davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
The World Does MOUe

Unless certain professor university rpudiates the
theory evolution all will withdrawn from
his institution, according reports
universities because refused evolution
religious bodies
"fundamentalism"
In the seventeenth Calico Gaei developed the astronomical
Christianity Calico,
his the immovabe
the universe According the from his
muttered to himself: "Eppur muovei nevertheless
And
Science really religion. let those Of who have
embraced religion position Of the the
seventeenth century keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
CHANGE

Chiropodists at a convention dis
cuss the probability that women in an
other few generations win have only
sfour toes on each foot. instead Of five.
Tight shoes are reforming and
dwarflng the little toe. Instructors at
swimming pools frequently comment
on the number of women whose little
toes have almost disappeared.
Back of this is the biological prln-
ciple that nature makes additions to
the body when needed. and takes
away parts no longer necessary. Thus
fish in Mammoth Cave are blind, not
needing eyes. A change of diet has
made a long human organ shrivel into
small appendix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
WIFE OF WALES CAUSING
WONDER AMONG ENGLISH
Return of Prince After Tour to
Far East Followed by
Visit From italian.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON. June 26.-The return Of
the Prince Of Wales from his long Far
Eastern tour and the fact that he has
just entered his twenty year
have set England wondering about the
question of his future wife.
The paucity Of acceptable candidates
and the apparent lack of enthusiasm
the Prince Of Wales IS showing for
these few el.g.bles have given rise to
hints that the royal heir is shylng
from the tie that binds.
The arrival incognito OF the italian
Princess Yolanda, coincidinG with the
return Of the Prince OF Wales from
his tour. caused some speculation, but
this is not taken seriously because the
Italian royal family Is Catholic,
whereas England sovereigns must be
Protestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

NAL life. It is the consc. BUSINESS OIL
pain. Lots Of people think they can
disregard pain or cover It up with
drugs.
When man tries to rid himself
Of pain he ought to ask himself If
he is striking SIMPLY at the pain it.
self or getting at the underlying
cause.
There are times when It is perfect
~ right to aim at the pain 1t may
be intense-the kind that drives
everything else out Of your mind.
And the cause may be too deep to
get at quickly. Perhaps some i'm
portant work must be carried
through; it may be essent al for a
ma nto stick to his job little long
err. In a case like that, no one could
blame him for giving the knockout
to his pain sense.
But he does so at his peril. lie
ought to realize this fact. From that
rlement he has assumed responsible.
it, for the conditions, whatever they
are, that cause the pain. When the
pain is no longer present he IS in
danger of forgetting that something
IS wrong. The danger signal was
set and he has run by IT, He may
be al le to take his train a Little far
ther, but the track has not been re
paired; if nobody keeps watch, there
VIII be a ''smashup."
A headache powder does not hit
the cause of the headache any more
than laxative hits the cause Of con.
stipation or a spoonful Of pepsin the
cause Of indigestion. You have cut
out the symptoms. but the root Of
the trouble is still untouched. II is
root that will keep on sprouting,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

granite itself, he had never sought
the experience of courts. He left it
to his younger brother, Etienne, to
represent the family in those exalted
spheres. His own interests from
earliest years had been centered in
his woods and pastures. He kept no
state commensurate with his position
or with the tastes Of his niece, Aline
de Kercadiou. Aline, having spent
some two years in the court atmos-
phere of Versailles under the aegts Of
her uncle Etienne, had ideas very diff.
ferent from those OF her uncle Quin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
LEPROSY

Twelve hundred lepers are at large
in our country. This is reported by
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
It IS not many centuries since lep-
ers were stoned out Of town, their
terrified assaulters crying, "Unclean"
Miserable creatures. they were al
lowed to beg only at the gatcs Of
cities.
Now lepers are rounded W when
discovered. isolated to prevent con-
tagion. and given good food and lolg-
ing and medical attention at the COM
munity's expense.
We are more sensible than our an
cestors, also more humane. Human
nature does change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

that they are very closely engaged?
You don't ask me why, Andre"
Since obviously you are all eager
ness to tell. why should I ask?"
quoth he.
IF you are caustic shall not tell
you even If you ask. Oh, yes, will
I am the object of this visit" And
she looked at him with sparkling
eyes and lips parted in laughter.
THE rest. you would seem to i'm
ply, is obvious. But : am a dolt. If
you please; for it is not obvious to
me-"
why, stupid. he comes to ask my
hand in marriage"
Good God" said Andre-Louis, and
stared at her. chap-fallen.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Copyright 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

