davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Club CaUenram and Tongue Kind
Both in domestic Relations
have the same qualities.

I'VE men 10 qualities
themselves merely That's the
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Praise the Lord Blessed the that eareh the Lord
that deghteh greatly in his commandments Psalms 1121
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
The indianapolis Times
TELEPHoNE-MAIN $500

2o
20
Member of Scrip o
Cient oil
and mem of
Member of the
Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
HIS Rings on Every Finrs,

Pauline Frederick wears rings on
every finger. beads and jewelry ga,
lore, in The Lure Of Jade" at Mis-.
ter Smiths this week.
The story concerns an outcast from
society who goes to the South Seas
where she plans revenge on the WON
an who had falsely accused her.
Miss Frederick. as usual, has some
big dramatic scenes.
The photography is good, especially
the sunset scene in natural colors al
the end OF the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
On the Stage Today.

Stuart Walker will present tonight
at the Murat for the first time in In
dianapolis, THE Silver Fox" by Cos
mo Hamilton. George Gaul and Mr.
Walker are in the cast.
The feature act at the Lyric this
week is the Royal Pekin Troupe Of
Chinese wonder workers.
The Rialto is presenting a musical
comedy, Papa Loves Wimmen," and
a movie, "In Society"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Concerning For the Defense"

There are several reasons why For
the Defense" at the Apollo this week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
At the Regent.

~
Another triple feature program is
tn o%ering. of the Regent this week
Guilty as Charged" is the title Of
the third episode of The Timber
Queen" in which Ruth Roland is tea-
tured.
Shadows of the West" in which
tho days OF 40 are pictured, with
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien and Hedda Nova
featured and Larry Semon in THE
Grocery Clerk" are the other features
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
SCARS

By DR.. r. Il. BISHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

paved street variety
The other kind
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. R. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee Okla, Board of Commerce

THAT newspaper advertising both whip and spur for
trade
THAT loses valuable time when is
interest bank city investment
THAT every citizen full of pep himself his
business and his community.
THAT through printed words newspapers
talk to the people of your community forcibly.
THAT buyers judge merchant by the merchandise sells
THAT upon the foundation of faith public support
merchants
THAT there is much comfort in the knowledge that
what happens, your home your
THAT help make your city Buster and Bigger well
Better, is needed.
THAT farming a business
THAT dairyng, profitable generally confined
few counties each state in those countless live prosperous
farming found.
THAT dairy know harvest Cream sells for
cash the around.
THAT the county where dairyng poultry raising and
hog raising big of the farming industry you rich and
prosperous country country full of contened citizens
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
YE EDITOR WRITES HIM A PLATFORM

We editor of County News in convention as
That the people protesting against the heavy burden of
ton that they nature
that such relief be the
form of decreased public activities
proved and the thereof
Schools schools and lower school that
CHER but but that this section
stued to include those OF who
that all state boards bureaus and commissions shall abolished
forthwith but that the activities public agencies
full
gravity that institutions shall
increase their service to the people and that
institutions the shall be proportion
which they render to the that Capital and
for the OF knitting the raveed sleeve of that
shall be reabtated forthwith expense
purchaser instead of borrower
shall be compensated justly for their
being appointed heads of the boards
inaove aboshed that hereafter shall living
lower uxuries cheaper weather
acceptable all
less dollar the DUR
chasing family thus permitting the poor
well the rich and that the inaenabe
the where will hereby
phased and declared be what friend
calls the Magma Carer-Wed County News
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
ABOUT TIME TO DROP THE WAR PoPPYCoCK

Someone who has yet from
Ceemade psychology that Wood
Wilson lifted the World of scrap to
the high plane of struggle between auocacy
The phrase makers have told Wilson
his fine flow of World war
though Mr. Wilson 1916 said
involved from the
crusade for democracy. If
Wilson POLITICALLY talked
disclosed the settlement which principle
Ly him betrayed The connection
with the Shanng species
hypocrisy people rather
Il the polls in November, 1920.
The only justification for the participation of the United
declaration
namely that had been repeatedly attacked high
government get
For other there expendng
blood and because the settlement clearly
of that other involved
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
WHAT THE ONLY REAL UNION DOES

