davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
ST. LOUIS BALLPLAYER
DEAD AT OHIO HOME

Austin McHenry, Star Outflelder,
Succumbs.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-Austin Nc
Henry, star outf1elder Of the ST. Louis
National League club, died at his home
IN Blue Creek, Ohio, today, according
to word received here. Funeral serv-
ices will be held there Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
80 PIcNIcKERs DROWNED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BEUNOS AIRES, Nov. 27-More
than thirty picnickers were drowned
today while crossing the river Parana
near Zarate as the result of a col
lision between their ferry boat and
a pleasure launch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
WILL GIVE TALKS ON
PREVENTION OF FIRES

Ten lectures on fire prevention.
safety and traffic handling. will be
given by nationally known experts
under auspices of the city fire pre-
vention committee, Fire Chief John J.
O'Brien announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
SING SING TO HEAR OPERA

BIZ Jnttfd Netc3
OSSINING, N. Y. Nov. 27-Grand
opera will be included in the Thanks
giving program at Sing Sing prison.
Bunianiano GigH of the Metropolitan
Opera of New York will entertain the
inmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Move Started to Give Indiana Ex-Soldiers $40
for Each Month in Service With
$3.50 as Maximum
Law Makers Pledge Support Similar to Ohio
Statute - Many Other Bills
Are Prepared
Are Prepared.

bill which would give every Indiana exservce
$40 for month he in the service will be introduced in the
Legislature January The bill would provide maximum
bonus of $3.50
1t estimated although accurate figures have thus far
been compiled that such bonus would outlay of $200
900 $25000000 This based enrolment of $4,000
Payments beginning April 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
THE WEATHER

Light SHOWS have occurred in the
Lakes regions and adjoining sections,
while in other parts of the country
.he weather has been generally fair.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
NEGRO ATTACKS
WHITE WOMAN
Mrs. Mona Durham Severely
Beaten by Assailant.
BULLETIN

Mildred, 1S, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Ulm. 81 n. Beville Ave, was
attacked and brutally choked and
scratched by a negro in the rear
yard of her home this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Home Edition

Full services of United Press,
United News, United Financial,
NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Forecast

Rain or snow tonight. Tues
day partly cloudy. Near freez-
ing temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

lanta Thursday. Friday and Satur- day of next week
 This committee will be headed by Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman Of the Senate committee on agricul-
 ture. Representative McFadden, chairman of the House committee on banking and currency, will be second In command. Southern members will be Representatives Henry B. Steagan of Alabama and Gordon Lee of Geor- gia, the one member of the bank irg and currency committee and the other a member of the agricultural subcommittee of the committee on appropriations.
 The committee has extended an in- vitation to everybody in Alabama and Georgia, and neighboring states, to attend it's sessions in Atlanta. It does not want theoretical express sions or suggestions. It wants con- crete facts based on personal expert ence.
 It has always been a mooted point in Congress as to exactly what the rural districts of the south require. Instead of attempting to solve the problem, many southerners have|con- tented themselves with an abuse Of the federal reserve system.
 This special committee was ap- pointed for the purpose of conferring with southerners and learning direct what they need. It is safe, accord ing to intimations from the commit tee, that 1t will secure legislation which the people, as a result of their expressions in Atlanta, prove they require.
 ~-The committee will visit all other sections of the country and hopes that as result it will be qualified to proceed on intelligent and unassail- able grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

as if great battle had been fought in the Green Forest. And do what he could he couldn't melt the ice, for Jack Frost was still there.
 All through the storm Chatterer had remained curied up In hts warm bed, shaking with fright at .he dreadful crashing all around him. and wondering if his tree would be the next to fall. But, though sev- eral branches were broken from it. it did not fall. The next morning, just as soon as it was light enough to see, Chatterer was out. He was hungry, for he had had nothing to eat during the storm. He knew at once that it was useless to try to get any food from the storehouses he had been using, for they were cov- cred with an icy crust through which he couldn't possibly make a hole.
 Never mind" thought Chatterer. "I can get plenty from my big store house." and started for it at once.
 But when he came to the place where that tall stump had stood longer than he could remember he received a dreadful shock. That stump was lying on the snow, split wide open, and not a nut or seed or an acorn was to be seen anywhere. One glance was enough to show that, Do you wonder that he was shocked? Copyright, 1922. by T. ". Burgess)
 The next story. "Chatterer Flies Into a Rage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
NINE