soldier in the Civil War He was
pretty good with a razor as we'll as
an ak. one day his superior officer
called on him TO shave a visiting
civilian. This civilian was none
other than Ellis acquaintance Of the
ral-spliting incident. As he shaved
him Ellis abused him roundly for
having so stiff q beard. The shave
over, the stranger gave him SO and
a plug Of tobacco; then went away
who was that" Ellis asked his
superior officer. president Lincoln, D"
the superior officer said.
Ellis was born in Alaska us years
ago. He has relatives in Greenland
today. lie has lived in every State
in the Union. He became a preacher
late in life and kept it up until two
years ago. Ada is his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

father, NJ. de Kercadiou. shall ap.
peal to him for justice"
Against NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr?"
Il want you to come to NJ. de Ker-
cadiou with me, and to use your in.
Guence to obtain justice. I suppose
am asking too much"
II confess that I have not your
big charity, my dear Philippe. I am
touched by Mabey's fate. But. hav.
ing conquered the shock Of this news
to my emotions. I do not forget that,
after all, Mabey was thieving when
he met his death"
NJ de Vilmorin heaved himself up
in his Indignation.
Sometimes I think that you have
no heart. With you it is always the
law. never equity. You are not like
" to be of assistance to me in my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

interview with NJ. de Kercadiou." He
took up his hat. clearly with the in
tention Of departing.
Andre-Louis sprang UP and caught
him by the arm.
Il VOW" said he. that this is the
last time ever I shall consent to talk
law or politics with you, Philippe.
love you too well to quarrel with yor
over other mems affairs
But I make them my own" Phil.
ippe insisted behemently.
"Of course you do, and love you
for it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Hitchy Looks Like Napoleon
In Musical Comedy Setting

AL dressed I'D in a military uni
form of some make believe foreign
land, Raymond Hitchcock reminds
one OF Napoleon.
But there is g vast difference be-
tween Hitchy in his nifty uniform
and the great warrior. Hitchy does
not enjoy fighting and he has no
love for duels when he has to handle
one Of the pistols. Such is Hitchy's
plight in a movie version of the mu
steal comedy. The Beauty Shop" It
IL a new departure for the films, this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
HOLDUPS

Wall street. to protect its money
bearing messengers. resorted TO
armed guards and all kinds Of dis
guises. But hold-ups continued.
Now the messengers viii make
their trips wearing bright scarlet
coats, with small safes chained around
their waists. tho padlocks inside the
safes.
It's on interesting experiment IN
psychology. BY making the mes
sengers conspicuous, anything that
happens to them VIII also attract
quick attention.
Conspicuousness frequently sue
ceeds where secrecy fails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
FARMERS DINNER TO RIVAL
STEEL MEN AT WHITE HOUSE
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June ga farm
ers' dinner, rivalling the recent steel
and railroad dinners at the. White
House. will be given by President
Harding Thursday night, it was
learned here today.
Some of the leading representatives
Of farmers associations, members Of
congressional farm bloc and those in
the executive departments charged
with the Administration Of laws
affecting the agricultural interests
are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
STEALS PAY TELEPHONE
Man "Borrows" 1t To Can Dentist
Makes Second Haul.

II have a tocthache and I want to
call a dentist. May use your phone?'
4 man with red handkerchief tied
around his jaw entered Claude Smiths
restaurant. SOC North Illinois street,
at o'clock this morning. Smith
told the stranger to so ahead. A few
m nutes later the restaurant man dis
covered the visitor had cut the wire
and stolen the pay telephone.
A burglar believed to be the same
man. entered the Polar Ice Company's
Olive, 10 West St. Clair street. by
breaking a window and carried away
the pay telephone.
The cash box on each telephone con-
tanned more than IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Fifty-Cent FIiUUeY Juice

Gasoline so gallon the oil refners The latter
Washington Foettes
Juice gallon
about the diminishing the failure
gallon!
How silly these commercial prophets things
the Probably Did
- Wl half million dollars hit
= "A mer whole
&#
dear drives
o. Other things legislation gentlemen
IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
In q Nutshell

According Lask the which
the President subsidy
shipping
These
with shipping
tariff bill which President
shut imports countries
high
other words Administration
subsidy bill commerce.
tariff law to prevent having o carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
BOY BROWNS AS RESULT
OF SUDDEN HEART ATTACK
Donald BeightOl. Is, Loses Life in
Bethany Park Lake.

