davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

however, unable to take an anesthetic,
died under the knife. ..sL. $
Now for services rendered, the spe-
cialist has charged M. Maeterlinck the
sum Of 600 francs, which lie maitre re-
fuses to pay. The physician has gone
to court with the matter From lie
Petit Parisien, Paris .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

Al Aa sshor HIM the ~ Yeddo,
The esenliin droppesd anchor u
HE bnlg Yeiddo fle naoon N 1aa hang
me- Hire Mn over Yokohama. II was
ii I1othe d pearl moon might
hate bessl manufactured NV ans il the
delicate artisans ii the Hanchodorf
quarter ri impressed one All being VI
very goen Imitation. but morning more.
iNamfniE AVA. the eloisonne-worker af
Toxic. Aould hive made better
moon sshonaas Bailey Aldrich.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Now that strawberries are plentiful.
let us try this tempting recipe:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

FORSSALE-Brome grass, $500
per hundred, Hog Millet $3.50 per
100. Sacks furnished. samplesent oln,s
request.--Wm N. Martin, Bottiineau,
IN, +. Il s.sS 8SsSs Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Transportation PARALYSIS


commission Investigate feasibility
deepsea project"
II country
Chicago would this
country.
Of
railways the load authorities
themselves admit this And railways down.
business to In
hands of osrichheaded shortsghd mediocr Maybe is
New York. Boston Baltimore all the cities
the
nearly all of the business hold
they can't handle all the business
to it. It's doginthemanger
Along with this project the Mississippi should
Government boat line this
right kind of
these two routes developed and the railways
freight them at based distance connection with
ports would perhaps from reighcongeson ruin
ruin actually impends al business good
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
ProgreSSiUes
aroused for
Primary Fight
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.
limited News Staff Correspondent,

United News Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. July Progress
sive elements within the Republican
party, aroused at the Administration
campaign for modification or aboli-
ton of the direct primary, have be-
gun a counter fight for extension OF
that system.
Meantime their bitterness, sharp
ened by the latest attack on the pri-
mary, launched by Senator New
Thursday, in declaring that move
ments already begun to abolish the
law would be pressed, found express
sion in Senator Norris comment:
"Standpatters in both parties are
behind this movement. To do away
with the direct primary would be a
step toward monarchial government"
Desire to Gag.
/ In the belief that the anti-primary
sentiment is fostered by a desire to
gag the free expression Of the people
In preferences for those to represent
them in office, progressives are
fighting back with the following pro
posals:
/. To radically extend the primary
system so as to permit Of nomination
of presidential candidates by direct
vote to the people.
2. To remedy the present primary
system by preventing the vast ex-
penditures Of money now possible In
contest for office.
Since President Harding some
months ago first came out openly in
favor of abolishing the direct primary
and returning to the old convention
system there has steadily been built
up within the administration party
growing campaign to this end.
News Frank Admission
AS Senator New frankly admits
many candidates for office, who win
in the primaries. would not have had
a chance to win in a convention. Four
examples Of this are to be found in
the recent primary winners-A1bert
Beverage who beat New; Clifford
Pinchot, who beat Attorney General
Alter for the Pennsylvania guberna-
torial nomination; Smith Brookhart,
who won the Iowa primary, and Lynn
Frazier, who beat Senator McCumber
in North Dakota The nomination OF
none of these, admittedly, would have
been possible in convention.
New and other Administration
spokesman declare the anti-primary
move is not organized, but in this
such leaders Of the Republican pro-
gressive wing as Johnson, California;
Borah, Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska.
differ with him.
Senator Norris added: ''The old
guard inside the White House and
out, inside Congress and out, is work
ing to abolish the direct primary. It
doesn't need any special organization,
because the old guard itself is organ
ization enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Killing Children i'm the Streets

the children of
Indianapolis danger
while when he asked
Look Live"
the
o a weILknown Biblical quotation.
Cleveland
tend racing meet
Las! night a automobile
is will
motorf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Senator Ne1v and the Primary