 hospital, took the stand. Dr. $. Kirk patrick, widely known specialist, who operated upon Miss Ramsey at .he same time and under the same anes- thetic as did pr. DuBose, was the second witness. It as believed that the taking of evidence will be com pleted by Saturday morning, when the case will go to the jury.
 The defease is seeking to show that the young woman did not follow in- structions following the operation at which the' appliance is alleged to have been put in place. These instruc- tions, 1t is being brought out in testimony were that the young wom- an should return to Selma at the end of six months or go to some other physician. to have the appliance re- moved. The pain which the plaintiff alleges was suffered could not have resulted from the treatment received 1t Is being brought out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
President of Senior Glass

If there are any who believe that suffrage hasn't meant something to women and that feminism isn't re- l sponsln for the advancement of | woma talents, glance for & mo- iaent at this little incident: Miss Eunice Sloan of Ensley. pretty and young and talented, declares that the fact that women have come into their own is the reason why she has been elected to the presidency of the senior class of Howard college. this being the only time on record where a woman has ever been honored by this position.
 When the election cf officers came about" Miss Sloan said 1t was sug- gested that a woman was eligible to the presidency as well as a man, and my name was mentioned. 1 was elected and of course I felt greatly complimented, as the presidency of the senior class is the highest honor which Is within the gift of the stu dents. At first there was some little resentment to the fact but that grad ually dissolved and there is now the most cordial cooperation and every thing is moving on smoothly.
 There is a wonderful class spirit at Howard college in the class of 1922. as well as a spirit of affection and loyalty to our alma mater. Some times the students may appear indif- ferent but when the showdown comes every boy and girl at Howard college Is loyal to the college and it's best interests.
 This is my fourth year at Howard and I will graduate in June with the other 30 members of the senior class, about half of whom are girls. This shows how the co-eds have increased, for when I entered Howard college four years ago there were but two girls In the college.
 "Do like the co-educational fea- ture? Indeed, I do; I think it puts boys and girls on their mettle and their very best behavior and inspires them to their highest ambitions. Each puts the best foot forward, not alone in the matter of study. but appear ance, manner and demeanor.
 Romance? Indeed. there is lots of romance connected with the co-eds; there are love affairs going on, some of which have resulted in happy mar riages, while. others are merely boy and girl attachments for the time only
 "The societies, fraternities and sor- critics form an interesting feature of Ire al Howard college, the girls haV- ing their own literary society. the Shefburne, named in honor of Dr. Shelburne, former president of the college, and the boys have their two literary societies - the Philomathic | and the Franklin. We have a debat- | ing council which chooses from these ! literary societies and that means that | both girls and boys are chosen.
 "Of sororities we have the Phi Gamma Sigma, the Alpha Delta Pi and the Zeta Omega. I am a member of the Delta Gamma Sigma, which has aI very high rating of scholarship and character.
 The fraternity chapters at Howard college are the Pi Kappa Alpha, the Sigma Nu, Psi Delta and Phi Kappa Nh. There is a fine fraternity spirit at Howard college and the boys are quite as much interested in their fra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
FOR 28 YEARS
 HER FAVORITE
Usefulness of the Genuine Thedford's Black-Draught Liver Medicine Has
 Long Been Nnown

