davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
COX WILL SPEAK
IN CITY OCT. %
Democratic ex-Nominee for
President Slated for Big
State Rally.

James M. Cox, Democratic candi-
date for president in 1920, will speak
at Tomlinson Hall the night of Oct,
%, Democratic headquarters an
nounced today. He will share the plat
form with Samuel NJ. Ralston, nominee
for United States Senator.
The meeting will be the first big To-
cal Democratic meeting of the cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Roll Call

Paul had been visiting Mrs. B. He
has never been able to pronounce
Mr.. BIS name, so he complained to
his mother: why didn't Mrs. B.
give Mr.. B. a name I could pro-
J. 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

u ~ for a coal dealers
SIMS daughter staying sim
gle.
Ballplayers may form union. But
they strike without one.
The inventor of the Marcel wave is
20 and still at large.
BARRIERS say men will pull their eye
brows. Males might. Men won't.
Among the things that seldom hap
pen is having a last winters suit that
is in style again.
They have arrested a Texas tele-
phone girl because the two husbands
she had were her own.
Winter always makes several de-
tours before it arrives.
Loose Nut Wrecks Car"-headline
Sounds as If he was driving.
The drawback to canceiing Europe's
debts is we have spent it.
Health hint: Very few good look
ers are good cookers.
Talk about short measure. there's
many a quart foot in a pint shoe.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

The degree ~
the scandal de-
a
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
THE WEATHER

While light rains have occurred in
parts Of the far northwest and also
~ widely scattered areas elsewhere,
ssthe weather throughout the country
has continued generally fair since
Friday morning.
Temperatures are still rising be-
tween the Mississippi River States
and the Alleghenies and over much
OF the Northwest, and readings are
now generally near or above season
able averages. except in the north
western States. where cool weather
continues.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Sympathetically Mad

Mrs. G. received a letter one morn
ing tell Of the death of a dear friend.
Clifford, 8 years old, was sympathiz-
ing with his mother by crying with
her, Because" said he, 'it makes
me so mad because that lady died.
F. NJ K.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
CHARGED With Theft

Kenneth Green, II. of 1906 E. Nine
teenth St, was slated at the city
prison today on q charge of petit lar
ceny According to detectives who
arrested him, Green stole a storage
battery from the e1rage of George
Schaver, 274S Massachusetts Ave-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Brez0

The Bryce Baking Company,
Meridian and South Sts., called the
police today and told them Sc
box of raisins was taken from the
shipping platform.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
TWO WITNE ESSES
TELL GRAND JURY
OF DOUBLE CRIME
Mysterious Killing of Rector
and Pretty Companion Re-
ported Described.

EB nited Press
NEW YORK. oct. 2I.-Two eye
witnesses who saw the murder of the
Rev, Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor Mills have been discovered and
have made statements to the prose
cutors. was reported here today as
County Attorney Strickler summoned
five persons to the courthouse for
questioning
StnclIer, however. refused to con
firm the report.
one OF those to be questioned today
is said to be Ralph V. M. Goraline,
vestryman Of the Church of St.
John the Evangelist, whose automo-
bile was mysteriously burned a few
days after the tragedy. Another is
Barbara Tough. an upstairs maid in
the Hall home.
Committed on Phillips Farm.
One eyewitness, in her purported
affidavit, was asserted to have said
the murders were committed on the
Phillips farm. where the bodies were
found.
She is declared to have been at
tracted by the shots at the place, and
from a clump of bushes watched the
arrange the bodies.
The affidavit is asserted to have
been in Beekman's hands for several
days, and was also reported to have
formed his grounds for suddenly
changing his attitude toward asking
aid from the attorney general of New
Jersey.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
COOLIDGE COMING

Vice President to Make Indiana Ad-
dresses, Nov. j.
Two speeches viii be made in In
diana by Vice President Coolidge
during the present campaign. accord
ing to Clarence r. Martin. chairman
of the speakers bureau at State Re
publican headquarters. His first ap-
pearance will be at Ft. Wayne.
wednesday afternoon. Nov. l. and his
second at South Bend that night.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
BY THEOPHIL FAY KERR

