davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Resurrection Rock EDWIN PALMER

manner he used to take with her long
ago when she was a little girl and
came to him for dimes and quarters
and half dollars for children's trinkets.
He patted Ethel's arm fondly.
Now, my dear, tell me about that
fellow L%outrelle."
She drew back a little from him.
Then It was his sight Of the Rock
which, the minute before, had changed
himl
why, grandfather" she said. az
just met him on the train this morn
ing"
He seized her. as the passion which
he had with difficulty put down rose
to mastery of him again.
That's a liza lie" he charged.
You're friends; you know all about
him. You're-friends."
She struggled to break the hold OF
his hand upon her shoulder. the
blood hot within her. Il don't lie.'
she deAed him. "I do know more
about him than 7 old you; bur what
I said was true. 1 told you he was
going TO the Rock"
Are you going to tell me about
him?"
NO"
"What?"
NOT
He bent over her. "Al right; all
right he said at last. pulling her pa
pers from his pocket and thrusting
them at her, lie put his hand to a
push button. Ethel could hear a bell
ringing in some other part Of tho
house and. knowing that h was dis
missed. she went out. meeting Miss
Plat in, the hall.
Beautiful afternoon" Miss Plat
said ~agreeably.
Beautiful" Ethel acquiesced and
returned 70 her bedroom.
Cro BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
The RaggedieS

You can't fool US a second time"
the little old woman cried. IN take
the stitches out Of your rag body and
soon get the lolly pop you r trying
to hide"
"Raggedy Andy did not know what
10 do and he looked appealingly at
Raggedy Ann for assistance.
Raggedy Ann thought and thought
and finally she said. That Is not
a Iolly-pop in Raggedy Andy. But
here are two loIly-pops in your own
pockets"
The two little old women felt IN
their own pockets and We're greatly
surprised to find that in each pocket,
there was indeed. a large lolly-pop.
IT'S a good thing we found them
there" said one little old woman, for
we o would have had the stitches
out OF Raggedy Andy's rag body and
would have scattered his cotton stuff
ing all about.'
Then they let Raggedy Ann and
Raceedy Andy go and each took a
large lick from tho lolly-pop. Rag
ENNF ann u4oLipiltA ~ GAh5N0 ~A'NS
and they ran as fast they could down
the path.
Quick" cried Raggedy Ann. "let
us cut through these bushes and per
haps the two little old women will
not be able to follow US and we will
be left alone!"
Raggedy Andy, without a word, fol
lowed Raggedy Ann through the
bushes and It was we'll they did this
too. for Just as they left the path.
Eaggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
heard the two little old women howl
ing as loud as they could, OUCH!
and Wow
They'll run to the Laughing Brook
to get a drink Of cool water before
they follow u.s. said Raggedy Ann.
Il wished those loly-pops to have just
a thin coat Of candy over red pepper
flavor. and they soon licked through
the candy to the red pepper!'
Presently Raggedy Ann and Rag
gsdy Andy heard the two little old
women running after them, so they
remained pei iectly quiet. And as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

with his hands upon the desk. he
pushed himself up to his feet. He
was still a towering man in spite of
the slight stoop which took more
than an inch from the stature
which had distinguished the days OF
his great vigor.
Your father believed he was so
smart-so smart" he gloated over
her. He carried off my daughter and
thought he could win against me!
He sided with John-John." he re
peated the name Of his brother VIC
lently. We'll. it did look like good
business then. John seemed to have
stronger hold on the property than 1
had. But your father forgot about
longevity.
John was under the sod before he
was 20. Your father forgot about my
sons, too. John had Oliver-damn
weakling; so he's under the sod. too;
his wife's below the waves, and every
thing they had's in court. But it's
coming to me! It's got to come to
me!' he repeated. swapping off each
word short and failing with his
arm for emphasis. And you got to
come to me if you want anything;
everything, everybody's got to come
to me! For I'm alive and they're all
deadl
He jerked about and strobe across
the room
Ethel watched him as he went to a
window and stood staring out while he
recovered himself. For a few mo-
ments, he seemed not to be seeing
but simply to be staring. Then he
jerked straight, and Ethel knew that
he had begun to see and that what
he saw was the Rock, gaunt and
glistening in the last rays of the de-
clining SUM-.
Her grandfather slowly turned
about.
You want about two hundred thou
sand dollars immediately"
zone hundred and eighty-f1ve thou
sand is the total 1 put down as neces-
sary now. grandfather" she said.
Practically 5000, 900; call it that"
he corrected generously. "Well-well,
it. may be managed" He was attempt
ing to reproduce, now, the i~ndulgent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
900 LOCAL FOLK
ARE IN PAGEANT
Armenian NobleWoman viii
Play Leading Role in Tab
leaux at Tabernacle.

