davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
EGYPT is FREE
I OF CRIME WAVE,
SAYS RUSSELL
President of School in Egypt
Tells of Conditions PreA
vailing There.

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, June 21.-The
crime wave has not hit Egypt to the ex-
tent that 1t has swept over America, ac-
cording to President Charles P. Russell,
of Assault College, Assault, Egypt, who
visited this municipality recently.
While many travellers are held UP be-
tween villages, it is rarely that any one is
ordered to put up his hands and forced
to pass over his valuables in the Egyptian
cities, declared Russell.
wakeh
In fact, he said, 1t was an everyday oo-
currence In Egypt to see persons carry
Ing hundreds of dollars in currency in
their hands about the streets. On a
tramcar, he stated, he saw a man ask
another to count money for him.
The German postwar business drive Is
invading Assault. Russell stated. Pre-
viously that city never was considered
able to afford a piano store. Today a
German firm is selling pianos there. In
Cairo n barker, or street faker, can get a
crowd instantly by crying out: See
something new that's just from Ger
many"
Prices are much lower on German goods
than on those from England. This, said
Russell, is helping make them more popu-
lar among Mohammedan races. Russell
said ordinary camera films Of German
make could be obtained eight cents
cheaper in Europe than is asked for an
American made film.
Much dissatisfaction in Syria is found
with the French protectorate, Russell de-
clared. Desiring American supervision,
but unable to get it. the Syrians spurned
British help and took French, he said. 1t
seems the Frenchmen selected for the
work have met with difficulties, for to-
day, looking across the boundary at the
improvements the British are making in
Palestine, Syrians, It is claimed, are
jealous and want British suzerainty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Parliament Members
Smashing Traditions

LONDON, June 21-Nemhers Of Par
Lament aren't following in the gour-
mandizing footsteps Of their predeces-
sors, according to George Willsher, man
ager of the Parliamentary restaurant.
In the old days members Of Parlia-
ment were connolsseurs on food and wine
Willsher says, but the modern legislator
doesn't seem to care what or when he
eats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

regular size glasses are a nickel and the
big ones are dime, but they hold more
than twice as much as the little ones and
post everybody wants another one II
they only get a small one, SO the big
ones are cheaper in the end"
''You win" said the customer. Make
1t big one"
How much profit do you make on this
anyhow? ?" inquired the persuaded one
hoping to pick up a few business pointers
from one apparently well fitted to give
them.
well, 1t wouldn't be good business to
tell how much we make on each glass,
he explained" but last week we cleared
S., which was 1896 each. with cents
left over. At that rate Wen make
$50 each in twelve weeks and
Buy a bicycle or an airplane or &
radio?" asked the patron.
mot on your life" responded all three
almost in chorus. Were goin' to put
cur money in the bank and save it."
Which, they say, was the way John D.
Rockefeller and most of the other
millionaires got their start to
plutocracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

LAWRENCE WEIsE NBERGER DIES.
VINCENNES, Ind, June 21-Lawrence
J. Weisenberger, for thirty years presi-
dent Of the Yinecnnss Warer Company,
IS dead at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. George DowLey, here. He had been
III two weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

MOSQUITO NET - Best
quality white and q IN
colors ..s-yard boil 1s Az
PILLOW TUBING-40 in
chcs wide; soft, firm thread;
will wear and launder nice
ly; regular 45c quail 90
ity, yarG .............G J~
FEATHER PILLOWS
Beautiful art tick coverings;
these we'll made pillows are
filed with new sanitary
feathers; reduced CO.
from $1.00; each ...... VIZ
BED PILLOWS - Filled
with new sanitary feathers,
covered with a good heavy
featherproof ticking, in rich
dark colors; regular S1.75
quality, G. 20
TABLE OILCLOTH-46
inches wide, best quality,
plain white and fancy de-
signs: specially &c.
priced, yard ..........COC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Mems Underwear