Abandonment the direct system Of nominating candidates
United States
Senator New in dispatch from Washington
the labels the primary
primary faurefrom
point.
conspicuous primary
down in Indiana
Republican
small with little
this greeted with volume
delegates felt him.
felt differently He
primary s a failuFe7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Leaves Stock for Movie Engagement

will make its future home at the
Park, beginning on Labor Day.
+ l. l.
The following attractions are on
view today: Rings and Rainbows."
at the Lyric; Earle J. Marsh and vi
letta T. Doss, at B. F. Keith's; must
cal comedy and vaudeville at the
Rialto; "Cornered," at the Murat;
''Where the River Shannon Flows"
at Brookside Park; The Man From
Mexico" at Garfield Park; "Over the
Border" at the Apollo; Carmen" and
Midnight" at the Ohio; Cardigan"
at the Circle; Gypsy Blood" at Mis-
ter Smiths; Rough Shod." at the
Isis; From the Ground Up" at the
Colonial, and Hair Trigger Casey"
at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

keep their Feet warm.
GIRLS
Each generation thinks its young
people are going to the dogs. 1t is
refreshing TO meet an aged person
who not lost faith in Young America.
Mrs. Thompson has lived through
many freakish styles and tempera'
mental waves-and found that the
pendulum always swings back to nor
NAL before going far enough from
normal TO stop the clock.
DURABLE
In 1850 Emerson. the American
philosopher, wrote: "It is said that
the world is in a state of bankruptcy,
that the world owes the world more
than the world can pay. and ought to
go into chancery, and be sold"
Many are saying today what Emer-
son wrote seventy-two year sage.
The world. however didn't got to
pot after 1850. Instead, It moved into
a golden age Of commercial expansion
and increasing prosperity in the form
OF higher standard OF living. History
always repeats.
PANAMA CANAL
The Panama Canal in the last
twelve months paid Uncle Sam an in
come OF s11.197 900 from ship tolls.
This is a return of per cent on
the canals original cost. 1915. 201 900.
and from the 3 per cent must be de-
Quoted expenses OF operation and re-
pairs.
AS business proposition the canal
is not much Of q success to the people
who paid for II. For national defense
its real purpose-it is a sound and
wise investment.
AMOK
Thirty were lynched in America in
the last six months. Autos killed
1850 Americans and injured 100000
in 1921. says Albert w. Whitney. IN
surance expert.
We have a long way TO go before
we can claim TO be thoroughly civ
llized and nationally sane.
Lynchings are due to mob insan-
ity. auto casualties usually to the in
sanity of carelessness.
ROCKEFELLER
Tax collectors are licking their
chops. They figure that II the late
William Rockefeller's estate totals
5000, 600 900, about $50 900 600 OF it
will be taken by Inheritance taxes.
In It's present form the Inheritance
tax curbs, though II doesn't stop. the
perpetuation Of giant fortunes. There
seems to be no other way. Men can
not take their gold beyond the grave,
but they still have considerable pow
ers of handling what they leave be-
hind, after they are ferried across the
River Styx.
PRICES
Watermelons that are sold for 80
cents apiece on Georgia farms cost
consumers 81 to $3.50 in New York
markets. This is announced sadly
by perplexed Herschel II. Jones, mar
ket official Of our largest city.
Watermelons are typical OF gen
eral commodities.
The problems of production are
nearly solved. Problems of distribu-
ton get farther from solution each
year There seems to be no solution
except to grow your own watermelons
or stop eating them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
The Professional BOndSn,an

Dber Wilmeh
the activities Of professional bondsmen
bonds for city prison inmates The police
the
The eyaders Of the order this
slated jailed
prisoner
and baor the city clerks office where
order turnkey
The
feed for his service and Judge Wiehs order
Judge Wilmeh attempting eradicate
lem is long since for legislative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