Indianapolis will have an opportu-
nifty to see 500 OF its own people per
form this evening and tomorrow eve
ming absolutely free of cost. That in
itself is enough to arouse in the Ar
menian pageant which will be the
means Of displaying all this talent.
The pageant will be given at s o'clock
both evenings in the Cadle Tabernacle.
During the afternoons there will be a
display and sale Of exquisite Armenian
u~eedIework. The leading role in the
pageant will be played by Lady Anne
Azgapetian. an Armenian noblewoman
who has come from New York to voice
an appeal for the relief Of her suffer-
ing country.
Numerous organizations both of men
and women will have a part in the
pageant, as we'll as several Armenian
women and children who live in Indi-
annapolis. Such tableaux as 1.-THE
Widows Mite" 1.-The Meaning of
Jairus's Daughter" and 1.-THE Pilgrim
age of the Shepherds" will be a part of
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
WAR IS OVER FOR
WOMAN CANDIDATE
Mrs. Hooper Announces She
Wants Only Votes of Pro-
Americans at Primary.
By United Ee+os

0E OTttCu " GUS
OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 30.-Ths
war is over so far as Mrs. Jessie Jack
Hooper, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, is concerned
and III doesn't want the vote Of any
one who feels Americas course was
not right.
AS both Senator Robert NJ La Fol-
lette and William. A. Garfield, his OPP
ponent, are making the welkin ring
in the Republican ranks with war ar
gumenta-the main issue-MA,
! Hooper, who is unopposed in the
| Democratic primary, caused some
thing of a sensation by her stand.
II do not want the vote of any n
who has used the p~rerogatives of
American citizenship to serve interests
of any foreign nation or who wishes
to visit resentment against those who
stood true to America" she said In a
formal statement.
Mrs. Hooper caused a gasp
experienced politicians when she an
nounced she must insist upon answer
ing questions that other c~anddateS
are hedging on
Il am thoroughly imbued with the
idea that not only my duty to the
public but my sense Of self-respect
calls for an expression Of my views"
she said. IF I wasn't utterly free and
ready to express my own judgment in
regard to every important issue which
Wisconsin voters have in mind, 1
would not have consented to be a can
didate."
Here are some Of the planks in Mrs.
Hooper's platform:
IT am opposed to ship subsidies or
the support Of railroads out Of pub
lie funds.
ct stand against the use Of money
TO influence or control elections and.
If opportunity arises, pledge myself
TO vote to unseat Newberry.
81 favor legislation tina Will make
tenure Of office of our diplomatic rep
resentatives in other countries indie
pendent of the fortune Of political
PARTIES
Il am opposed to any and all at
tempts to repeal or modify The 18th
amendment of the constitution.
we have not played fair with the
bows who fought for US. If they feel
the bonus will help compensate them,
we ought to give 1t to them, but we
must not feel hat ven with the
bonus we have paid them what we
owe them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

Miss Platt'' and Miss Platt's hus-
band" Miss Plat had been his prt-
vate secretary for many years.
Her salary was sufficient to enable
her to attract a lazy, good-looking
youth named Merrill Kincheloe, seven
years younger than herself. She mar
ried him and thereafter supported
him. to her employers exceeding dis
gust.
Lucas never let her marriage change
her name to him and. when he had
been obliged TO refer to Kincheloe. it
had been always as Miss Platt's hus-
band"
All but Miss Platt's husband were
at the door as the sled drew up be-
fore the porch. and Ethel felt 4 rush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