Staff Correspondent Of Lowd-Noyes
and Company.
Framers of The Times Circulation
contest.
There is scandal in the high places.
Adam Phaik, contest editor OF
The Times. and Miss Abigail Apple
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

Or course your baby has said or doBe
something just as clever as those reported In
this column.
Write it on postcard and send 1t to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your chuekies with the rest.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Paw

BIZ United PreSS
NEWTON, y. J.. oct. 21-Eis
congregation won't Keep the bread
box fun, the Rev G. B. Schultz,
pastor Of the Vernon Methodist
Church, has decided. so he is sarn-
ing $3.50 a day as timekeeper Tor
a road gang.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

= t.kAt4 ltAA
peculHtrity 70 T.
standing nn her
head az odd mo-
meut to tot
down chapters Of
her novels. sorae-
times she was
rather iolen
about It. JAls
time she started
the rubber bun
galow to Quiy
ing and snap N
a garter. Atfer
that the Oth Il
s n a p p @ q and
away Went the
bungalow. "
Adam Phaill Sol
dom Wett
The degree ~
et,o u1ana,F H.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Home Edition

Fun leased wires II United Press.
United News and United Financial
Complete services of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Police found q miss
ing Buffalo boy asleep
under the sink. He
may have been playing
plumber.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glas-
 ses on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept. ELLA, 1462 w. Madison St. Chicago, H., U s. A., to send pair of their large size True Wis ion Glasses" Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far and near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appear ance and should last lifetime. Don't send any money. simply your name, ad- dress and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of $295, otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing.
 If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, velveteen-lined spring back pocketbook spectacle case. which is to be yours free of all coSt--Adv.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
What Is The Moral?

Dan McPherson and Dave Me- Isaac went to a spaghetti party in Stewart, On their way home they became lost in the thick second growth that has sprung up since the townsite was cleared twelve years ago. Finally, however, they found the deserted Empress hotel and camped there for the balance of the night. In the morning Dave charged Dan a nights lodging for the room they had occupied, and has been nicknamed Landlord of the Empress
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Boost your city, boost your friend; Boost the lodge that you attend; Boost the street on which you're
 dwelling,
 Boost the goods that you are sell
 ing.
 Boost the people round about you, They can't get along without you. But Success will quickly find them If they know that you're behind
 them.
 Boost for every forward movement, Boost for every new improvement. Boost the man for whom you labor; Boost the stranger and the neishbor. Cease to be a chronic knocker, Cease to be a progress blocker. If you'd make your city better, Boost tito the final letter.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
PUMP TURNED HIM DOWN

A Nomad of the Hills who had for several days been enjoying the advantages of the B. c. moderation act, happened to wake up in Hy- der with an ardent thirst, He spied the town pump and the tin dipper hanging on the wall. En- thusiastically he pumped and pumped, but no water came, be- cause the pump needed a new valve and must be primed before it would produce. The prospector pumped until he was nearly all in, but nothing but air came from the spout. At last he stepped back and sadly addressed the pump as follows: Well, oldtimer, you wont give me an eye-opener, but I don't blame you a bit. 1 never came near you when had lots of money"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

less fancy fal de rolls. And more
dancing"
Dora gazed in amazement at her
father through her tears.
More lancing?" she gasped. 81
thought you didn't approve of me 60
ing out at night"
II don't, when you are a nervous
wreck, and all langley for want of
sleep. But if you go TO bed before
ten o'clock at least three times a
week | would have no objection to a
dance or two each week, provided
you stopped by midnight. It's good,
healthy exercise, and that's what
most of you young girls need these
days Dances were never taboo in
nv youth. And good old strenuous
dances they were, too. Mazurkas and
poIkas and gallops-nothing like
them to stir up the circulation"
why father" was all Dora's
mother could say, so surprised was
she.
'I've been thinking a lot about it, :
said Dora's father, "and | don't be-
lieve I ever saw so many pale, anemic
looking young girls as I've seen
lately. Girls who should be tramp
ing up and down town, all ruddy with
the exercise, with their lungs full of
good fresh air and their appetites
simply bearli<e. Tell me what you
had for lunch,'' he added abruptly.
Tells About Community Lunches"
II didn't have lunch today" said
Dora Il had some chocolate creams
about three o'clock. / was. simply
starving. We girls sometimes have
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Home Nursing and Health Hints

