davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
They Stand by NeWberrV

Senator Bora wanders from the point No brand Of shame put
subjective emotion must be felt cannot be communicated like the
Michigan As
to
Of in politics he
Brandegee,
Versailles
have had the opportunity that the
friendly
Like loyal pals these Republican Senators had stand by their
plce
ber his NewbeTy The that viii
a
victon be glorously
o
helped them
leadership
has kept the nations turmoil prolonged disturbance
tanty; that postponed indefinitely healing
could not desert him They incur only the OF that
States enatoshp for 100000 Had they turned their backs their
they would
orals
be had for the opinions Of that
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
OTIS SKINNER WILL DO
ANOTHER PLAY TOR MOVIES.

Mister Ant2nlo." Booth Tarkiug-
ton play, is 10 be made into picture
by Otis SkiGner under the direction Of
the Exceptional Pictures Corporation.
Mister Antonio" is probably one of the
most successful plays Mr.. Harrington
ever wrote. Otis skinner appeared in
tie role of Tony" the trou5adour Of
the Aurdy -gurdy, for three successive
seasons, and il was almost inevitable
that when SIR. skinner found his ro-
mantle acting particularly adaptable 10
tie screen, that he should desire OF i'm
persouate this successful characteriza-
tion for the films
The screen version VIII follow Mr..
Tarkngtou's story very closely. and its
perturbation viii add another note
worthy success TO the already long list
Of Booth Tarkiuston's stories that have
been filmed il is claimed.
This announcement is of local interest
because MIR Skinner comes In person TO
English's on Thursday night for three
day engagement in his latest stage
vehicle BLOOD aud sand"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

view" is the Offering. Besides Levan's
ragtime piano playing, for which he is
well known he is a past master on a
ukclele. Levan appears in several song
numbers and is on the stage the major
part Of the time
Ralph Rogers is amusing as a Jazz
wop" and does some clever comedy dane
ing. Elsie Donnelly sings a song called
when SweethearJs Waltz" which is
cIeverly handled. In this number mem
bers Of the chorus dance TO waltz hits
from well known musical comedies.
May Smith handles most & the Jazz
songs Of this show and She knows how
to put over this brand Of songs to ad-
vantage.
Among the many song numbers offered
are: Down Yondcr, Bungalow" Jazz
Blues" Beautiful Faces" .Kismet."
stolen Kisses" Tuck Ne to Sleep" and
many others
The chorus is well trained, singing ana
dancing above the average. The scenery
is pleasing 70 behold. The show is
divided into two acts.
The entire show stacks up as one of
the better offerings of the season at
this playhouse
At the Park all week.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Pleasant Run BOuIeUQrd

Editor The Times:
Cleaning up Pleasant Run Creek and
cleaning Pleasant Run boulevard Is
past due FOR no good reason.
For three good reasons, this stream
should have been cleaned up and the
boulevard finished several years ago.
Factories and places along our creek have
turned 1t into an open sewer. Dr. Nor
gan, our city sanitarian. has examined
it ana found 10 to be a hatchery for
most vicious germs Every time l see
disease sign on n house along the creek.
have good reasons TO think It was
the cause and l consider it a dirty in
suit to all the neighbors who live
along It.
THE second good reason IS from a
financial standpoint. Property values
have increased in indianapolis In ten
wears and will not decrease in the near
future.
"Ollve street bridge has been closec
for five years. Just count the salary
Of the man who lights row Of lanterns
there each evening Of the year Many
people are turned back from this bridge
each day to find some other way to
cross the creek.
The third reason Is the pleasure and
benefit derived from having our creek
restored to its natural waters by build
ing the boulevard, which will benefit the
entire south side.
Il spent my boyhood days on Pleas
ant Run, ond win venture to say tha,
there was never Il more beautiful creek
with its natural springs and dropping
willows and pike fish. And what have
they done? They have turned our creek
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Railroad Men viii
Fight Phone Raise