Yale, Okla.-The usefulness of Thedford's Black-Draught liver medicine has long been known to Mrs. A. B. Leach, of Route 1. this place, who says:
 About twenty eight years ago. we were living near Belleville, Kans. was in very poor health. I would eat, but it didn't seem to satisfy or do me any good. I was bloated; felt oppression at the stomach. The full ness in the right side was awful.
 T did not feel like doing a thing Eating even made me tired. I sat around feeling so miserable. One day looked in the glass and my complexion scared me-not the color of blood in my face. My ears looked waxy; skin flabby, pale. I was in bad fix.
 Il had been taking medicine, as I was told it was inactivity of my liver that was causing this trouble. About this time--nothing having done me any good-I began to look for cure.
 T read of Thedford's Black
 "nbhC, anu my nuSDand went to the druggist for it I began it's use, and, my! how I began to im- prove. My appetite became more normal Gradually the bloating dis appeared, and my skin cleared up. l began to see marked improvement and from then till now I have praised Black-Draught as the best liver medicine made. T keep Black-Draught in the house and have used 1t ever since. Have lived here in Oklahoma on my farm for twenty years and regard Black Draught as my family liver medicine, and expect to keep it for years to come"
 Ask your druggist for Thedford's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff Joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub 1t on.
 It does all the good work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, with out the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend it's use.
 Get Musteroie today at your drur store. 36 and ebc in jars and tubes; hospital size, s3.00.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Man Looks On as
 Foot Amputated

Albany, January 2o.-(Special.)- One of the most remarkable instances of courage on hospital records here was given by George Arntz. a well known Decatur resident. Mir. Arntz had been suffering from an infection of his left foot and medical advice was that the, member would have to be amputated.
 The patient was unable to take a general anesthetic and was given only local anesthetic. Mir. Arntz wit messed the operating, talking to the surgeons while it was in progress. The operation was performed by Dr. H. D. Greer. assisted by Dr. John c. Bragg. The patient is recovering rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

do all my work alone while before I had my daughter staying at home to do it. l have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, back ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- Der this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Seeks $300,000 Damages, Charging
 Negligence to Physician

Selma, January 2o.-(SpecialD- Miss Kate Ramsey of Livingston was placed on the stand today to testify in her suit in circuit court against pr. F. G. DuBose, prominent surgeon, in which she charges negligence in al- lowing an appliance to remain with in her body, making necessary a sec ond operation. Examination of wit nesses for the plaintiff was begun yesterday afternoon and concluded at i0:S0 o'clock this morning Four witt nesses were examined. the young woman's mother, the physician who claimed to have operated upon her to remove the appliance. and her em- pioyer, Wade Coleman. Miss Ram sey is seeking $sO,ooo damages.
 Examination of witnesses for the defense was begun when Mim Ruth Davis, head nurse for Dr. DaIRose'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

English, while Roberta Trechsel is the assistant in chemistry.
 Last year one of our girls was a member of the Howard College Glee club, and in fact every avenue which has been invaded by boys has been open to girls also, and they have en- tered with credit to themselves and the college"
 What am I going to do after my graduation next June?" Miss Sloan repeated the question, looking as pretty as a picture, her youth and charm asserting itself in the tell-tale blushes on her pretty cheeks. "Oh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

ternities as the girls are in their sororities.
 The girls at Howard college are engaged in many fine and worth while activities on the campus. Will ma Waggoner is president of the Howard players and a member of the executive committee. Thelma Stacey is coach of the basketball team, which has played some splendid games, among them the one with Central col lege, and others. Willie Kirk and Florence Pass are both active in ex- precision work and Annie Boyett is the assistant in the department of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MISS RAMSEY ON STAND

The next story: "Chatterer File Into a Rage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

Die compound ana took it because l was having such |pains in my stom- ach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried
 |other medicines,
 but none did me |the good that |your Vegetable
 Compound did.
 Now 1 am able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
SPECIAL BODY ID LEARN DIRECTLY
 NEEDS OF SOUTH
Congressional Committee to Sit in Atlanta Next Week for Purpose of Ascer-
 taining Rural Needs
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald
 300 Davidson RuiIdiV

Washington, January 2o.-(spe- cial.)-To ascertain the actual need of the south in respect to rural cred its to the end that existing law if Fneeds be might be amended a con- gressional committee will sit in Att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
BI THoRNroN w. nuRarss
CHATTERER uAs suocu