Donald Reightol. 10, 1854 North
Capitol avenue, was drowned in the
lake at Bethany Park yesterday aft.
ernoon. The coroner's report stated
Beightol died from accidental drown.
ing. although the autopsy showed he
suffered from congenital heart disease,
which may have brought about the
drowning.
A pulmotor was used for two hours
in an effort to revive Beightol. He
is survived by his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Beightol, and
one sister, Dorothy, Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
MINERS

The shedding IS hard. FOR union
miners. Production OF coal by open
shop mines passes 5.o00.000 tons a
week. A year ago. with union min
ers working output was only S'000,-
600 tons weekly.
The union miners real problem IS
the non-union miner rather than the
union mine operator who wants to
cut wages.
High wage scale doesn't do the
union miner much good when an
open shop miner stands at his elbow.
ready to bring the coal out Of the
earth for SO or $3.50 a day.
The fellow who wrote. I'm union
there is strength" must have been
raised IN a mining town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
BOOK I: THE ROBE
CHAPTER I

He was born with a gift Of laugh
ter and a sense that the world was
mad And that was all his patrimony.
His very paternity was obscure, al
though the village of Gavrillac had
long since dispelled the cloud of nlys-
terry that hung about it. Those sim
pie Brittany folk were not so simple
as to be deceived by q pretended re
lationship which did not even pos
sess the virtue of originality. When
a nobleman announces himself the
godfather of an infant fetched no
man knew whence. and thereafter
cares for the lads rearing and educa-
ton, the most unsophisticated Of
country folk perfectly understand the
situation. And so the good people
Of Gavrillac permitted themselves no
illusions on the score Of the real rela-
tionship between Andre-Louis Moreau
AS the lad had been named-and
Quintin de Kercadiou, Lord of Cav
rillac.
Andre-Louis had made the most Of
his opportunities. You behold him
at the age of four-and-twenty stuffed
with learning enough to produce an
intellectual indigestion in an ordinary
mind.
In body he was a slight wisp Of a
fellow, scarcely above middle height,
with a lean, astute countenance,
prominent OF nose and cheek bones,
and with lank, black hair that
reached almost to his shoulders. His
mouth was long, thin-lipped and hu-
.nsorous. He was only just redeemed
LED ugliness by the splendor of a
..4txAQf ever-questing. luminous eyes.
Z <E.lek as to be almost black. OF
- 5Atnsical quality Of his mind
>< 49, [eSVare gift of graceful expires
s.. & ~ ~ writings afford us very
= ~. - Ace. OF his gift Of oratory
!, 100 ! 60 Ady achieved a certain
2 Il Z IS ~ Ahe Literary Chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

however, depends on her height. The
standard Of beauty, established by the
ancient Greek sculptors, decreed that
a foot to be artistic must be a sixth
or a seventh the height of the body.
How close do you come to the speci-
fications? Get out a yardstick. Here
IS one form of statistics that is not
apt to cause headache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
LAD MAY DIE OF BURNS

Firecrackers or matches set fire to
the clothing Of Denny Barton, 4, son
of Patrick Barton, SIG South Senate
avenue. He came running home in
flames. John and T. J. Bristow.
neighbors, tore his clothing off, but
not in time to prevent burns which
the police were told may cost his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
PURPOSES OF PAIN
By DIR. r. II. BISHOP.

