davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04

Erma had been lost and now she
was found again. And happiness had
come to Larry by the way Of the pink
letter.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04

ly preceding the formal opening Of
the campaign, January 16. IT is
probable that in some counties mass
meetings will be arranged for by the
county chairman and vice-chairman,
such meetings to be addressed by
speakers conversant with the sacri-
fees made by Mr.. Wilson in an eff
fort to promote the principles for
which the foundations is to stand.
In Louisville Woodrow Wilson
night is being planned.
Some of the county chairmen are
enlisting ministers and school chill
dren in the cause, the ministers be-
ing asked to call attention to the
foundation movement from their
pupils. School children may contri-
butte their pennies toward the foun-
dation through tiIeii teachers, who,
in turn, can pass the sum thus gath
cred on TO the Foundation Tretsur-
er for that county.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04
s7-Ysar-oId Plant.

After lying in warehouse In the
Minories since 1884, case Of dried
fora from the Azoras has at last found
a home in Kew gardens. TO which II
has been presented BY the Royal Bo-
tanic society.
The circumstances Of the case are
remarkable. Last year firm In the
Minorics. Messrs, Joseph Barber. asked
the Botanic society to accept case
bor dried plants. which had been lying
In their warehouses for many years.
and to which docket was attached
giving the name Of the collector. Mr..
Carew Hunt III. b. NJ. consul at the
I Azores), the name and place Of find
ing Of the plants, and the date of
eollection--1S34. The parcel was ad-
dressed to the Botanical society Of
London. which ceased TO exist In 1850
London Tit Bits.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04

Behold the Friend Of the Editor,
coming in to Pay for his Paper with
out being Sent for He does this Every
Year and sends the Paper to his Two
Sons as well. The Friend Of the Edi-
tor is Welcome to come in and Park
his Feet on our Persian Rug any ole
Day in the Year.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We nay Toe an hour
spare time. or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. 19-10t.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake il You
Follow This Hartford Citizens
Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the back,
urinary disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and no
time to experiment. These are fire.
quently symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE, and a remedy which is recon-
mended for the kidneys should be
taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is a good
remedy to use. No need to expert
ment. 1t has acted effectively in
many cases in Hartford. Follow
the advice of a Hartford citizen.
Mrs. Foster Bennett, Washington
St., Hartford. says: II took Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me of an at
tack of pains in my back. My back
panied all the time and mornings
felt lame, tired and languid. 1t
was hard to do my housework. My
kidneys acted irregularly at times.
too. was advised that Doan's
Kidney Pills would regulate my
kidneys and do away with the pains
in my back and ! am thankful to
say Doan's cured me and have
had no trouble since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04
Just So.

During a discussion with his wife
touching things domestic, Grouchleigh
delivered himself of the following
Marie, have observed that she
who makes good pudding in silence
Is of greater worth than she who
makes tart reply."-Wasside Tales.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04
A Gentle Protest.

IL say, Nell, l was reading that
there are sixty different ways of cook
ing potatoes"
"I've heard so, but boiled"
"Well, don't you think 1t would be
exciting to try one Of the other fifty
nine ways once, just as an expert
mentT'
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04

Pay your subscription a year IN
ADVANCE and get years sub
scription to The Southern Agricul-
turist. the great farm paper. FREE.
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04
8 Sc

will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know,
preventing pneumonia. 40-15t
The Hartford herald., 1922-01-04


Breathitt. Jr.. Hopkinsville. chair
man Second district; Col. H. H.
Denhardt and Miss Jennie Black
burn. Bowling Green. chairman and
vice-chairman Third district; Judge
Charles Williams and Mrs. Sara c.
Mcconnell. Hodgenville, chairman
and vice-chairman Fourth district;
James H. Richmond and Mrs. j. H.
Dickey Louisville, chairman and
vice-chairman Fifth district; Steph-
ems l.. Blakely, Covington. chair
man Sixth district; Robert T. Grove,
LAGRANGE. and Mrs. A. ]. A. Alexan-
der. Spring Station. chairman and
vice-chairman Seventh district;
Capt. II. b. Kinsolving, shelbyville,
and Mrs. Daniel L. Moore. Harrods-
burg, chairman and vice-chairman
Eighth district; ]. NJ Kehoe. Mays
vile. chairman Ninth district; ]. r.
Johnson, Jr.. Pikeville. chairman
Tenth district; Nat b. sewell and
Mrs. Sewell, London. chairman aud
vice-chairman Eleventh district.
The Officers for Ohio County are
Hon. r. =. Lee simmerman. chair
man. Mrs ]. s. Glenn. vice chairman
and Mcdowell A. Fogle treasurer.
During the two weeks immediate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