When have the right bargain collectively and quit work
collectively they have others from working behalf
of their families and the public The right work unaenabe
because cannot live where they work. And there would
be liberty under the law if every had belong
order to and hold job The only real Unionhe United
ALL ife freedom and the of happi
And it does by protecting the inherent rights of the nd
vdual mnortes against oppression majores
tanning established law against class minority domination
Boulder News-Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

HOW forget Bill Hilard the Denver Socialist
Red ympatze placed
sonal district primary ticket by the Democrats
semby which designated ad naturally proclaimed against the
Colorado They that kind of people,
Democratic assembly endorsed the William Foster
of Denver rangers
where he had address the Red capital
The police confiscaed full of literature which he
had intended broadcast Denver Hard and Foster
the same breed-Eagle Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

RECEIVER YOUNG of the Rio Grande Western road has
cleared the atmosphere regard of the questions that has
been figuring in the stuaton-hat the pensions
employees long This question
many the who spent years
service of the Mr. Young makes
will be danger of their pension
turn work within OF this has nothing
with the seniority question: which still flesh
called.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

THOSE who believe the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Vosead find difficulty believing
Democratic pledges when the
William E. Foley president of the Colorado division
citation for the repeal the prohibition
and chairman of the Democratic county assembly
July 26; chairman of the delegation the
assembly July 81 and temporary and chairman of
the Denver Democratic assembly, judicial
and legislative assembly on August H.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
THE CRIMES OF SOCIALISM

All the of the century al the toued cureal
have been tried practice the Without
they have miserable destructive forces
Communism utterly Socialism which diluted
has North Dakota Government ownership
which diluted socialism has bankupd railroads. Saturday
Post
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

about time to drop the about democracy connection
with the involved in it far
3D. and the voters of America
rendered their verdict species the first general election
following the close of World war
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
WHO ARE THE REALLY GREAT

Some have great faculty of promulgang que
with the ostenbe object of asceaning the trend of
public thought along lines these questions being
the general public
These questions wide of subjects from Are
you in favor of the Volstead Act Are favor of calling
la grand ury? How old Ann 'Who great
lest living Of the nation? properly speaking
are the greatest twelve of the
The Rocky Mountain News just completed inquiry
the latter question: and the following been declared
ne according the readers popular
cation:
Thomas A. Edison, inventor.
Henry Ford, manufacturer
Woodrow Wilson,
Luther Burbank naturalist
Herbert Hoover,
John d. Rockefeller capitalist
Charles Evans Hughes statesman
William Howard Taft
Gen. John Jacob Pershng military leader.
William j. Bryan, statesman.
George Washington Goethals engineer.
DR.. William James Mayo surgeon.
Without doubt these greatness
are all entitled to the pinnacle which
have placed them? This preference and
lis doubtful of readers if called upon pass
question would exactly the above in fact
lit is doubtful if the identical list duplicated
While the majority greatest
Dozen is almost certain that nearly person
list who in his judgment
place this pinnacle of fame
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

IN face of the high and taxes of the
Democratic rule mouth
of the public and with fourteen billion dollars during
the which the people paying interest on e
taxes cry isn't good they haven't slogan left only
kick them let inJeerson County Republican
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

The Women's Auxiliary Of Garfield
Post No. SO, American Legion, held
their regular meeting Tuesday evening
at the Legion hall. A report was made
on the recent food sale that the aux
ilinry had had and it was found that
over $1s had been made. The per.
manent charter and the honor roll of
members has been framed and now
hangs in the hall.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

l.. R. Pratt and son, Frank, Charlie
and Lawrence Dever left the first of
the week in the Pratt truck for Snow.
mass where they will spend several
days fishing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Nathan Sparks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Sparks, of New Castle, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Glenwood sanitarium Monday. At this
writing he is doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