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS-Of
cross-bar dimities; sleeveless.
knee length; sizes 81 E0.
to 46; special. ...............SJ
MEMS FINE RIB UNION
SUITS-Summer weight; quarter
length sleeves; ankle length:
hzes IS to 46; en-.
$1.00 quality ........UJ C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Hosiery Specials

chill DIR EMS MERCERIZED
ROLL TOP S0CKS-White with
fancy striped ribbed tops; sizes Z
to 9h; irregulars of 80" 1e-
quality: special. .. ISC
WOMENS PU RE THREAD
SILK H0SE-Fully reinforced
high spliced heels; fashioned legs:
seamless foot: snug fitting ankles:
black, white. nut brown and
brown; irregulars of S1.O0
quality; pairs for E0
$1.75. pair Observation-Disclosures. OJC
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Stories ut By Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts WaAon
9. Western Newspaper Union.
CAPTAIN SAM BRADY AND HIS
FAMOUS LEAP

Capt. Sam Brady was a member OF
a fighting family which made history
on the Pennsylvania border during the
Indian wars after the Revolution.
Captain Brady's greatest exploit took
place in Ohio. He had been captured
by the Indians aDd carried to the San
dusky Towns, headquarters for all the
Ohio tribes, where the savages pre-
pared to burn him at the stake.
He was stripped, bound to a post
and slow fires kindled around him, for
the Indians hated him so much that
they wished to torture him as long as
possible. Brady was a powerful man
and he strained at his letters until
they were loosened slightly. Then
with a final effort he snapped the last
bond, leaped across the barrier OF
flame and, Selling a squaw, pitched
her into the fire.
Before the Indians could recover
from their surprise, the scout escaped
from the village and plunged into the
woods, hotly pursued by hundreds of
savages. Finally he came to the
CuyahOga river, near the present site
of Kent in Portage county.
At this place the river flowed be-
tween steep, rocky banks, y feet
across from side to side. The scout
was trapped. There was no other place
for miles up and down the river where
he could ford it. The Indians were
closing in on him and his only chance
of escape was to try to leap across the
chasm.
Brady could hear the savages yell
ing in the woods only a short distance
away as he ran back toward them to
get a good start. Then turning, he
sped for the brink and putting all his
failing strength into a final squirt, he
sprang for the opposite cliff. His
Jump was a little short and he struck
the bank a few feet below the edge.
The Indians stopped In amazement,
then as the scout scrambled up over
the edge, they opened fire.
They wounded him in the leg, delay
ing his flight, and in a short time were
on his heels again. He came to a lake
and plunged in. STOPPING beneath the
broad pads of a water lily, he breathed
through a hollow reed while the saw
ages hunted in vain on the shores of
the lake. They found his bloody trail
to the waters edge and, believing t'
he had drowned rather than be
tured again, gave up the chase.
Soon afterward Brady reached Fort
Pitt In safety. He had many more
thrilling adventures before his death
on Christmas day, 1898, but his 22-foot
leap across the Cuyahoga was the
greatest feat of all
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
MOSES AND CHRIST
Greatest Leaders In All The Worlds
History

Just a week ago the Christmas hol-
iday has been celebrated by the entire
Christian world. A few words about
Christ | believe would be in place.
Various commentaries have been writ
ten about Christ and yet his charac-
ter is a theme that cannot become
either eXhauted OF absolete, as He is
the hero Of the heroes, and here and
there throughout the course of the
centuries do the rays of His great
Moral Spirit pierce through the dark
clouds overshadowing mankind and
enlighten the world. Moses and
Christ are the living Historical figures
that live within the heart of the peo-
pie.
The ancient Hebrews, and the an
Gent Greeks as well, preached "Know
Thyself," Christ, on the contrary,
preached, "Be Thyself." 1t is only a
difference between these two single
words, Know and Be; but their differ
ence is as big as that between Epi-
Gurus and st. Paul, or rather between
the Taboos and the golden age of
Greece.
The secret of Christ lies in the two
words, "Be Thyself." He has seen
man forgetting himself, the mere self
that constitutes the very essence of
his life; the self that made man rise
to mastery over the earth's creatures;
the self that was first to recognize
him in the flight of the dark shadows
that for ages eclipsed his instructive
mind and the first to applaud him
amidst the rising rays of his conscious
mind. That self was forgotten en-
tirely. Man has forgotten what is di-
vine in him, his self; his highest per
lection that dwells with him to the
last minute; that is faithful to him
through endless ages. That BE
whose JUNCTION is to elevate the self
to the heights Of eternity is the great
secret of Christ.
But instead of that, mar turned his
eve to things external to him, to the
accumulation of private property to
the augmentation of numbers of slaves,
and finally to all consequent evils re-
sulting as necessary means to protect
their external wealth that become I'M
stable in the course of social evolu-
ton. Man, therefore, created a Oar
win of his own and discovered the law
Of adaptation and the Church, his too
and his government were all natural
selections by him to suit his environ
ment. Thus we see that the wicked
ness of mar does not lie in Christ, as
man also changed his Christ to SUIT
his W taste and the fault is rather
found in his taste than in Christ.
Myer Darrow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