Our clubs work is to entertain
American sailors when they come to
port. Out of 500 American boys l
met only one Hoosier lad, and we were
so glad to see each other that we sat
for two solid hours and talked about
every corner of our home town"
Mrs. Koo brought with her some
exquisite examples Of Chinese art.
Table covers. silk underclothes, hand
made lace, which, by the way, is sold
according to the size OF the holes. and
many delightful and unique things.
Nearly all American women smoke in
China, according to Mrs. Koo. They
follow the example of the English and
Chinese society women and IL is not
at all unusua to see them go into a
store, buy something and smoke a
cigarette while waiting their change.
Mrs. Koo herself brought home a
beautiful cigarette case Of hammered
Chinese silver in the dragon pattern.
She says she has seen even women
missionaries smoke, seemingly with
free consciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

showed Ethel her grandfather stand
ing while Kincheloe went past him
toward the kitchen where he turned
on the water.
Her grandfather slowly turned
about, and the light from the office
shone upon his face, inclined down
ward a little, strained and with mus
cles at the jaw drawn tight. She had
only n glimpse before he stepped into
the room and turned out the light;
but, having SEEN. she gripped hard
at the stair rail for an instant to
steady herself before she crept back
to her room and shut herself in to
think.
Kincheloe and her grandfather were
planning some deed-some wrong, Sc
cret act of violence. In no other way
could she account for what she had
witnessed in that glimpse OF her
grandfather's observation-disclosures, trt-
umph, fear.
She heard a whine at her door and
the pat Of a dogs paw at thu panel
and, opening the door, she let IN Lad
and stroked his head. Something mat
ted the white hair under his neck
something which seemed to have
frozen and dried there.
When she realized this was blood.
she set her fingers to feeling for a
cut from which It might have flowed;
and when she could find no wound, she
chung to Lad. demanding Of him:
1T "a the fox, Lad! You caught
the fox! Lad, tell me-tell me, you
caught the Fox"
But her W terrors denied her: her
own terrors snatched at her heart and
overwhelmed her struggles for calm
thought. The dried, brown mat in
the dogs hair was not about his jaws,
where it must have been, had he
caught and killed the fox; it was I'M
der his neck, where it would have
come If Lad had shifted over some one
who lay bleeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

A mile from the shore OF Lake Huron
was the mysterious and ghOstly Resurrec-
tion Rock. symbOl Of como great wrong done
in the past. which now became connected
with a supernatural force in the mind OF
ETHEL CAREW. That morning she came
to the home OF her grandfather old
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR. who had won
millions in violent STRUGGLES for timber
lands in northern Michigan. She asked
for money to carry on tho engineering
projects undertaken by her father be-
fore he had been killed in France.
BARNEY |LOUTRELLE then entered her
life. The young army officer had re
ceiyed messages from her father during
a seance. lie must go to the Resurrec.
ton Rock. He felt that the trip would
solve the mystery OF his obscure parent
age and of his rearing by Indians. The
news OF his presence throws Lucas Cullen
into a fit OF rage and he tries TO bride
Ethel to tell what she knows OF Lou
trelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

Can you imagine procuring four
wonderful servants for SIT dollars a
month. all four of them? Neither can
I. but it's possible-in Shanghai,
China. Mrs. Kitty Koo. who has been
living in a cosmopolitan concession in
Shanghai for the past two years, told
me about them and also thai one can
rent a fve-room Chinese house for SIS
a month. She and her husband, David
Koo, who is vice president manager
OF the Far East Trading Company.
and a graduate of Purdue University
as a construction engineer. are living
in a modern English style house and
find Chinese life very interesting. Mrs.
Koo says, 81 wouldn't want to live
anywhere else. The Chinese people
are very hospitable, very faithful and
very unusual. I do plan to get to
Indianapolis every two years. how
ever. I knew several Indianapolis
people in Shanghai. where l am a
member Of the American Woman's
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