JPPOSE railroads
tried to operate
without danger
signals. Or sup
post the engi-
neers disregard
ed them. There
would be so
many wrecks that
people Wo u ! i
walk.
Nature has pro
vided a danger
signal for all am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

in Tennessee. An
enormously I a l ],
gangling stranger
passed that way.
He criticised Ellis
aXmanship. May
be you can do
better. said Ellis
with a g II 9 e T.
T h e T e a { the
stranger took his
ak and out-split
him so far that
Ellis frankly ad.
mitted him the
better me- n.
i a { @ r Ellis
was n Tpfpn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

kind Of photo
plays. In trans
posing himself
from the stage
to the screen
Hitchcock has
carried his Fol
lies" manners
right along with
him. One sus-
poets that &
flock Of pretty
young girls wal
surround EIitchy
at any minute
for an outburst
in song.
Hitchcock pho.
tOSraphs excep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

But I tell you frankly. now that
I como to think Of It, that l should
prefer you did not see NJ. dc Ker'
cadiou with me-" His wrath had
passed, but his determination re
manned firm. based upon the reason
he gave.
VERY WELL" said Andre-Louis. But
nothing shall prevent me at least
from walking with you as far as the
chateau"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

is Mrs. Carl w. Link
er. She believes that
she has smaller feet
than any other Ameri-
can woman.
Many women viii
envy her.
Whether an eX-
tremely small foot on
q Woman Is artistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Witch. Gun and IS Gone

A revolver. watch and SIS is miss
ing today from the room Of c. II.
Smith, 720 North Illinois street.
Smith SAID the thief entered the room
while he was away. The revolver
and watch are worth 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
CHAPTER II

The sleepy village of Gavrillac,
halfleague removed from the main
road to Rennes, lay in a curve Of
the River Meu.
Quintin de Kercadiou, Lord Of Cav
rillac-confrmed an impression that
his house conveyed. Rude as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
WEATHER
BY BERTON BRALEY

10y DEhIUN bhALEf
TT HE sun is bright and glistening,
Its rays are fairly blistering.
! swelter
Seeking shelter
Where it's cool. but find 1t not;
The air seems close and thick to me,
Ny clothes completely stick to me.
I'm painting
AS I'm chanting
1T is hotr
A LONG the highways gilmmering,
~ The waves of heat are shimmering,
I'm baking
And I'm aching
For some frigid arctic spot.
Where / might sit and freeze awhile
And thus be quite at ease awhile:
I'm firing
Of perspiring-
It is hotI
W ct should blizzard sweep upon
The land, and snow be deep upon
The highways
And the byways
I'd be Mortified. / wotl
I'd find lot TO swear about
AS snow fakes in the air about
Were swishing,
I'd be wishing
1t was hot
Copyright, 1922 NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
CRIPPLE MAKES THREATS
"Out of My Sight Or I'll Kill You"
Before Shooting.

Before Shooting.
IF you don't get out Of my sight
I'll kill you," William Netherington,
SO, cripple, 1904 Blaine avenue, said
to Clarence Roberts. 81, 2221 Martha
street, as Roberts stood at Howard
and Reisner street, according to the
police Before Roberts recovered from
his surprise Netherington shot him
in the right leg Netherington Is I'M
der arrest on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

mans idol is broken. Finally the
love for his child takes Lin back to
his wife, who is ILL., She is ready to
return to the lumber camp to live
happily ever afterward.
The picture is interesting and the
subject is well handled.
The cast includes Doris Fawn,
Philo Mccullough, Richard Tucker
and others.
Strange Idols" may be seen all
week at the Isis in addition to AL
St. John in THE Village Sheik,"
comedy.
+ + Il
New Organ Sounds Like Orchestra
The new pipe organ recently in
stalled at the Circle Theater is a
complete orchestra" in itself. There
are so many different parts to this
organ ihat the impression is given
that an orchestra is hidden away.
somewhere within the organ. The
development Of the pipe organ in re-
cent years for entertainment pur-
poses has been one Of the real bless
ings of move entertainment
Charles Raw starts out to De wait
er in a restaurant IN Boston in his
latest movie. The Deuce # Spades"
but winds up as a real Western bad
man, comedy rough gentleman at
that. Charles is rather handy in
handling guns" and he makes several
Western gentlemen o: Ay his command
TO eat a card sandwich"
Rather think this new RAY picture
will help to reinstate Ray because he
has been given a pleasing comedy
chance.
In addition to the Ray movie. the
bill at the Circle includes "Torchy's
Ghost" a comedy with bunch of
wholesome ''hoakum" laughs; a
scene, a news weekly and Topics of
the Day.-W. D. H.
+ i +
jealousy Is Green-Eyed Monster
That jealousy and misunderstood
have no place in the home, is demon
strated in wife Against Wife," the
current offering at Mister Smiths in
which Paule Stark is starred.
The story deals with a beautiful ar
lists model In Paris, who falls in love
with an American artist She follows
him to this country, where she learns
he IS already married. The artists
efforts to divorce his wife prove futile,
but he persuades the French model to
remain. In the meantime. the artists
closest friend, physician, falls in love
with the model. The artist learns of
his friends attachment for the model
and on his death bed asks the model
and the doctor to be happy.
The physician and the model are
married but the artists widow is on
hand to stir up jealousy and suspicion.
That Is the widows method Of getting
revenge on the model
A child brings it's parents together
and the physician and the model are
happy once more.
Pauline Stark is cast as the model.
She is supported by a competent cast.
i Il IL
Also On View
owen Moore's latest comedy, IRE
ported Missing" is the featured of.
fering at the Colonial this week This
movie is what is known as comedy
melodrama."
Elizabeth Patterson returns to the
Walker company tonight at the Mu-
rat by playing the leading rolo in
"Erstwhile Susan"
THE Garden of Melodies" Is the
featured offering on the current bill
at the Lyric.
Bobby Mclean, known as Arrert-
cas- champion ice skater, is ona Of
the featured acts at B. T. Keith's this
week.
Some Baby" a musical comedy,
and a movie. why Men Forget"
make up the double bill at the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
FIVE GOOD BOOKS
FOR GARDENERS
Indianapolis Public Library,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE.
Garden Guide" by Dick.
planning and Planting Of Little
Gardens" by DIllistone.
How To Make a Flower Garden. ="
by Miller.
Continuous Bloom In America" by
Shelton.
"Garaden Primer" by Tabor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26