little old women ran beyond the place
where the two Raggedys had turned
into the bushes. our little friends
knew that they were safe for a while.
And, being very hungry after such
exciting experiences, they wished for
a cute little baby mince pie apiece,
three plates filed with cream puffs
and a dish of lady fingers. Then when
they had eaten these. Raggedy Ann
wished for two great big dishes Of
ice cream.
And sitting in under the Towering
bushes and enjoying such lovely food
the two rag dolls smiled at each other
and thought how nice It was to be
able to have whatever they might
wish for.-Copyright, 1922, by Johnny
Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
noto the beauty and wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, Tosy-white complexion,
also as a freckIe. sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

cigar. A right; what happens if
they lapse?"
Fathers interest my interest
now" Ethel said quietly. "of course
is lost. But that's not the most i'm
portant. It's to see that fathers
friends and our neighbors out west
get their money back. They thought
he was going to live and see every
thing through"
so you came to work upon my
natural affections for your"
Yes" Ethel aid Yes; 1 sup
pose you may say I've done that"
Her grandfather slowly drew his
leg back from the desk drawer; sud
denly he kicked the drawer shut and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
CHURCH TO GIVE COMEDY

Athletic Association TO Present Play
to Aid Building Fund.
The Athletic Association Of Heath
Memorial Methodist Church Will pre-
sent a comedy Thursday evening for
the benefit Of the building fund of
the church. The cast includes James
Metz. Wilbur Mitchell, Georgia Nc
Gee. Elmer Lee. Frank Lee, Russell
Brown, Glador Hatch, Mary Jenkins,
Helene Cooper, Frieca Luekhardt.
Hobart Colglazier, Helen Groves and
Ruth Jenkins. THE Early Bird"
played by Elmer Lee, Is the chief com
edy part, with "Dilly," a hired girl.
played by Mary Jenkins; Mrs. Bea-
YER" the hotel keeper. and "Ros
Bella" her daughter. played by Helene
Cooper and Frieda Luekhardt as sup
porting roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Clubs g. Meetings

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Mo
ravlan Episcopal Church Will have
their monthly supper meeting Thurs.
day at the church.
Tho Holy Trinity Social Club will
eive Il card party Thursday after
noon and evening at Holy Trinity
Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

and William Vollmer and Robert IT.
win ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer
Will be at home after Sept. 20.
ssS
Butler Chapter Of Phi Meta Phi en-
tertained rushees and their mothers
this afternoon with a musicale and
tea at the home of Mrs. D. X. West
fall on Guilford Ave. The sorority
colors, wine and blue, were used In
baskets of delphiniums and roses
which decorated the rooms, and the
favors which were wine and blue nut
baskets. A musical program was
given by Mrs. Helene Glossbrenner,
hard and pianist; Miss Janet Dean,
violinist, and Miss Dorothy Rhoades,
coloist. Seventy guests were enter
tanned. Miss Geneva Hungate had
charge Of the arrangements, assisted
by Miss Margaret Kellenbach and
Miss LaVonne Harrison.
aSs
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Spitzmesser enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
home on Cornell Ave. The guests of
HOnOT WeT0 dIueT HlCIldIuS VI OF
Johns Church and Father Spitzmes-
ser.
The marriage of Paul O'Connor, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher O'Connor
of Central Ave. 20 Miss Mary Louise
Gerlach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus A. Gerlach of Sidney. Ohio,
will AXE place this fall at Sidney.
An announcement which came as
a surprise to Indianapolis friends was
that Of the marriage of Miss Mildred
Snyder. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Snyder. to Dean Warick,
which took place at Georgetown.
Ohio. last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warick will make their home at $3.50
Graceland Ave.
Mrs. Ethel Willis, assisted by Mrs.
Anna Huston. Mrs. Laura B. Hancock
and Mrs. Nellie Etri, viii entertain
the members of the Past Chiefs AS
ISOLATION, Myrtle Temple Of Pythian
Sisters, with a noon luncheon Thurs
day.
sSS
The Butler Memorial Reformed
Church viii be the scene OF a pretty
" edding this evening at 8 o'clock
when Miss Grace LANCE. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LANCE, VIII be-
come the bride Of Stanley Fifer. The
Rev. c. Haskell Will read tho service
before an altar Of palms n ferns
lighted with cathedral tapers. The
bride will be gowned in white silk
lace over white satin and will wear a
tulle cell arranged in cap style and
caught with clusters OF orange bios
IONS. Her shower bouquet viii be
Of brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
The bride viii be attended by her
sister. Miss Helen LANCE, who win
wear peacock blue chiffon and carry
an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward
roses. n Miss Mary Gibson. who
TIll ven pink chiffon and carry pink
roses The groom's attendants VIII
be Robert Hennessy and Emerson
Cook. Following the ceremony a re-
ception viii be held at the home OF
the brides parents on T. Michigan
St. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fifer
viii leave for n visit In Chicago. They
VIII be at home in indianapolis after
Sept IS.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage OF Elizabeth Watterson Fair.
formerly n resident OF Indianapolis, to
Charles Robert Hughes Of ~Indianapo-
lis, which took place at the Old South
Church in Boston, July 27. the Rev.
Fletcher d. Parker officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes Will be at home after
Sept. l In the ~Snlnk-Arma Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Fried Tomatoes on Toast
BIZ BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NE4 Service Gnt
Columbia University.