that decay is brought ABOUT sys9e-
matte changes in the blood.
The blood Of a person who lives ac'
cording to health common sense VIII
contain certain special substances
called "sozins." Sozins contain lime
for the makeup Of bones and teeth.
Sozins also are present in varying
quantities in the saliva. The man
having a high resistant power VIII
have the larger amount of sozins in
the saliva and consequently VIII
have better teeth.
Thus it is a deficiency Of lime In
the diet of the average American
that is a widespread factor in the uni
versal decay Of teeth. The average
bill Of fare, consisting of fine flour
bread, potatoes, meat, coffee. butter
sugar, breakfast foods, fruits, etc,
contain less than one-quarter OF the
amount Of lime necessary TO maintain
calcium balance.
Dentists long ago relinquished the
idea that the toothbrush can stay
decay. The toothbrush is important
and does a great deal toward check
ing decay, but still more important Is
a recognition Of the causes OF dental
decay. To eliminate these causes re
quires, first, an Improvement in re-
sistance to disease by improving the
general health. Second, a dietary
rich in calcium so as TO make sure
OF a high calcium content Of the sa-
Iva. Such a diet includes an abund-
ance of greens and fresh vegetables.
Whole wheat cereals should be cub
stituted for such foodstuffs as fine
flour, hominy, cornmeal, polished
rice and various bakery products.
Milk should be freely used, especially
by growing children. Third, the teeth
should be brushed on arising in the
morning. before retiring at night and
after each meal. Fourth, laxative
foodstuffs should be included in the
dietary in order to keep free of con-
stipation. II necessary agar-agar
and paraffin oil may be used in some
form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
CamOMfzage on
Dye Monopoly
About to End
By United Necs

By UnSted NetcS
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Declaring
that the Chemical Foundation, through
its control Of seized German patents,
is exacting a tribute from possibly
every industry existing" including
every wash tub in the country"
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, has come out strongly in
support of President Harding's de-
mand for return of the foundations
holdings.
In an interview with the United
News Moses charged that the price
paid for the 5000 seized German pat
ents by the foundation. was less than
the total amount paid in fees for
merely recording them.
1.-THE Presidents order resembling
the sale of the dyes to the Chemical
Foundation" he said, means we
shall put an end to the sea of camou-
flage and sham OF the whole course
of the dye controversy, maintained
by dye people with brazen effrontery
and an expense of millions, through
subordination of agencies wholly mis-
led by propaganda"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Should War Vet
Get Leniency?
London Stirred
By United Ne4cs


LONDON, July 7.-England Is de-
batting whether World War veterans
who have become involved in crime.
should be treated with exceptional
leniency.
The question has been precipitated
in behalf OF Lionel Crockford, 20, to
be executed July IS, for the murder
of his s months old illegitimate child.
Public interest has been aroused be-
cause it Is vivid example of the care
left by the war. Labor leaders are
interested because Crockford is
working class lad The labor party
takes the view that boy of 20 who
had joined the army at Is and suffered
the horrors of war followed by hun
ger. unemployment and the horrors of
peace, had been finally overcome by
restitution and despair, deserves an
other chance from society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
No Chance
BY BERTON BRALEY.

VOU can't live your own life
The way that you choose,
Nor color and tone life
To meet your own views;
Your play and your labor5
Affect all your Ieighbors
Wherever you happen to stays
And Tom, Dick and Harry
And Sue. Jane and Mary
Won't quite let you have your own way;
And also their mothers.
Dads. sisters and brothers
And ten thousand others
Have something TO say.
NATE gives you no permit
n To live as you will;
- Why, even hermit
Has rules to fulfill
And with your location
In civilization
Unless you are blind you will see.
That Tom Dick and Harry
And Sue, Jane and Mary .;
Have views that with yours don't agree;
And they and their brothers.
Dads, sisters and mothers
And ten million Others
Won't let you be freels
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.