CHATTERER HAS A SHOCK
 Nothing In this world is suret
 Things happen that ne'er did before. -Chatterer.
 Chatterer the Red Squirrel cared little for the cold and snow. He laughed at rough Brother North Wind and Jack Frost. On pleasant days he frisked about in the trees ana enjoyed every minute. On stormy 1 days he kept in his snug home and slept most of the time. But the instant the storm was over he was out again, as saucy and impudent as ever.
 In the first place Chatterer had q warm coat, but even more important than this was the fact that he had plenty to eat. With all his faults. Chatterer has one splendid habit-the habit of thrift. In the fall he had stored away plenty of food to take him through the winter, and he had been wise enough not to put all in one storehouse. All but. one of these were in or under hollow stumps or logs close to the ground, but his big gest storehouse was in a tall, hollow stump, and the entrance was high above the ground In this he had stored his choicest acorns and big gest hickory nuts.
 All through the early part of the winter he had used the food from the other storehouses and seldom had visited his biggest one. He knew by experience that the time might come when ice and snow might make 1t almost impossible to get to these other storehouses. Then he would have the biggest one from which to take all he needed without any trou- bie at all.
 That time did come. There came great ice storm, the worst ice storm any one in the Green Forest could remember. For a day and night a fine rain fell and froze as it fell un- til all the trees and bushes were coated thickly with ice, and the snow on the ground was covered with a thick crust of ice. Then rough Brother North Wind blew and blew. and the weight of the ice on the trees broke off great branches and even the tops of big trees. Even the trunks of some trees were split It was terrible time in the Green Forest. The snappng and crashing of falling trees and great branches of other trees was dreadful to hear and struck terror to the hearts of all the little people.
 The next day, when jolly, round. bright Mir. Sun came out he look ed down on dreadful scene. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

l suppose I shall teach. While I am not preparing especially for that line of work still 1t appeals to me and perhaps I shall follow it as a pro- fession. There is so much of life be- fore me that I can take my time to pick and choose what I really want to accomplish. and as ! said before, with feminism asserting its tights and giving women the privilege of the vote (which I shall soon be old enough, by the way. to use), there are such myriads of things for women to do that 1t is difficult to say which road holds out the most interestisg program"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
 TOHELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework AIoneBecauseLydiaE. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
[llIIIIIllllIIlIllIIll

Jasper, Minn. n.-'I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-28

Columbus, O. Grove City =
reinviat . ordonanta &c ma fostE
in vigoare in cei din urlna 20 ai1iss
Ordonanta spune Cd copiii sub.
etatea de 16 AMI n 'au vote sd fie
afara din casa parintilor lor de-,
la ora 3 p. M. pana dilnineata. y
Los Angeles. Doamna Nary
Wendt, sofia fostului ''rege al
ferului" William F. Wendt, un
inultimilinoar din Los Angeles, q
cerut tribunalului ca sd ordOneze
un curator pentru averea barba-
,tului sau. Ea a cerut ca Gu acca-s
sta sd fie insarcinata fiica lor,
domnisoara Margaret Il. Wandt.
Wendt disparut eri Gu hartii de
valoare asupfa lui in valoare to-
tala de 10000. Autoritatile l'au
cautat Gu un warrant carel de-
clara de nebun. Eli Eau gasit 81
Eau asezat intr 'un spital.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-28