though at times he doesn't feel .Lst
at home, but he has several delicious
comedy scenes. especially the scene
with Billy B. Van and a comlcal fir
tation with the pug nosed" Creme,
maiden played by Louise Fazenda
Louise looks like she has just stepped
out of the funny page Of paper.
Billy Van is as much a Joy as the
undertaken who plans his business
in advance in this movie as he ever
has been on the stage.
James J. Corbett. who is Vans
vaudeville team-mate. makes his ap
pearance in this movie to help out
the proceedings. The Fairbanks twins,
also we'll known on the musical COM
edy stage, have number Of dances
in this movie. 1t looks like Hitchcock
has taken a whole train load Of le-
Ultimate actors with him into movie
land.
It Will take some little time for the
movie fan to get accustomed to Hitch
cocks movie manners. but we found
it delightful excursion of new movie
faces.
The Beauty Shop" remains on view
all week at the Apollo.-W. D. II.
4 ~
A Nurses Cap And Romance
One probably doesn't associate a
nurse and romance together. but
Mary Roberts Rinehart got the idea
that Cupid can be and is busy person
in a hospital.
So Mrs Rinehart sat down to her
typewriter and pounded out story
which she called The Glorious Fool" "
The fool" in question is not the nurse
but Billy Grant, one Of the very rich
but wild young men who are said
to live in the large cities. Billy's
chief trouble seemed to be that he
couldn't realize that the water wagon
is the prevailing mode of travel just
now. Billy after terrible spree and
a funny" accident IS taken to the
hospital. There he induces Jane
Brown, a nurse, to marry him when
he believes that he has only an hour
to live. But he doesn't and that gives
Mrs. Rinehart her bunch" for a
pretty little hospital romance.
The hospital scenes are well handled
and a street car scene is the high
comedy spot Of this movie. There is
an abundance of satisfactory light
comedy work done by Helene Chad
wick as a nurse; Richard Dix as Billy
Grant; Kate Lester as the head nurse
and Otto Hoffman as Dummy.
Mrs. Rinehart has turned out a
story which is different from the regu-
lar run.
At the Ohio all week.-W. D. II.
Il IL
Dustin's Ideas Are Shattered
Strange Odols." a movie with Dus-
tin Farnum, has for its theme this
theory-that one cannot easily BE-
transplanted from one mode of living
and survive happily.
In this picture Farnum is shown
as a wealthy lumberman who falls
deeply in love with q cabaret dancer
They are married and go to the lum-
Der camp to live. Even his great love
fails to satisfy her and they return
to New York. where a child is born.
Business calls the lumberman
away. the wife refusing to go with
him. During his absence she re-
turns to the cabaret life with her old
dancing partner. Than the lumber