Now that tomatoes are at their best and cheap. one should use
them often and serve them cooked or raw ut almost every meal
When a tomato is stuffed with m eat, or egg, Of fried and served
with a cream sauce it is a hearty dish for either luncheon or supper.
The following recipe supplies all that is needed except a sweet:
6 large tomatoes 4 tablespoons butter
Butter or bacon fat 3 tablespoons Jour
6 slices toast p teaspoon salt
2 cups milk Is teaspoon pepper
Wash. cut tomatoes in halves, roll each piece in -four seasoned
with salt and pepper. Fry in but ter. sdding -four and seasontngs;
add milk and cook until smooth Ind thickened.
Toast bread quickly on either side. Dip each slice in the sauce.
and place on a platter. On it put the fried tomatoes, and pour around
them the remainder Of the sauce. The dish may be garnished with
strips Of bacon fried crisp, and parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

Of love as she saw her grandmother.
She was a little woman. thin and
shrunken now but erect, with spirit
unbroken by her many years.
Later in the day Ethel had her bust
ness talk with Lucas.
I've come for money, grandfather, 3"
she confessed at once. "a good deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Marriage a la Mode

There is an old custom in Eng
land which requires the father Of
the bride 70 give a gift of grain
and rice % his daughter, which
she in turn presents to her hus-
band after marriage.
This is a symbolic plea to Provi-
dence TO bless the marriage with
material as we'll as spiritual Joys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

Of money, some Of which 1 need i'm
mediately."
We'll. how much?"
1--WE the total here; the dates mean
the time when I ought to have the
different amounts" she explained,
trembling in spite OF herself.
"Those are the names Of irrigation
and d~evelopment companies and
water power plants in Montana and
Wyoming. 1 want the money
marked Immediate to complete the
first five and get them to running. If
I do not do that, the leases-or the
purchase contracts-will lapse"
He only grunted as he glanced
over it and stopped chewing his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

Strangely sent to Resurrection Rock by .
communication from the spirit of
HILL CAREW. an American officer killed
IN France,
BARNEY LOUTRELLE arrives in northern
Michigan and proceeds to the spot in
Lake Huron where he learns the island
Is located. There he meets
ETHEL CAREW. daughter OF the slain
officer. who is going TO visit her grand
father.
hardy old man who struggled successfully
in DAYS OF violence for millions worth
OF timber. Loutrelle learns that Resur-
rection Rock l. an island Of mystery. the
evmbol Of a great wrong in the past and
that on it has been erected a house
never occupied. In some way he feels
that his own mysterious life. his obscure
parentage. his life as 4 white child reared
By Indians. is linked with Resurrection
Rock and with Ethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

When she was obliged to reply. she
only repeated the fact of her meeting
with Barney Loutrelle as she had re-
lated It ove the telephone.
Every one was we'll at the house.
Lucas assured in reply to Ethel's ques-
tons.
The persons whom he grouped IN
der every one" were his wife and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