Three
the n
Broken Chains"
Windsor Malcolm Mcegor Ernest Terrence William Orond James
Marcus, Gerod Edward
Miss Mercer American made
been three shulane England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

when only IL years
6 months old. Miss
Rosalind Stripping,
10, is the youngest
graduate upon
whom the Univer-
sity of Texas has
ever conferred
such an honor.
Among girl stu
dents she holds the
age-or rather
youth-record for
the university.
Besides winning
her degree. Miss
Stripping earned a
substantial sum
during her course,
as a. tutor Of fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question Of fact or information by
writing to the Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 N. 7.
Ave, Washington. d. c.. enclos-
ing cents in stamps. Medical.
legal and love and marriage ad-
vice will not be given. Unsigned
letters will not be answered, but
all letters are confidential, and re-
ceive personal replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

men in elementary chemistry. The
title of her thesis was THE Grignard
Reaction"
She was prominent in women's var
sity athletics.
Miss Stripling's father is principal
of the Manor schools and her mother
has taught also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

for the exclusive use of making Ben
Hur" into a movie.
IL IL
Park Being Dressed Up.
''Magicians are at work at the
Park Theater.
This theater is being transformed
into new looking playhouse by
painters and carpenters. The reason
for this is that Shubert vaudeville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Teeth
BY DIR. r. III. BISHOP.

GU can brush your
tie eth diligently
and well a ( t e r
every meal and
you can use the
best of tooth pow
ders = or dental
creams, but If you
don't eat enough
lime your teeth
will decay. For
science has come
to the conclusion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

She probably has a
sense Of humor and is
"stringing" us.
Concerning f1apperism.
she comments: THE mod
ern girl is much smarter
than the young girls Of
my day. At heart, they
are the same lassies who
carried a little coal stove
with them to church to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Q.-what form Of government have
the Eskimos?
A.-There is established form Of
government among the Eskimos.
They are organized in tribes and each
tribe has IT'S chief or recognized leader,
the chieftainship falling to the most
progressive or estimable man in the
village. There are numerous regula-
ton covering hunting. determining
to whom the game belongs. and the
obligations Of the successful hunter
toward the inhabitants of the village.
For example. a whale belongs to the
whole settlement and its capture is
celebrated by a feast; a bear or young
seal belongs to the one who first saw
#, no matter who kills it. There is
no way Of enforcing these unwritten
laws. and no punishment for trans
gressors, except the blood vengeance.
II a man has committed murder or
made himself odious by other out
RACES. he may be killed by any one
simply as a matter Of justice. The
man who intends to take revenge on
him must ask his countrymen singIy
liz each agrees that the offender is a
bad man deserving death. II all an
swer in the affirmative he may kill
the man thus condemned and no one
le allowed to revenge the murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

A reader asks for information
on the care of table linen and of
silver. Any other reader desiring
the same information may obtain
it by writing to our Washington
Bureau, enclosing cents in
stamps for postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
''Ben.Hnr" to Be Filmed.

At last the late Gen. Lew Wallace's
"Ben-Hur'' is to be made into a movie.
It is announced that A L. Erlanges
has purchased the movie rights for
lars.
II will be produced by Goldwyn.
The entire resources OF the Goldwyn
studio on the coast viii be turned over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
The Referee
By ALBERT APPLE.

At the age of 1o2 Mrs. Mary Anne
Thompson Of Winthrop. Mass. an
nounces that she is thinking of get
ting her hair bobbed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
UNUSUAL FOLK

AUSTIN, Texas, July Next to
Robert Lee Moore, who in 1901 re-
ceived his degree as master of arts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Eskimo Tribal Government
ALIOz0S IfadiUiduaI ReUenee

Then add the well-beaten whites of
three eggs and two ounces of pow
dered ginger. 1t is well to moisten
the ginger before adding it to the
whole, with just a little water. Now
place over the fire in an enameled
sauce pan and bring slowly to the
boiling point. skim and stand aside
to settle. When cold add the juice of
one large lemon and one-fourth- ounce
Of yeast. dissolved in two tablespoons
Of warm water. Mix thoroughly.
strain, fill the bottles, cork tightly
once in a cool place. This will be
ready for use in two days.
+ Q.-what is the pulse Of the normal
adult
A.-The average pulse of the normal
adult is so to 20 minute.
Q.-Who wrote, Casey at the Bat?"
A--Ernest L. Thayer.
Q.-What is the "stabat Mater Do
Iorosa?"
A.-This is the title Of a very an
cient Latin hymn, so-called for it's
first line Translated, the first lines
read:
STOOD the afflicted mother weeping.
Near the cross her station keeping
Wherein hung her Son and Lord"
Q.-What are some of the foreign
makes of automobiles used in the
United States?
A.-Rolls-R Royce. Fiat. Duesenberg,
Frontenac, Peugeot. Ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

what nation there great who hath God nigh unto
them the God in all things that call upon Him
ford Deuteronomy Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