That deed, secret and violent, which
Kincheloe and her grandfather had
considered-was it already done?
What sort Of deed?
"Ah, jy etais mousquetaire"
The voice. Barney LoutrelI's voice,
seemed to float to her from far away
over the snow; and she seemed to see
him, when she shut her eyes lying
stretched out, with Lad shifting over
him.
They've done it-they've done IT,"
she repeated again and again to her
self, without yet daring to allow any
closer defining of at" But whatever
1t was. sit" vas done.
She waited until dawn was spread
ing over the eastern sky before she
went downstairs, carrying her shoes;
she put them on and found her skis.
The dogs reused and danced about
her; she took them out with her and
made for the lake.
The light had strengthened suffl-
GENTLY to show her the gaunt outlines
of Resurrection Rock, white and life
less above the lake ice.
When she glanced back toward st.
F1orentin, she saw that some n was
following her from her grandfather's
house, a man who must be Kincheloe.
Suddenly Ethel changed her plan and
swung from the direct line to the
shore and cut into the woods to the
little clearing where Asa Redbird
lived.
IT want you to come right away
out to the Rock. Asa" she said. I'm
going there; come after me quick as
you can. You understand"
She turned away and started d.
rectly for the Rock. Kincheloe was
ahead of her now and hurrying, with
out apparent regard for her and with
out looking back.
CTo Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
SHRINERS PLAY
PARTS Of TURKS
IN BIC PAGEANT
Portrayal of Armenian Life at
CadIe Tabernacle Proves
Spectacular Affair.
civ

The Armenian pageant, given last
night in Cadle Tabernacle. was an
entirely successful, very beautiful and
very effective performance. Prob
ably the majority Of the 1000 persons
who witnessed the affair would agrees
that one of the most impressive
scenes was the appearance of the 200
Shriners from the Murat who took
part in the scene preceding the wed
ding ceremony, played the part OF the
Turks in the massacre, the musicians
assisting with their chanting.
The arrangement included a vivid
presentation of Armenian life, in
GLIDING the native wedding ceremony,
which was interrupted by the appear
ance of the Turks who came to
cruelty the Christa an bride. All that
preceded the crucifxion scene lead up
to the appeal of Lady Anne Aga
petian for Armenia, which imme-
diately followed it. While the audi
ence was held by Lady Annes heart
felt appeal, the various countries OF
the world were represented as pre-
senting their offerings to Armenia,
Lady Anne.
Tells Of CrucifxiOn
America was represented by Mrs.
Alice NJ. French; Mrs. J. H. Smiley
took the part Of France; Mrs. NJ. r.
Frazier that Of Italy. and Mrs. John
A. Sink appeared as England. Dur
ing her appeal for the freedom OF Ar
menia, Lady Anne told of h cruel
fxion Of one of her girl friends in
Armenia during the war and Of sew
eral other heart-rending incidents In
cluded in the sceen was the presenta-
ton of gifts to Armenia from various
organizations, including the Near
East Relief, the Eastern Star, the
American Red Cross, the Local Coun-
ell of Women. the League Of Women
Voters. the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, the War Mothers and the
w. C. T. U.
Resolution Endorsed
The resolution presented last night
will be read again this evening for
the new audience. 1t was presented
by Ed Jackson, secretary Of State, and
seconded by Mayor Shank, and when
read to the audience was unanimously
approved. 1t will be Endorsed by va
rious organizations before being sent
to President Harding.
An interesting part of the affair is
the bazaar, which is held in the yes
tibule. The sale Of Armenian-madeI
linen, rugs and toys is attracx-
ing considerable attention from %is.
itors at the Tabernacle. 1t VIII he
continued throughout the day. +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
V