community lunches at the office.
Only the girls always bring the same
things, till we are tired to death of
them. Last month it was chicken
salad an dtea biscuits, and this week
it was mostly sweet pickles and cara
way seed cookies. And pimenta
sandwiches"
Dora's father scowled as he said:
Yes. White bread sandwiches.
White denatured flour with all the
natural iron that is in the outer lay
ers of the grain removed. 1t is SIM
ply robbing your blood of its quota
of iron to eat white bread all the
time. Look at our grandfathers.
They ate bread made from coarse
meals and grain that was left whole.
They ate oat meal and drank milk
and had iron in their blood. You
never heard of anemia in the old
days. Every girl had natural roses
in her cheeks. They all danced, and
if they didn't walk as much as the
girls Of today, it was because tramp
ing around without an escort was
considered indelicate. They did a
deal more walking i'm the house than
girls Of today do. For they We're all
good housekeepers."
"It isn't my fault that the sunshine
doesn't stream into my office said
Dora. ITS an awfully dark old
building"
Nevertheless she walked home from
the office next day--for the sake of
real roses in her cheeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
.SpiiriifuoLisr11

After the soul leaves the body it
dwells 80 to 40 years in the spiritual
istic world. then moves on to a high
er plane, sayf Conan Doyle, who as
serts that he has talked with the
dead.
This sort of speculative philosophy
does not appeal to the average Chris
tian for it is a form of Brahmanisnl.
The Brahmans of one school be-
lieve in transmigration of souls -
deeds in this life determining condi-
tions in the next, with the wicked
born again as outcasts or unclean
animals, the good passing on to the
moon to work out their eventual sal
vation through a series Of existences.
then back to earth as plant, later
reborn as a man of one of the three
higher castles.
The extremely good Brahman at
tains Nirvana-as refined as gaso-
line.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Watching the Parade

hsd-hsadsd old railroad man got the train this morning
at ophoe to keep off the Apahes the Yaaus other
Of the human that nfest He
him regularly collar
He said he liked to work with the Mexicans.
m mi he
"Why?" 70 a tne old was
After he thought
a
guess" he, they always flowers
and little patch of their
dinky little
plant two And when the old back home from his
days the he the
He doesn't work with n mind said that. He
where he enjoy
X money of
his
would
wcIdeup Of
handork delight his
nickepate shiny tiles than he
artistic outside Yet houses sold their
outsdes than their insides
My wife that people openins to beauty
to hustle hard
cakes and bacon the morning table that the idea Of having
floor
wind didn't through luxury
being taught appreciate looks
heating
practical
a value"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23


Copyright 1922, by The Associated Ne"spapers)
1t needed only physicians to
classify her the nervouy exhausted Her first
firmed this instantaneous diagnosis
She told the usual story of extreme unaccountab fatigue
inability obtain
haunting feeling ofsmPending evil.
And often happens the find
cause for the that be her. Ali his brought
tive results
1t then became psychological probing
trouble
told despite her vigorous denial that the could pos
sibly be mental
Worries she affirmed financially
do She had nothing of which to compan nothing about which
feel anxious.
Presently though interesting
her only with her marriage And with wealth ambition
to social
This of ambition
education and cultural background essential Its real
xation.
Of this,
And
be what
always exhssns in its effects physical strainnd
much
Taetuy physician patient
Earnestly her to Danish f Heartily
hansh pretense of mind and health
|
Many Many man, too pretend
intellectual
knowledge, needs that pretens
wreekage and is certain discontinue
Pretenders out be
evtably
has been forfeted-sef penalty of light
Also, ON has well said:
Success the
out
they possibly be
their they making specially difficult for them
success should deterrent to continued pretending
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
:nYOu dndI
! sN4M Dr. lIAcnaA A ~H1~
ByADertAp
BY ALBERT APPLE