fNyd Buckmaster of Silt, brothd
OF John Buckmaster Of Keck's pararJ
and nephew Of Mrs. A. E. Hambh
underwent an operation for cancer
the lower lip Wednesday morning
the Glsnwood sanitsrium,
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Victor Benedict, an employe of the
telephone company, returned home this
morning from Trinidad where he has
spent his vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Charles Twecdey has purchased of
Lester Soulc his interest in the Soule-
Tweedy barber shop and will continue
the business. Mr.. Soule has not yet
made his plans for the future.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. n. G Overlook and son, Billy,
arrived last Saturday night from their
home in Denver for n two weeks visit
with friends. The Overbecks were
residents of Glenwood for many years
when Mr.. Overlook was manager of
the Glenwood Light & Water com.
pany.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Charlie Dever of Denver is visiting
his sister, Mrs. l.. r. Pratt and his
brothers, 7. T.. and Lawrence Dever.
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

||I(lX!l||E +: {, f.: ::
be{ir$tni
::..s:..:s..ss.s.....s...s..s..ss.ssss.s.s&*see&
O O O @ O @ o o o o o o . o o o
. LOCAL HAPPENINGS o
o o
o o O o O Q o o o o o 20 o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Bair spent sew
eral days of this week in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ozburn and son
Lloyd of Grand Junction visited in
Glenwood this week.
Frank Ewers of Divide creek under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Wednesday.
Mrs. w. J. Frost and children left
Wednesday afternoon for Leadville to
visit friends for ten days.
VIM. Noonan and Barnette Napier
eft last Friday morning for weeks
fishing trip on the White River.
Mrs Morendo Williams of Rifle is
receiving medical treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium this week.
Mr.. Maddox, telegraph operator at
Minturn, spent few days of til
week in Glenwood having dental work
done
Miss Edith Arbeny of Snowmass un-
derwent an operation Tuesday at tn
Glenwood sanitar,um for the remova
of tonsils.
Charlie Dever of Denver is visiting
his sister, Mrs. l.. r. Pratt and his
brothers, Il. Z. and Lawrence Dever
this week.
Victor Benedetti, an employe of the
telephone company, returned home this
morning from Trinidad where he has
spent his vacation.
l.. R. Pratt and son, Frank Charlie
and Lawrence Dever left the first of
the week in the Pratt truck for Snow.
mass where they will spend several
days fishing.
Nathan Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Sparks, of New Castle, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Glenwood sanitarium Monday At this
writing he is doing nicely.
Charles Tweedey has purchased of
Lester Soulc his interest in the Soule.
Tweedy barber shop and will continue
the business. Mr.. Soule has not yet
made his plans for the future.
Mrs. n. G Overlook and son, Billy,
arrived last Saturday night from their
home in Denver for two weeks visit
with friends. The Overbecks were
residents of Glenwood for many years
when Mr.. Overlook was manager of
the Glenwood Light & Water com.
pany.
The Women's Auxiliary of Garfield
Post No. s3, American Legion, held
their regular meeting Tuesday evening
at the Legion hall. A report was made
on the recent food sale that the aux.
ilinry had had and it was found that
over $1s had been made. The per.
manent charter and the honor roll Of
members has been framed and now
hangs in the hall.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Miss Edith Arbeny of Snowmass un-
derwent an operation Tuesday at tn
Glenwood sanitar,um for the remova
of tonsils.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs Morendo Williams of Rifle is
receiving medical treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. Maddox, telegraph operator at
Minturn, spent few days of tn 5
week in Glenwood having dental work
done
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ozburn and sor
Lloyd of Grand Junction visited in
Glenwood this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

VIM. Noonan and Barnette Napier
eft last Friday morning for weeks
fishing trip on the White River.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Frank Ewers of Divide creek under
went an operation at the Glenwoo(
sanitarium Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

Mrs. w. J. Frost and children lef
Wednesday afternoon for Leadville tt
visit friends for ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
Study Human Needs