4 petition opposing any increase in
telephone rates which fine public ser
vice commission might authorize for the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company was
filed with the commission Yesterday by
Monument Lodge No. 59S, Order Of Rail
way Conductors.
The wages of railroad men, according
to the petition, again are about to be
cut 1O-per cent. This would make the
total cut i'm the compensation Of the rail-
road men % IT cent during the last
year. 1T was inted out
Railroad men, according 10 the
petition, are required to have a tel
ephone, because of the ''ca}P' system
used by the roads. The petition was
signed by X. A. Rinker, chief conductor
and w. 7. Brown secretary and
treasurer Of the lodge.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

Food Expert of the New York Evening
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-How many
people in Indiana know that pure food
enthusiasts the Nation over look to In
diana as the place where pure food laws
are the sanest, and where they deliver
the goods best, in the form of sanitary
living conditions for the people as a
whole?
Into New York drift chemists and food
inspectors from most Of the States. They
tell their stories of blasted hopes at
home, or political Interference that
spoiled their good work And then they
turn to Indiana and speak Of that State
as cne in which plans really were worked
out until they now serve as models for
every State to emulate.
sTnto this talk enter two elements. They
praise the pure food laws. But they are
not content with that. They tell how
political interference was attempted in
most other States with the result that
administration of the laws broke down.
In Indiana, on the other hand the In
spectiOn force was taught to look to just
one thing-impartial enforcement and re-
suits based on such n policy.
PERSONALLY INsPECTs
HOOSIER SYSTEM.
After hearing for many e month about
the Indiana situation l happened TO nav e
the opportunity of stopping off in thu
Hoosier State and of looking up those
who keep Indiana's name at the top OF
the roll Of honor on the pure food map.
In the Statehouse I found the veteran
chief inspector Of the State food and
drug department
Bruner was his name-Alfred W.
Bruner-and he had been chief inspector
so lcn- that one felt he was in a great,
successful business house instead OF a
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
From ex-SOIdier
"Editor, Times,
Dear Sir;

Editor Times
Dear Sir;
II have Leen thinking that the news
papers can render favor and service 20
the eX-soldiers who are in need of
clothes by bringing to the attention of
the merchants the fact that there are
hundreds Of ex service men who are bad
ly in need OF clothes that would buy
from them now If the merchants could
carry the account until they get the
bonus which they are sure to get with
in q few months. I, for one will come
in for the maximum amount am
salesman and could be making some
money If I could Put up a good front.
but as it is, 1 am just barely getting
by.
Surely there is some way it could he
arranged so those men who are to get
a substantial bonus could get some
clothes
Il am sure all the men would appre-
ciate your assistance, if you would put
the matter before the merchants through
the columns of your snappy paper
Respectfully,
"EX-SOLDIER."
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

but they seemed to please Ryan and
Moore have novelty singing act A
special drop IS used for piano number.
They should do more work at The piano.
Their most effective number is the Chi
nese BIT with which they open their act.
Al Tuger ana Adei5n have c0ncoc-
tion OF ola material with n song or two
thrown ia, but they spoil their act by
using some material which is question
able and Of bad taste
%ohle aud Brooks have q line Of chat
ter called Fun at a Box Office" Th>
male member Of the act sings a soma
which gives him an opportunity to dis
play some amusing facial expressions
Bert Lewis works hard through several
special songs, and tells q few stories. The
Hubert Trio is comedy gymnastic act
which closes the show.
At the Lyric all week
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Books Cover
Technical Subjects

Chemists and other technical men Of
indianapolis viii find a valuable aid in
tbe list Of the newer books on chemical
subjects which has just been issued by
the technical department of the Indian
anolfs Public Library. The list includes
books along chemical lines which have
been added to the library collection
during the last two or three years ana
covers about fifty titles. In addition II
Includes tbe names Of chemical ma gazines
10 which the library is a regular sub
ecriher. Among those mentioned are:
"C-bemicaI NIetalluTgical Engineering,
.JouruaI of Industrial Chemistry
"Cbamlcal Abstracts" journal Of the
American Chemical Society journal OK
Agricultural Research" and the Expert
rnent Station Record.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
MAMIE SMITH, JhZZ NOISE
AND 4 GOOD VTOLINIST.