Suicide is futile. says Conan Doyle,
travelling sasesman for spiritualism.
Doyle believes a suicides spirit when
it leaves the body, carries with it all
the suffering that led to the self
taking Of life.
In other words, we might as well
handle our problems now. IL we do
not, they'll have to be tackled in the
hereafter.
The majority does not agree with
some of Conan Doyle's views. But
one thing is certain:
Problems in this earthly life can
be lodged by procrastinators, but
only temporarily. There is always a
day of reckoning. And the longer
problem is put off the harder it is
to solve. Theses no lasting escape.
Everything involved in human life
grows with time. Problems grow like
asparagus.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
By JOHN RREcK

The infant moon had finished her
brief airing in the western sky.
was enjoying the dark. dog fashion,
by nose alone, savoring the scent
streaked air while the imprints of
flower and shrub and sun warmed
earth, now following in the dew,
flashed on memory's screen. Or
twitched curious nostril over some
odor which woke no echoing image.
Once querulous thrill startled my
l might at ghost. Was the night
not safe? For then the footless folk
stay in their holes. Everybody says
so. And have always believed them.
Suddenly, hiss! Under my very
feet! In the stiffness it seemed
lounder than scream. leaped-
without any useless looking. So did
the hisser. and caught my Tapping
raincoat. For two strides / dragged
a tail. Then we parted, with mutual
indignation.
Not till mine had cooled could /
own the apologies were all due from
me. Poor reptile, he had hurt only
my feelings while / discommoded his
llYer. Why wouldn't those who spend
their days in the dark ground choose
nights to hunt in? Why shouldn't
those who eat owl food keep owl
time? Do such accidents happen so
seldom only because the snakes, and
not our clumsy selves. avoid them?
How often had one politely drawn
aside to let me pass, confident and
unseeing? Does warmth alone dictate
when they prowl? Or do their love
affairs take them abroad at unsnake-
ly hours in courting season?
/ strove to illuminate the last ques-
tion with a flashlight. BY it's feeble
rays concluded they were having a
family reunion very near by. So
did not interrupt them. / went in
beside my fire which snakes dislike)
and closed the door.
Then l meditated on the astound-
ing stories of how the snakes pour
out, each spring. from their winter
quarters in certain favored canyons
of the Rocky mountains. like a herd
of buffalo. OF how snakes migrate,
on occasion, like their cousins, the
birds. OF how the Hopi Indians
swear a deserted city out on the
painted desert was once their own
till the snakes moved in. 1t seems
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES

It's surprising how many of us
there are that feel perfectly compe-
tent to improve the other fellow. 1t
doesn't seem to make any difference
whether or not we're making a sue
cess of our own lives. What does that
matter? We're all right enough,
anyway--it's the other fellow whose
condition of mind or whose actions
need so vitality to be corrected.
1t may be wife or it may be hus-
band it may be relations in law,
friends, business associates. or the
public at large. We go at them,
hammer and tongs-mostly hammer
until their very nerves are sore
and they feel like crawling into a
knot hole and pulling it in after
them every time they see us coming.
II we can only advise the other fell
low how to be good, how to act, how
to conduct himself in general. why
this worlds going to be very diff
ferent place-a cross between Para
disc and Elysium. And so we try
and try and try. It's the one thing
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
used

New York City finds that it has
994,356 Russians, S02, ,s93 Italians, 637,-
744 Irish $685. ,167 Austrians and Hun.
garians and 593,199 Germans under
the last census.
If these various races were living
in Europe, each in it's separate coun-
try, they'd be armed to the teeth and
periodically springing at each others
throats.
In the American melting pot they
are peaceful neighbors. The solution
of Europes troubles is a United
States of Europe. Eventually there
will be United States of the world.
Nietzsche, victim of diseased ad-
renal glands had one sensible idea
that the way to end war is to band
all nations together so there's no out
slider left to fight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
WATER AS AN EYE OPENER

into the stomach during the night
Drinking a glass of water serves TO
stimulate the formation of fresh gas
tric fluid as well as the motor ac-
ton of the stomach.
Consequently. this colored residue
which is diluted by the water is
passed quickly into the bowel, lear
ing normal gastric juice in the stoA-
ach ready to digest the food eaten
at breakfast.
A further benefit obtained by the
early morning drink is that 1t serves
to cleanse and refresh not only the
stomach but also the mouth, ESQ
phagus and the bowel
Experiment has shown that water
loses little time in its journey
through the body. The flushing out
of excess mucous material which
may have collected in the stomach
and the removal of poisonous SUBJ
stances through absorption are other
Kind offices which the little glass Of
water does for us
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
lcopyrigtt. 1g21. By ". werner