Presidend harding pulled a bone,"
as the saying is, when he expressed
the opinion that the words "~insular
possessions and dominions" in the
Four Power Treaty did not apply to
the home land of Japan. The Ameri-
can delegation had agreed to the con-
struction of the phrase to include the
home land or Japanese Empire.
Following a visit from Senator
Lodge and Underwood to the Presi-
dent a statement was issued from the
White House that the difference in
view in no wise would be permitted
to embarrass the conference or the
ratification Of the treaty.
For a time the original statement
created some bewilderment and on
fusion, all of which can be obviated
hereafter If the American delegates
viii let the President in on what they
are doing and what Il means.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
WILSON FOUNDATION FUND

Beginning January 10th, the New
Jersey committee of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation will commence
f~unctioning. The State committee,
which is obliged to raise 100000, New
jerseys share of the $1,000, 900, is
headed by Federal Court Judge j..
Warren Davis, of Trenton. Frank d..
Schroth, also of Trenton, and Secre-
tary of the State Board of Taxes and
Assessment, has been chosen eXecu-
tive secretary.
In addition to Judge Davis, chair
man, the State officers are James
Kerney, editor Of Trenton Evening
Times, Trenton, vice chairman; Geo.
T. Smith, president Dixon Crucible
Company, and former treasurer of
United States Shipping Board, Jersey
City, treasurer, and Frank d. Schroth,
Trenton, executive secretary. The
members of the State committee-at-
large are Governor Edward l. Ed
wards, Chancellor Edwin Robert Wal
ker, Trenton; Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Kalisch, Newark; Joseph 7.
Tumulty, former secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, Washington, D. c.; for
mer United States Circuit Court Judge
Thomas G. Haight, Jersey City; DR..
Henry Van Dyke, Princeton; John R..
Hardin, Newark; former Banking and
Insurance Commissioner George NJ.
Lamonte, Bound Brook; former State
Treasurer Edward E. Grosscup, At
lantic City; DR.. Bernard c. Taylor,
Red Bank; United States District
Court Judge Joseph L. Bodine, Tren-
ton; United States District Court
Judge Charles f. Lynch, Paterson;
Democratic National Committeeman
Robert S. Hudspeth, Jersey City; John
T. Gillespie, Morristown; Mayor Chas.
Browne. Princeton; Errors and APP
peals Judge Ernest J. Heppenheimer,
Jersey City; Democratic State Chair
man Charles F. Mcdonald, English
town; former Attorney General John
W. Westeott, Camden; Joseph A.
Dear, Jersey City; Robert L. Hoguet,
New York City; Judge Abe ]. David,
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Simmons, of Eliza
beth. is the chairman of the Women's
Committee, and she will shortly an
nounce the chairmen of the various
counties, as well as the members of
the committee-at-large
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Sf0rInS Nf By Elmo
Great Scouts Watson
Q, Western Newspaper Union.
MAJOR SAM McCULLOUGH'S
LEAP FOR LIFE