II was fast becoming dark. as the
| swift, midwinter evening closed down,
With the night came wind. and upon
/ the win returned the cold. The
gaunt outline of the Rock withdrew to
DINNER and DINNER distances until
Ethel at her window could see 1t no
more. Suddenly a bright dot glowed
through the darkness light upon
| Resurrection Rock. a light yellow
with distance illumining a window,
Ethel thought. 1t went out as sud
| denly as 1t appeared; then 1t glowed
again and once more went dark. She
watched steadily for some time
longer; but no light appeared again.
She heard a soft tap, tap, tap at
the door, and she went owe and
opened it to find the c%ollies, Lad and
Lass, who had been out with Kin
cheloe when she arrived. The dogs
wet from the snow melting in their
long hair, turned Ethels thought to
Miss Platt's husband.
He had always affected the man
ners OF a gallant and always before
had made it a particular point to be
on hand to greet Ethel when she ar
| rived at St. Florentin. She had been
too excited to attribute n signih-
canoe to his absence this time; but
now the fact stirred disquiet.
AS he had taken the dogs with
him, he probably had been on the
lake. for the dogs would not have been
able to run except on the ice where
the wind had cleared the snow. Now
what had kept Miss Platt's lazy. COM
%fortloving husband out so late TINS
evening in the dark n cold?
Every n was at supper when Asa
Redbird returned with a telegram
which-like all Cullen business tele'
grams-was in ode.
Lucas at once left the table and,
with Miss Plat, went into his office
70 decipher the brief communication
from his son. When he returned to
tie table, 1t was so plain that he had
exciting news hat his wife could not
repress hov question:
Something has happened in Chi
cago, Luoas?"
Nothing" he denied. and he
gulped half a cup Of tea, hot. Ethel
watched Kincheloe as Miss Plat re-
turned to her seat.
He was trying to catch his wife's
glance; but Miss Plat avoided look
Ing at him.
ASA saw several foxes about" she
said casually to Ethel; Il suppose
they're after our chickens"
Lucas was taking another cup of
tea, and Ethel was watching his hand
reach for the sugar bowl, miss 1t and
reach again. He was drinking when
suddenly he dropped his cup and
Jerked up and away from the table;
Kincheloe and Ethel herself satrted
also as the report Of a rifle rang,
sharp and clear, outside h house.
The gun fired again.
Miss Plat and Ethel's grandmother
alike had revealed no alarm.
ASA said he would get his gun"
Miss Plat volunteered quietly. land
| come back for the foxes"
"Of course" her husband said. drop
ping back into his seat.
Lucas remained at the table only a
moment before he proceeded to the
front room where, in recent years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

breakfast this morning at the Clay
pool Hotel.
The marriage OF Neil Mari Water.
bury, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Waterbury, to Miss Beatrice Jamison.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Jamison Of Lafayette, took place
at the home of the bride yesterday
noon. MI. and Mrs. Waterbury. Miss
Jean Waterbury and Miss Dale Water
bury attended the ceremony. The at
tendants were Miss Helen Pugh of
Terre Haute and Grier ShotweIl of
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Water
bury have gone on a wedding trip
to Chicago and the Great Lakes and
will be at home after Sept. Is on N.
Oakland Ave. The bride and groom
are graduates of Purdue University.
Mrs. Waterbury is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta and Mr.. Waterbury is
a member of Beta Theta Pt.
$50
DIR. and Mrs. John r. McCool left
today for a motor trip to New York
and Boston. DR.. McCool will do post
graduate work in Boston.
s
Miss Isabelle Storch, harp pupil Of
Pasduale Montani of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts, will
appear on the junior program at the
National American Music Festival in
Buffalo, N. Y, in October. Miss
Audrey Call, violin pupil of P. Mari
nus Paulsen, also will go to Buffalo
to appear in the festival.
John Fesler Lance has returned on
a furlough from West Point Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Denny re-
turned today from IN extensive tour
Of the Pacific coast, including Alaska.
Indianapolis Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega will entertain this evening at
the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark on
Washington Blvd.
Miss Lydia Jameson entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home III
Irvington.~
Mrs. James E. Sutherland and son
Jimmy are visiting at Petoskey, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Miller and son
Addison are visiting relatives in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Mrs. F. W. Rinehart, Miss Dorothy
Rinehart and Miss Deon Rinehart, as
sisted By Mrs. J. Hopper. Miss Eta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