To the Editor: l desire to answer
the letter which appeared in yester.
days paper. signed "Commuter," This
individual probably does not realize
that interurban cars are public con-
veyances for the use Of the general
public. To begin. 1t is impossible to
exclude Indianapolis travellers from
interurban cars. even though they
may be for the use of Out-of-town
travellers.
Furthermore. it is decidedly unfair
to double the price OF transportation
for city persons. II an Irvington man
wishes to use a T. H. 1. & f. car to
ride to and from work It ought to be
at the same rates which those from
outlying cities have to pay.
ANOTHER TRAVELLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

o.-How is gingerale made?
A--Dissolve three pounds granu-
'ated sugar in-two gallons of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
ManyAutO Accidents Result
From Roaming Lie Stock

become enduring. and that's the rea
son our fiappers exist. They are sweet,
comedy and vlvacious-what more does
the public expect OF our modern gene.
ration? CAKE-EATER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

To the Editor: Is there an Indiana
statute which prohibits farmers allow
ing their livestock to roam at large
over the highways? Last winter. while
driving at night, my car struck a
group Of horses. injuring one Of them
seriously and badly damaging the car.
1 questioned a number of residents in
the vicinity in an effort to learn who
was the owner of the horses, but
failed.
Later 1t came to my knowledge that
the horses were the property OF the
first man I questioned. It was useless
10 bring suit because colors are not
regarded as distinguishabIe at night
II there is law covering this viola
ton. which It certainly is. where can
find 1t? Animals roaming at large
are an absolute menace to motorists
ART LEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

To the Editor: Yesterdays flap
per-foto" amuses me very much, but
it caused me to think bit, too. Why
don't they lay off the flappers a spell?
A flapper isn't a fiapper because of
any particular reason-tust because
she chooses to wear a certain style Of
clothing. That's why they have
branded her with such an Astounding
name.
There's purpose in the "iapporial"
attire OF our girls. Beauty seeks to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
The Indianapolis Times
TELEPHONE-MAIN $500

$500
8.
Member OF tbs RAJ +
and rnenber o.
Member of the Bureau OF
Rses:
at
Act March
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
Executors Notice

Having seen appointed and euah-
fed as the Executor Of the estate of
A. Acuff, deceased, on November 4th
1922, all persons holding claims Of
any characte4 against said estate
will please present them duly anthem
ticated as required by law, and
within the time required by Law,
either to tire Clerk of the County
Court of Granger County, Tennessee,
or to me as the Executor of said es-
tate, and all persons indebted to said
estate will please come forward and
settle the same at once.
This Nov. 4th, 1922-49-4w
Z. G. ACUTE,
Executor of the Estate Of A Aeuf,
deceased
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
Parent eacher
Association Meet

The Parent Teachers Association OF
Granger County High School met il
the Domestic Science room Of the
High School building or Thursday at.
ternoon at 2:20
The meeting was we'll attended end
very enthusiastic, Mrs. Eugene
Crutcher, State Pres. of Parent
Teachers Association, Nashville, was
present and pave most instructive
address. She outlined the work for
the Association and gave many help
full suggest, MS. A plan was put IN
foot whereby the children Of the
public schools Of the county
will each receive medical examina-
ton in order to ascertain il there
are any physical defects which
should be corrected This viii
mean np,eh toward making the
school children physically fit" for
future life.
Mrs. Cruteher was we'll pleased
with the local organization and CON
graduated the ladies on their good
beginning
Mrs. Joe Lowe, Pres. Of the Club,
presided over the meeting.
Mrs. A. VI. Nance, Vice-Pres. and
Mrs. Shgmate Sec-Treas., were Doth
present and assisted with the meet
ing
At the close of the program the
ladies' served ar ice course and so
cial hour was enjoyed. The Associa-
ton meets e, cry Bird Thursday at the
High School building.