Billed as u Jazz Revue" the Mamie
Smith show turned out to be only n
vaudeville show. This show opened at
EngIish's last night for three day en-
gagement The troupe Is made up Of
negro players. As the show was revealed
last night it is not a big city show
What this organization needs is some
real showmanship to give it the necessary
speed and the touch of the day.
George Bell and his violin is the only
briglt spot in the first half Of the show
The man knows how to draw bow over
violin. He is the most talented men,
Der CT the organization
Minstrel Morris, tugsler; Tom Cross
ana Margaret Jackson, sam Cook and
Speedy smith, Mabel Cant and Amanda
Perkins known as the Southern Mann
mics. are only fair.
The Dixie Four, a quartette, uses some
poorly selected songs but success In
putting them over Mamie Smith bills
herself as the Queen of Syncopation"
She failed to live up to that title last
night. Her jazz orchestra is immense if
you like that kind of noise Mamie
Smith wears a number of expensive look
ing gowns but the whole Offering lacks
the needed showmauship to make it
big city attraction.
At English's today and Wednesday.
FRANCE FARMER NATION.
Farming was the occupation of half
the population of France before the war.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

Upper--JuIia stuart and Eya Williams
Ia the ouija board scene from The Bat"
the successful mystery play which opens
five-day engagement at the Murat to-
night.
LOwer-Robcrt Brister. who IS one Of
the mystery makers In The Bat" now
az the Murat.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

into sewer and our pike fish into vi
cious germs.
For these reasons, l think there
should not be day lost before be
ginning the cleaning Of the creek and
completion of the Pleasant Run boule-
ward.
"ARTUUR r HAMILL.
Member Pleasant Run Boulevard Asso-
chiffon"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
on TIE MOVIE
SCREEN TODAY.

The following movies are on view to-
day: "Thunderclap" a William Fox
melodrama, at Loew's State; The Gid
from PorcGpiue' at the AlhamFa; In
chautmeut" at the OAio; THE Duke Of
Chimney Butte at Mister Smiths;
The Fox" at the Isis, Shadows of the
sea-" at the Colonial and Cyclone Bliss
at the Regent.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
COVER NliENT To
PROTECT CITIZENS.

After stating the conditions under
which the Department Of Labor would
insist upon being observed relative to the
Chinese fatients Secretary Davis added
$50 far as ! am able 10 learn from i'll
formation In this department, ne CASES
of clouorchiasis have been reported from
any port except The Port Of San Fral,-
cisco. There are some ports, notably the
port at Boston. through which, undel-
stand. more Chinese pass than through
the port of San Francisco, except possibly
those passing in transit who DO not re-
main in the United States. I am per-
suaded from the statement contained in
your communications that persons af-
iCted with clonorchiasis are entering
through these other ports. I hope you
may issue instructions to your officers at
all these ports to watch carefully for
cases of this kind.
'The purpose Of this department IS 10
protect the health of the people Of the
United ;. ates to the utternost and also,
if POSSIBLE 10 find remedy for the cure
Of this disease. q 5 was done in the case
of the hookwOrm.
at occurs TO me that 81 rOuld be a
wise thing If you could arrange for the
Inspection Of OrlentaIs intending o come
to the United States. before their de-
rqrture from their homes with speciaf
references to colonorchfasis, and .he pre-
ven,fon Of the departure of people so
afflicted. I learn informally that the
leaders among the Chinsese in this couh-
try would favor such 4 plan. Copyright,
1922. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Indiana Pure Food L0Ws
Cited as Model for Nation
New York Expert Tells of Visit Here for
Pointers or Administration.

