
ed to introduce Sergeant Bender
to the others of the party. 1t de-
veloped into almost a reunion.
And just think" Sergeant Ben.
der delightedly told his friends
this morning, "he remembered my
name=he remembered nv name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
FOUR MEN KILLED :
WHEN TRAIN HITS
AUTO IN MISSOURI
nrr Tho Associated PressN

HANNIBAL, No, Jan. l7--Four
men III an automobile were killed
this morning by Burlington pas
senger train near Palmyra, west of
Harnibal
The men. All farmers were en-
route to Palmyra i'm touring car,
At noon only ore had been iden.i-
fled He wa Steven Guptou.
According ~ the engine crew,
the car appeared to he stopping ~
the train approached the crossing
and suddenly started again As though
III an effort ~ cross ahead Of tho
train. The automobile was dragged
about two hundred yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-17
CLERKS PLUMBER OF
100000 FRANCS dug
UP BY DETECTIVES
Hy The Associated Press

PARIS, aJn. l7-Detectives have
just dug up 100000 francs, plumb
er Of a clerk Of the Bank Of France
who hid ii in four preserve jars
and buried them in different spots
in the Park of Versailles in this city.
The detective say that Armand
Grenet, former army aviator and
knight of the Legion Of Honor. ad-
mittcd that he emhrazled 100000
francs from the bank. kept 10000
Of them and hid the rest in the jam
jars.
He fled to Brussels where he was
arrested with $4,000 francs in his
possession. Tie revealed the hiding
places " the Jars conta .nins the
other 100000 fraacs.