The second resolution of M. Ge Vuyst referred to a statement made, in 1904 by the Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture of Canada to the ef- feet that agriculture consisted at first of the study of the soil, the plants and animals of the farm, but that few years previous great dis covery had been made; that on the farm there were not only beasts and machinery, but also farmer-a farmer to be aided and studied as a man, a workman, an intellectual and social being And more recently, according to the Secretary, still more senational discovery had been made-"that this farmer had wife and family and that the pivot of work on the farm was neither in the field nor the barns, but between four walls of the house."
 Better Farm Life.
 In addressing the institute, M. de Vuyst stressed the need for making the ownership of property easier for the farmer, the necessity for beautifying farm surroundings and making the rural home more com fortable and convenient, for better ing the lot of the farmers wife and for introducing more mechanical and electrical devices to lessen the drudg- cry Social life and recreation, pub lie and private sanitation, roads and grouping of farm buildings were other matters calling for improve ment, according to the delegates.
 American educational methods, as developed in the cooperative exten- sion work of the United States De partment of Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges, were re- ferred to repeatedly.
 Extension work for women in this country was discussed in detail, as showing what could be done to better the farm home conditions in Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
NAVALPACT TO COST JAPANESE
 $ MILLIONS

TOKYO, Nov. 29.--It Is going to cost Japan an even $65,O00,000 to undo years of work involving mil lions of yen and many welflayed schemes of statesmen That Is the figure set as necessary to scrap naval vessels to conform to the Waning ton conference naval treaty.
 Recently the Kaga, giant super dreadnought, once destined to be the pride of the Japanese Navy, and the Tosa, arrived at the Yokosuka Navy Yard Both were launched near the end of the Washington conference, and little work was done on them after that When the Japanese launch battleshfp she is supposed to be about 60 per cent completed at least that was the argument ad- vanced at Washington by the Nippon ese delegates.
 The battleships Asahi, Shakishima, Hizen, Mikasa, Kashima, Katori, Sat suma, Aki and Settsu and the battle cruisers Ikoma, Kurama and 1kubi are to go to other scrapping yards to be dismantled. And the total bill will be s7,5O0,O0o Work has been ordered to start immediately
 The other vessels are to be con verted into airplane carriers, training ships, and possibly one or two will be used as targets. The bill for this will total s25,000,oOO In addition, private shipyards will be given s17, 800 900 as indemnity for cancellation of the remainder of the famous eight and eight" building contracts. An equal sum will be divided among the 10000 officers and men to be discharged as allowances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
URGE U. s. FARM METHODSFOR
 EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2a.-1The Flu ropean farmer has become de- vOtee and master of modern American farm machinery, but he is finding that pretty red blows and pat ent binder from across the sea are failing to keep the boys and girls down on the farm.
 Paris or Rome or London is ever so much more exciting than papa's new gasoline tractor or an electric churn.
 So he is again turning to the Unit ed States for help-this time for ideas and methods and plans and fn- structions to make farm life more in teresting for the rising generation.
 When the international Institute of Agriculture met recently in Rome two important resolutions bearing upon the subject of the decreasing rural population were introduced by M. de Vuyst, the delegate, from Bel gium.
 Look to America
 One resolution said the institute should collect data regarding the or ganization and development of agri- cultural education and home eco monies teaching for boys and girls as carried on in different countries (principally the United States} and the other urged the amelioration of rural social and home conditions.
 In discussing his first resolution before the assembly, M. de Vuyst described boys and girls club work, as carried on in the United States, as means of making farm life more attractive.
 "These clubs," he said, according to the official report of the meeting received here, group the boys and girls-sometimes separately, some ing them instruction by desmonstra- tions, which are followed by applica- tion on their part to the kitchen, gar den or the barnyard. The children make their little personal profit from the work; they try to outdo their neighbors and thus become attached to farm work and find out with in- terest that they are capable of prog ress"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
ALASKAFOOD
 PRODUCTS TO
 FEEDEDIT0RS