(COpyIlSuts 4S-4s ny W. '"
Annice Reedy had reason for
staying at home. OF course, with
Wilson and Mr.. Atkin and five boys
of assorted sizes, to say nothing OF
lunch boxes and fishing tackle. the
car was pretty well filled; STILL as
Wilson said. she could have been
crowded in somewhere. But she pre-
ferred to stay at home, though at any
other time trout fishing on an early
spring day would have tempted her.
'sWell, then, If you can't go. the
best we can do for you is to bring
YOU back a basketful of trout" said
Wilson as he drove away with Dick
and Billy and Roer hanging out to
wave goodbye.
"They won't be back before 6 or
~ she said to herself. THAT will give
me a good long day. shall need it,
heaven knows, with that woman COM
ing. I am going to get quiet and
rested for the fray"
That woman was Wilson's cousin,
Blanche Copeland, who was coming
on the morrow to pay them a visit.
Twelve years before, when Buddy,
Annices eldest son, was a baby.
Blanche had made them q. visit and
the memory of it was still one of An
nice's most unpleasant possessions.
Wilson's family always had felt that
he had condescended to marry little
Annice More, and Annice knew it
and resented it strongly. As it hap
pened, Blanche was the very cap
sheaf of the Reedy family. for she
had married a Copeland. Her pres
er1ce in Annice's little house had the
disturbing influence of a tempest in
a quiet field.
Blanche had rustled her silk and
shed her perfumes and eyed and
criticized and turned up her nose
until Annice's hospitality was tested
to the utmost. AS a matter of fact
Blanche had left just before the
cameps back broke. Poor Annice had
to go to bed for two days to recu-
perate. But Wilson never knew and
he was always urging Blanche to
come again. And now she was COM
ing.
Annice's family did not suspect
how she hated the thought of
Blanche's presence in the house.
When the fishing trip was proposed
she saw a way to be alone and have
her fight out with herself unknown
20 Wilson and the boys.
'I shah be nice to her. I shall hold
my tongue and do my duty" she
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
BY M. Jessie Leitch
REAL ROSES AND IRON

THAT girl gets paler and more un-
healthy looking every day." said Mrs.
Barnes to her husband one evening
as her eldest daughter came in wear
lily from the office and, without
troubling to remove her wraps, threw
herself into deep chair and looked
listlessly out the window.
Don't you feel well, Dora ~ said
her mother. busying herself with the
girls rubbers. her hat and the buckle
on her coat.
We'll enough, mother. I have to
go to that dance tonight, though, and
l didn't have time to go to lunch. and
1 stood up all the way home in a
crowded car-and I wish / lived on q
desert island where | would never
have to see people or speak to them
again"
Then Dora burst into tears. Her
father and mother would have sent
for the doctor had it not just hap
pened that Dora's father had been
reading an article by a well-known
medical authority, an article which
corroborated exactly what he had
always maintained-abou fresh air
and sunshine being the primary fac
tors of good health.
Father Advised More Dancing
Dora's parents were old-fashioned,
but none the worse for that.
What you need child. is a sunny
place to work, walk to and from
the office every day, more plain food,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
IF You Are
Well Bred

You will not expect maid TO
help in your toilet when you are
visiting. This custom has about
passed out in democratic coun-
tries.
You will always show interest
when taken on tour, even
though you have seen the places
many times before.
You will, when invited to play
cards for money, decline If you
are opposed, but not criticize
others for so doing.
You will let gentleman escort
leave a street car ahead of you
without blocking his way.
You will remove your hat at
any performance where others
are sitting behind you.
You win remember that talking
or the swapping of a pocketbook
catch is annoying to others at a
theater.