Comitetul central electoral de
una suta parliamentary 81 repre-
zentantii organization judetene
ale partidului national roman
luand act de raportul comitetului
executiv.
l. Constata necesitatea de a
mentine nestramutate hOtaririle
partidului national roman abuse
in congresul tinut la Alba Julia
la "A Aprilie 1920 in conformitate
cu hotaririle adlnarii rationale
din l Decemvrie 1918 81 in con-
secinta hotareste. a duce 81 mai
departe fara sovaire lupta sd in
solidaritate politica Gu celelalte
particle SINGER demOcratice 81 ma
tionale pentru realizarea princi-
piilor deplse in programul sau
polite.
,. Constata Gu satisfactiune, ca
partidul national dupa o lupta
grea 81 plina de incercari a reusit
sa inlature regimul nefast al gu
vernului Averescu, care prin in.
troducerea apucaturilor politicia-
nismului nefast 81 in tinuturile de
dincoace de Carpati a invrajbit
sufletele 81 prin activitatea sa
lipsita de conEpetenta, de sinful
legalitatii 81 81 moralitatii pu.
blice desorganizat 81 pauperiza1
aceste tinuturi..
3. Constata Gu adanc regret, cd
La schimbarea guvernului nu s'a
tinut seama de dorinta justa !.
opiniei publice sustinuta GU toat5
energia de catra partidul natio
nal, de Sc forma un guvern dt
concentrate orr de colaborare, i,
care toate fortele bune ale tari
sa-si poata pune in aplicare toat'
facultatile intru 1ndreptarea sta
Ri deplorabile in care Sc gasest'
| tara.
Regreta adanc chemarea La prl
tere unui singur partid, care il
exclusivismul sau zadarnicit d.
la Unire incoace fo1marea guver
nelor Gle concentrate, dorite d
toate partidele.
In consecinta professional c7
toata hotarirea in contra aduce
rii la putere, fara nici indicate
parlamentara, partidului libe
raj, care la ultimile alegeri abb
a putut sa-si aleaga Gu ajutoru
guvernului averescan opt parla
mentari 81 al carui success in ale
gerile partiale Sc reduce la dou
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-28

sd ramaie copfInlui. Mia zis ca
dupa socoteala eli afara din case
le carl valoreaxa cinsprezece mil
de dolari in pravalie ar mai Fl Q
avere de yre-ossuta de mil, bani
curati 81 marta 81 daca nu Sc va
gasi un mijloc ca sal slrstraga
din ghiarele c6ntaretei acele ra-
fipate, in cateva luni ii toaca toti
banii 81 III a rugat ca sal stau in
ajutor.
''Cum ?'' int1tebaiu eu mirata.
'Foarte lesne. Billy te iubeste
81 acum la idolatrie. Un singur
gest din parte4 y si l'ai captivat
81 rai scos dih ghiarele acelei
Vampire.
Te rog draS "a acest lucru
pentru mime pentru copilul
meu. Fa acest h1ara pentru tine
Insult, ca sa te poti r4sbuna pc Ell.
Miselul, miserabjlul, care tea ne
cinstit."
''ce-ai zis'@ 6lrsbai au indig-
natd. Cine tia pus "a ma ne
as
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-28

de la calea cea dreapta. Ca sd ma
rasbun. Resbunate 81 tn. Eu STINT
ca numai am zile multe de trait.
Daca nu vrei pentru mine atunci
|pentru copilul meu, care al
meu, nu al miserabilului acela
care ne-a nenorocit pc amandoi.
''Simteam ca devenisem palid3
la fata 81 ca sangele in mine in
cepu sa fiarba in clocote de mamie
81 0 intrebai: J.
'Eleno, al destainuit cuivs ce
tia spus miselul acela dnspre
mine z"
''Nu draga, jur pc tot ce am
mai scump pc lHme, pc 'copilul
meu, ca nam spus nimenui,' res
prlnse Elena Gu sinceritate in vo-
cea eli. De altfel am crezut-o ca
daca ar fl spus cuiva ar Il spus u
Margaretei careia ii dest1inuia
toate secretele.
"Bine draga. Iii multumesc si
iii yiu in ajutor. FIJI sisprd ca am
Sd reusesc sal soap din ghiarele
vampirei si am - ma rashun
anar, fara - ma atpg q, un cent
de syerea care g 4 euxihe y ! Il eopilulni |!
tau.
INT c,lprinse satnl u bratsle
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-28

ei slabite 81 ma sarutat pc frun-
te, zicand so scuz ca pc gura nu
ma poate sarnta.
MAN uitat bine la ca. vinele
gatului erau vinetA 81 in jurul
ochilor doua cearcane cenusii.
''Inainte de a pleca am discu-
tat planul impreuna GU Marga,
reta, care venise din gradina,
cum Sc procedam ca sd ma initial
Inese cu el intamplator intr 'pn loc