The sun. only a little lower to the
west, was glazing down upon the
snow. n as the road reached the
top Of a ridge the smooth ice sheet
over Lake Huron came into view.
The western rise Of the rock. upon
which the sun was shining. seemed
sheer and towering; only about the
base, where the lake had tossed up
heaps and hummocks Of ice. and upon
the top had snow gathered.
Resurrection Rock Ethel said.
gazing at ii with no need to point as
they stood upon the top Of the ridge.
Loutrelle nodded, his eyes narrow
ing a little as he tried to see it better
through the glare.
Why's the house there7" he de
manded. He had asked this before.
but not with the present amazement.
"Of course. it's quite different in
summer"
But you said fits never been &C.
cupied, summer or winter"
NO. never"
Except possibly" he said, glanc-
ing at her and away to the house
again. ''by the dead"
He spoke in a queer, neutral tone.
neither quite seriously nor at all
lightly.
Ethel went ahead slightly to guide
the way. The Rock now was con
stantly in sight; and. glancing again
and again at It, Ethel felt 1t dominat-
ing her mood.
Ill., .-@.-oA -nal- .-,s- -
soon heard a whip cracking and the
voice Of a man calling to straining
horses.
That's Sam Green Sky" Ethel in
formed; and they came upon a white
and roam team
'B'jou. Miss Ethel" Sam hailed
and waved his arm. while he set
about turning his team back into the
tracks they had Just cleared.
He was a younger man than Red
bird, not more than 80. and fat and
swarthy.
odd nan pretty well; pretty mad
this morning; old lady we'll, too"
Green Sky vouchsafed genial informa-
ton without urging. Somebody come
to Wheedon's yesterday; and go out to
1AOCh. OA4 AAa4A n6AL ~ AlOW StBOQL
it; damn mad"
Ethel glanced at Loutrelle. whom
she found gazing at her and waiting
Tor her to ask the question.
The name of the man-Sam?"
Mr.. Bagley. That's all"
Ethel gazed at the Rock again and
felt the blood running a bit colder
within her. She looked back to Lou
trelle. who had pulled off his glove to
offer his hand.
"B'jou, Miss Carew," he said. his
eyes meeting hers. You've been
mighty good to me-"
He turned about once and waved
at her; then, proceeding more swiftly,
he soon vanished in a ravine. A few
hundred yards further on she heard
the distinct echo Of a vigorous voice
singing the lively tune Of an old
French song Of h time OF Napoleon:
a Paris, a Paris
All, jAy etais mousquetairel"
DangerI No fear for him II the
danger were honest and open. She
glanced ahead and suddenly saw a
dark figure. tall and broad. but bent
a little. standing with back toward
her on the top Of the ridge-her
grandfather.
We'll, my dear. you're here, are
you? Where's your friend from the
train?"
He said to thank youi he'd call
later. He wanted to go first to the
Rock"
$50. he'll call later, chr Now. who
is he? III know all about hat fell
low"
Ethel gazed into her grandfather's
eyes-little, blood-shot, but keen. IN
der his low, bushy, white brows. She
said nothing aloud as she closed her
lips; but to herself, defiance spoke.
Not from me" the unuttered words
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
SWIM ONE" CLASS HOLDS
VERY ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

= The "Win One" class. reports a
large attendance and good time at
it's social. and business meeting held
last evening in the basement Of the
Methodist church. An entertaining
.playlet Thanksgiving Anne, was
given BY some Of: the members Of
the. class who reside in Fifth ward
and each of the actors took their
parts we'll. The proceeds eceivcd
from the silver offering were ,ap-
piled to the centenary pledge OF the
class. A contest between two chosen
sides with Mrs. R.. L. Given and
Mrs. C. M: Darner is obtaining re-
suits, as a report made last eve
ming showed that one side had earn
ed aver s15s,anat the other over 81
toward the. Centenary pledge. Near
" 81. was added to the fund last
n1EnC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
MISS MABEL BONsALL AND ,s.a
.'1 e MRS. THAcKER ENTERTAIN

Miss Mabel Bonsal and Mrs. Grace
B. Thacker were hostesses yester-
day an an "At Home" from, 4 to s
in Sanford Hall, there being 50
invited guests. Crysanthemums were
used in decorating, yellow in the
living room, and lavender and vel
low in the dining. room. Victrola
music was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon and a dainty lunch was
served. Mrs. Wilbur Lycan and Mrs.
Dan Moore assisted in pouring cof-
fee from 4 to 5 and Miss Leila STAN
ton, and Mrs. G., N. Torrance from
5 to 6. Misses Clara Schuster, Lucy
Dunnigan and Blanche Dodge as
sisted in receiving.