political Office where whims might dis
rupt an organization with every change
I in political administration.
Behind Bruners desk was a map of
Indiana and the map was stuck full of
red and blue pins. These indicated the
places Bruner visited, nosing into a dirty
store or a filthy bakery or an unsani-
tary restaurant
Some places showed a scant supply Of
pins. You need an airplane," the vet
eran chief inspector remarked, 'to get
into some of our southern counties"
And>what has Bruner and his STAFF ac-
complished under the former direction Of
Food Commissioner DR.. H. E. Barnard
and the present direction Of DR.. L L. Mil
Ter?
RECORD OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
! Well for one thing they have cleaned
up bakeries-and have not only brought
bread making out of cellars, but have
become such expeF4ss-on sanitation that
now many restaurant men, bakers,
grocers and other food dealers ask for
guidance to the newest wrinkles in sani-
Iary control, instead of fearing and
hghting the approach Of an inspector.
1t was not easy to get Bruner into a
'''-.' OHI Aiuou let MS WOrk had
taken him down In the lives Of people
as well as into their work
Would you think" he asked at last
that a food Inspector could settle do
nestle Quarrels between a business man
ana his wife and bring them together
after bitter days? Yet this is what I
hau 20 do 10 clean mp one dirty bakery.
b wanted control FOR the -four so that
fats could not eat at 1t. And 1 wanted
the baker TO buy a sitter The baker
seemed sympathetic But the sitter was
not bought
Il found the bakers wife was after
! MIN for that ana was riding him un-
mercliuiiy about the expense. He slipped
me private little tip, which was TO get
very rough with him In his Wife's pres
eHee and to threaten to arrest him be-
/ cause ne had no sitter l did as di-
rected and the wifes opposition col
larsad. She readily consented to getting
The sitter and making every other sug-
Gested Improvement"
RECORD TERM
OF SERVICE.
1t was fifteen years ago that CHIEF
Inspector Fruner started at his tasks
Where else can an administration claim
q record Of such continuity IN 1907 he
was fighting for a pure food law that
would give tho enforcing SQUAD some
power. lie and his chiefs got It.
10 1871 they were lighting for Glenn
milk cans. aud cold storage control They
got The cold storage law they wanted
Then in l04 they returned TO the fight
for clean milk cans. And they got q
law they needed 20 do away with the milk
can trphoid nests In 1917 they got the
sale-t y-"aicat law. and I'm 1919 they got
new bakery inspection Jaw, based on
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
LEVAN IS THE BIG
NOISE AT TIE PARK.

Harry Hickey" Leyan with his silly
kid' makeup, keeps things moving at the
Park this week, where The Big Re
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

DOBTs our evening Influenced to speak OF
the mart the Star had Thomas Carr Howe by the tact
that the morning paper Mr. Howe but predicted ms
nomination
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

CHEER UP that the Northwestern road VIII De
approach settled IN time
to lay pavement!
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

THE HASTE Postmaster Brson was installed IN once
ooae b the his appointment was a
compished
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

BETTER NOT attempt breath until that crOssown lin
is established TwentyNinth street
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

FRANCE FARMER NATION.
Farming was the occupation of half
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
SCHOLARSHIP IS HIGH
 AT "U" OF WASHINGTON

A marked improvement over last years scholarship is shown at the University of Washington by the an- nual report compiled by Executive Secretary k. B. Stevens. The all- sorority, all-women, all-University, all-men and non-fraternity and fra ternity averages are all righer than last year.
 Terry hall leads all campus organ izations in scholarship, making the second consecutive year that mems organization has held the highest position. Alpha Phi is second, lead ing the women's organizations.
 Fraternities advanced over an av- craze of twelve grade points, and sororities average eight and one-half points higher than last year, which is identically the same progress that was made last year over the year be- fore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Fox Farmers to Meet
 In Petersburg Nov. IS

The Alaska Blue Fox Breeders as- sociation will hold it's first annual meeting November 15 in Petersburg
 At this meeting a permanent or ganization will be formed. All per sons in Southeastern Alaska engaged in the raising of fur-bearing animals or financially interested in the in- dustry are eligible to membership Every one actively interested in the development of the fur industry are urged to become memebers.
 This organization will be of inn mense value to the fur farmer, as it will be able to take means for his protection against the encroach- ments of poachers and enable him to get expert advice on the raising of fur-bearing animals.
 It is hoped that eventually this or ganization will be able to establish a home market for their produts, have their furs graded here, and have the buyers come to Alaska to bid on their furs. The project has the ac- tive support of the U. s. Biological Survey department which is now at work on a means for making the fur industry a permanent and lucrative industry for the territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
DR. SUZZALLO SAYS
 HOLD ON TO HOME TIES