A pretty ending to the list OF social
affairs for the month Of August was
the marriage of Miss Margaret Hen
nessey, daughter Of Mrs. John F.
Hennessey, to Myron H. Hughel, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hughel,
which was solemnized in the pres
cree OF the immediate families this
morning. The service was read by
the Ri. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chart
rand at the home of the bride on
Winthrop Ave. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her brother,
John H~ennessey. was gowned in white
canton crepe combined with Duchess
lace and silver velette and trimmed
with bands of silver. Her shower
bouquet was Of white roses and lilies
Of the valley. Mrs. Frances c.. An
Gerson, sister Of the bride, as matron
Of honor, carried an arm bouquet Of
summer lilacs, Killarney roses and
larkspur. Miss Beulah House, maid
Of honor, wore a pale green canton
crepe frock and carried an arm bou-
quet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
Henry NJ. Jameson was best man and
Richard Hennessey ushered. Preced-
ing the ceremony a program of bridal
music was played by Mrs. Helen
Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughel have left for
a cruise Of the Great Lakes and a
motor trip through Michigan, the
bride travelling in a blue Poiret twill
suit with a sable scarf and a gray
duvetyn hat. They will be at home
after Oct. 1 at 44o1 N. Pennsylvania
st.
The marriage of Miss Gladys o.
born to Lieut.. w. w. Davies of the
medical corps took place at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Banta on Park Ave. The ceremony
was performed with military honors,
an escort of Marines being led by
First Sergt. II. d. Mckinney and eight
representatives Of the Navy school
acting as ushers. Capt. j. N. Zinner
was best man and Miss Mona Smith
was maid OF honor. The bride and
her attendant both wore blue canton
crepe beaded frocks and carried
shower bouquets. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Davies have left for a motor trip
to New York, from where they will
go to Mineola, l.. l., where Lieutenant
Davies will be stationed. Among the
guests at the wedding were Capt. J..
]. Wilson, who is in command OF the
Army recruiting station, and Lieut..
o. o. Kessing. in charge Of the local
Navy recruiting station. Lieutenant
Davies entertained with a wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
+ : IS
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strenqth

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually SO successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the m~oney-back guarantee.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

and Miss Iris Hopper will give an
apron shower Friday evening Vt the
home of Mrs. Rinehart in honor of
Mss Dorothy Lentz, a bride-elect. In
vitations have been issued tc twenty
six guests.
Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrook is visiting
in Chicago.
Miss Jocelyn Courtwright will be
in charge Of the meeting of the Al
trusa Club Friday noon at Ayres' tea
room. Theo Hewes will speak on
the subject of her work. The Sep
TENDER board meeting will be held
at Ayres' tearoom Sept. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

Here are some of the 81 beauties entered in the inter-city
beauty contest being held at Atlantic City Sept. 6 and Z. Each one
has won a beauty contest in her home city, so that the girl who
wins the intercty title will be known as the one American
Beauty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
WORK is REVIEWED
BY EPISCOPALIANS
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. S.-Review
of the work of the last three years of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States and plans for the
coming triennium occupied joint ses-
sion of the house of bishops and the
house of deputies today at the forty
seventh triennial convention here.
Addresses were to be made during
the day by Bishops Burleson, of South
Dakota; Tucker, of Virgiia; Brenton,
of New York; by Lewis B. Franklin,
vice-president and treasurer of the
council, and by John Stewart Bryan,
proprietor and editor of the Richmond
(Va) News-Leader.
Bishop Thomas F. Caylor, who has
been president of the house of bish-
ops and the council, had a detailed
report on the work of the council,
which was created at the last trien-
NAL convention at Detroit. He re-
viewed the work of the departments
of missions, church extension, religi-
Gus education, Christian social serv-
ice, finance, publicity, the nationwide
campaign, and the women's auxiliary
The church pension fund, he said,
reported that salaries of clergy during
the year 1920 we're increased 81, AIS,
900 and during 1921 by $4,000, a to,
tai of $2,415,000.