Fort Henry was a little stOckade
built for the protection of the settlers
of West Virginia against the British
and Indians during the Wan of the
Revolution. 1t stood on the Ohio
river near the present site of Wheel
ing. In the summer of 1777 when 1t
was besieged by a strong force Of saw
ages, Maj. Sam Mccullough, a noted
border leader, left Fort Pitt at the
head of 40 men to raise the siege.
Coming in sight of the fort, McCul-
lOugh's men made a dash for the gates
and passed through them in safety, al
though the Indians made a desperate
effort to cut them off. Major McCul-
Tough held back to cover the retreat
of his men until they were safely with
in its walls and delayed so long that
the redskins succeeded in getting be
tween him and the fort.
Setting spurs 10 his horse, the
ranger leader dashed for a hill back
of the fort. AT its top lie met another
band Of Indians and at the same time
a third group approached him from
another direction. The Indians were
now on three sides of him. On the
other was a high precipice projecting
over Wheeling creek. 300 feet below.
The ranger was cOrnered.
The Indians raised a yell of triumph
as they closed in on him. But when
they saw Mccullough turn his horse
toward the cliff, they stopped in
amaZement.
Urging his horse to a dead run, the
scout dashed toward the precipice. At
the brink of the chasm he drove home
the spurs and as his mount flew into
the air braced himself in the saddle.
The first leap was a clear drop of 80
feet, but both horse and rider were
uninjured as they landed on the steep
bank. Then slipping and sliding for
$50 feet more, they came to the creek
bottom.
AS the Indians rushed to the edge
of the precipice expecting to see the
crushed forms of horse and man far
below, they were astonished at the
sight Of the major, still upright in the
saddle, plunging into the creek ana
riding up the other side to safety.
Within a few hours he was back at
Fort Pitt, organizing a larger expedi-
ton to march to Fort Henry.
Five years later as Major McCul-
Tough and his brother were riding
along a road near Van Metres fort,
unsuspectlng danger, they rode direct
ly into an Indian ambush. This time
McCullough's h-orsemanship could do
him no good. A dozen Indian rife
shots rang out and Sam Mccullough
fell daEh
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
SENATOR PENROSE DEAD

The death of Bots Penrose, U. S.
Senator from Pennsylvania since 1897,
last Saturday, removed the most COM
manding figure in the Republican
party. His long tenure of office, be-
ing the chairman of the finance COM
mittee, made him the holder of the
purse strings of the nation. He was
a great politician and political leader
because he had always had the influ-
entail financial leaders, whom he
served, to come to his rescue with all
the money he needed. He was a great
political legislator for special priv
legged interest, but lev for the peo-
pie.
Pennsylvania is the most political
rotten State in the Union. Partisan
ship is made there the necessity of
business success and Penrose, the
successor of Matthew S. Quay, sue
ceeded to all the acts of his political
intrigue. The cause always justified
the means, of crushing democracy.
He had the fine art of fooling the
people, One Philadelphian said he got
the votes of the (P. o. S. of A. Pa
triotic Order Sons of America and the
A. O. H. (Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. and wondered how he did it.
That is easy. He was a member Of
the p. O. S of A. while his members
of the State Legislature voted mil
lions away to s~ectarian institutions,
violating }hofr oatls of office to sup
port the State Constitution. Thus you
see the TAXPAYERS We're robbed for
party support. Penrose made the
rF-- -M-.n-Asa-- 40
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

The first disarmament treaty to
which the United States was a party
was negotiated by a Democratic dip
lomat and signed by a Democratic
President, James Monroe-the Rush
Bagot Treaty of 1918, which provided
for the naval disarmament on the
Great Lakes, allowing one vessel of
one hundred tons armed with 49,
pound cannon on Lake Ontario, one
on Lake Champlain and two on the
other great lakes. Under the terms
of the treaty no vessels were to be
built thereon and all other armed YES
sells on those lakes were to be forth
with dism&ntled. By tacit under
standing no additional forts or garri-
sons were to be placed on the 5000
mile water line stretching westward
to Puget Sound. As a result of this
Democratic disarmament treaty peace
has prevailed on the Americana Cana
dian border for more than a hundred
years
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
"WilsOn Hour" To Aid Fund Drive at
Noon, january 16