Food products of Alaska, from the northernmost section to the country around Juneau, will be used in pre- pairing dishes that will be served to Pacific Northwest editors at the Alas ka Products dinner meeting of the Washington State Press Association, at the University of Washington, Jan uary 20. The Alaskan department of the Chamber of Commerce is assem- bling the food from which the viands will be spread.
 Dean L. D. Spencer, of the Univer- sity School of Journalism, expects 800 editors from Washington and adjoin- ing states to sit down to the table the night of the banquet. Governor Louis r. Hart, and Gov. Scott c. Bone have been invited and Governor Hart has said he will be present. Louis J. Ball, president of the British Col umbia and Yukon Press Association, will represent Canadian newspaper men at the dinner. Representatives of all the Alaskan papers have been invited
 Included in the list of food prod ucts that will be sent from the North are the following:
 Ketchikan, 125 pounds fresh salmon; Wrangell, 10 gallons raspberry pre- serves; Petersburg, 50 pounds of shelled shrimps; Juneau 150 pounds fresh blueberries, wood pulp for 500 menu cards; Skagway, 12 dozen heads of fresh celery; Haines, 20 crates of fresh strawberries; Sitka, everlasting flowers and sprays of Alaska cedar; Cordova, IT gallons of clam nectar; Valdez, 100 pounds fresh carrots; Seward, 12 quarts fresh shelled green peas; Kodiak, 50 pounds dry smoked salmon; Anchorage, 125 pounds fresh cabbage; Matanuska, 400 pounds of potatoes Omitted States Experiment Station); Nenana, 400 pounds of Swed- ish or Petrowsh turnips; Fairbanks, 100 pounds of flour for biscuits; St. Michael, 75 pounds fresh wild cran- berries; Nome, $50 pounds of reindeer meat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
OHIOANSCLAIM INVENTION OF
 CATCHER'SPAD

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Here! Ye Winter League fans who are tired of doping the big circuit possi- bilities on the basis of recent trades! Turn back to an early page in your baseball history and paste in this authentic record of how player on the Defiance (Ohio) Blue Stockings invented the catcher's glove and body protector in 1875.
 The Blue Stockings were an inde- pendent organization. playing the fastest professional hines in Sunday exhibitions. Their personnel includ- ed c. H. Kettenring, now president of the Defiance Machine Works; J. L.. Tate, formerly comptroller of the United Express Company, and others now prominent in business lite.
 They were manager hy John A. Deindoerfer, who has just retired, after forty years as editor of a De fiance newspaper.
 Many older fans, who followed baseball half century ago, will re- member Shorty Haight, the catcher" said Deindoerfer. Shorty was not much larger than the traditional pint of cider, but in baseball he weighed forty-eight ounces to the pound and was scrappier than his weight in wildcats. Moreover, he was an ex- ceptionally good man behind the bat.
 Charley Miller (now gray-haired member of the Defiance police force) had already learned to use our first mask, but it was hardly strong enough to withstand the pitchers speed. And too much time was lost digging the foul balls out of his mask, if they happened to slip through Miller's hands.
 "Haight essayed to catch and, al though he held the ball after accom- panying it part way on its journey, soon felt that something had to be done to protect the catcher. He solved the problem in his own way, and it proved a wonderful and subse- quently generally accepted innova- tion.
 "The next time Shorty appeared on the diamond he had improvised g large catcher's glove for the left hand, out of boxing glove, and a body pad, much like the one now universally worn by catchers, except that 1t was stuffed with straw and sewed like a buggy cushion
 Thus our Shorty Haight had the honor of being the inventor-for they were the first used in our land-of two articles that have done more to improve the national game and at the same time render it less dan gerous to life and limb than all the other players had done from the time of One or Cat down to the present day" declared Diendoerfer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
LARGE FLORIDA AVOCADO
 DEAD NNEINLc AI/ nn

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 29.-The largest avocado pear ever grown in Florida as far as there is a record was that which came few days ago from "Owls Nest" the semi-tropical fruit farm of J. c. Hanna, near here. The pear weighed AZ pound, was 81s inches in circumference at it's largest measurement The average fruit weighs from one to two pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

The holidays are fast approaching. Your advertising should start now
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

neutral list, but as to my sympathies, these go mostly in the liberal con servative direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
:. MI.


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Autumn Display-Living- Room Suites


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N and comfort 3p tuned Suie
overed