Plans for a "Wilson Hour" to be
held from noon to l o'clock on Mon
day, Jan. Is, were announced by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of
the National Committee of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation. The cere-
mony will mark the beginning of a
campaign to raise a fund of at least
81, 000,0 900 with which to endow awards
for distinguished public service.
During that hour contributions
will be received but not sought" said
Mr. Roosevelt. every man and wo-
mar connected with the organization
will be in home or office ready to re-
ceive contributions"
an this hour in every community
in the country, we hope, the friends
Of Mr.. Wilson will stand up and be
counted. Every person who stands by
the principles for which Mr.. Wilson
fought will have the opportunity TO
express his allegiance to the faith
that is within him. The Wilson Hour
will enable this generation to show to
what extent it can recognize greatness
in its WI time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
THY SELF
God Created Man In His Own Image.
Genesis 1:26.

coresis 1.o6
"e'os
DIR. M. barrow epitomizds Judaism,
the old Testament religion as Know
Thyself," Christianity, New Tesla
ment Religion as "Be Thyself."
The question arises what is thy
self, what is true original man. Sci
cntists tell ua that animal life AN be
traced thru thousands of years and
Darwin leads men to believe that mar
developed from a lower animal life,
possibly the monkey. A day in crea-
ton is as a thousand years IN the
5igot OF zoo, SO Ii'a a'oo wi "
Of ali Tie theories. traditions and
folk lore handed down thru ages, that
yb;cb comes from through the Jews,
is most believed. taught and preached.
Notbinp snperior has been handed
down han that in the Bible; none
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
1t Was Mainly His Fault
Wilmington Every Evening

Wilmington Every Evening
Now Mr.. Harding seems much per-
turbed over the manifest uneasiness
in respect of the construction of the
Four Power Treaty and its applica-
ton to the far Pacific. He has is
sued a formal statement in which he
expresses regret that there should
be any misunderstanding and endeav-
ors to assure the country that there
is no real occasion for regarding any
of the treaty provisions as doubtful
or uncertain.
But Mr.. Harding has only himself
to blame for the feeling of doubt and
uncertainty now prevailing as to
whether the treaty commits our gov
eminent to go to wal in aid of Japan,
should that country be attacked with
out any corresponding obligation on
the part of Japan to come to u aid
in similar conditions.
1t may not be worth while to lose
any sleep over this problem as there
is no probability that it will eve be
put to the test. Still It is never wise
to have any uncertainty about treaty
obligations. Everything required of
all the signatory parties should be
uneGuivocally set forth.
But having stirred up this trouble,
it is up to Mr. Harding to put an end
to it, and he might do much in t is di-
r%ection by an entire change of atti-
tude towards the great problem of how
to bring about and insure World
Peace. This he may do by recon-
mending an amendment of the Con-
ference at Washington, and immediate
acceptance by our country of mem
bership in the League of Nations.
Then the peace of the world would be
positively assured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to a Litter

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg. of Rat
Snap. It's a sure rat and mice de
stroyer. It's convenient. Comes in
cake form; no mixing. Mummiies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by P. Jordon, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Harding's Achievement

According to John c. O'Leary, the
well known local bon vivant and psy-
~chO-analyst, President Harding has
one accomplishment to his credit that
far overIaps anything that was done
during the entire eight years Of
Woodrow Wilson's regime. H~arding's
brand of prosperity, O'Leary says has
made beans taste as good as straw
berries
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

The morality of the people in Aus
tria is seen when the province diet
of Salzburg legalized gambling to get
funds to pay debts with. Having
abolished kingcraft and taken ON
democracy, Puritanism is needed to
SAVIOR society with honesty, truth and
righteousness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

Announcement that the Court of
Errors and Appeals will not hold its
next session until January II has dis
PEELED the rumor that an immediate
decision would be handed down in test
cases involving the constitutioaality
of the Van Ness act
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

The stock of whiskey in storage
has decreased to $4,000, 600 gallons,
about II, 900, 900 less than eighteen
months ago. How many months will
it take to get rid of that on hand ?
A problem in proportion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Solomon Said

He that gathereth in summer is a
wise son; but he that sleepeth in har-
vest is a son that causes shame.
He that walketh uprightly walketh
surely; but he that pervereth his ways
shall be known.