Become minded, not high browed, have a soul behind your head, don't become too independent, don't let go of your family connection-the student who won't write home once week hasn't a broad enough soul to be in the University these were some of the many gems of advice President Henry Suzzallo of the Uni versity of Washington gave to enter ing freshmen at the first assembly of the year.
 Dr. Suzzallo told the new students that the freshmen were divided into two classes-those that grow and those that swell. College life was compared to a sea with ebb and flow tides. Those that swell go out on the tide," he declared, while those that grow weather the changing tides and reach their port in safety"
 "The reputation of the Washing ton man as a worker depends upon us," said the president. "We must maintain high degree of interest, skill and conscientious ability"
 The students applauded when the 1921 crew was lauded as the greatest athletes and scholars at the Uniyer- sity.-U. of w. Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

best interest of the community by his vote.
 HE IS A CITIZEN!
 Is he not entitled then to consider ation?
 But there is something more than call for your loyalty to him as citizen to citizen-neighbo to neigh bor.
 Living here as he does he comes to know his customers. They are to him not just customers" but fellow cit izens"; "good neighbors." AS he will be here tomorrow and the next day and next year, meeting his customers face to face, day after day, his busi- ness gets his personal attention-ev- cry transaction is personal transac- tion between him and the patron.
 He is not your huge store where thousands flock in daily, many for the one time only. He is not your fly-by-night get et-'em-once-and-gouge- em good fakir.
 He is your neighbor-your fellow citizen, building for tomorrow and next year. and fully eognizart that the only way to build is to sell good goods at tn. right prices. Your local merchant is in himself a guarantee of his goods and prices and services because he is always at the same stand meeting largely the same customers.
 He cannot exist upon the patron age of transients - his livelihood comes from permanent residents; his aim is to make permanent residents regular customers. He must do this hence his wares, his prices and his service are always arranged and held to this end.
 You never heard your live-wire, wide awake home merchant say, "Oh, well, one customer more or less makes no difference" Every cus- toner, to him, is important; a new customer is eagerly sought, and cus- toner less - well, your local mer- chant will not let it happen if any thing just and reasonable under the sun will prevent such thing hap pening.
 So not alone out of sense of loy-
 'v to your community, but for your own >sake-for the sake of your purse and the satisfaction of being given personal attention and service buy of our home merchants.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
EDITORIAL
THE ALASKA GAME BILL

1214s, before Congress note though neglected o
 indirectly dependent lesser and and should take
  than other bill the kind Alaskans in general provision of the
 
 individuals communities throughout the Ter r will be recalled that about and half ago this community which this sub
 
 bill Alaska Commission composed of
 
 Divisions of the Biological the comm Commission fomua regulations killing sale of the fur and and carries provides protection fix limits it's provisions and
  be properly would the advisable the sale could Indeed practically condition existing that might de- could by the prohibits aliens from hunting shall which i'm provides for
  Commission desires require Alaska in relation to certain parties who the and four chief wadns wholly into politics Under
 
 with which selection would thus assuring the eim
  policy political will the people have taken the influenced against of published valuable hoped that the bill be passed by Con- essentially in passage which Federal funds would for the work of upbudng and
  b could produce for hass scarcely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
OUR LOCAL MERCHANTS

Did you ever give the subject of the local merchant any serious thought?
 Perhaps you are a loyal citizen and patronize local stores as a matter of loyalty, but as this is not lecture it will do you no harm to read this any how.
 If you are one of the misguided folks who imagine you can do better elsewhere, by all means read this!
 Your local merchant is first citi- zen, a resident of your community the same as you are.
 He believes in your community, pays taxes along with you for the up- keep and improvement of the commu- nifty; he raises his family and sends his children to school-schools which he helps with you to maintain.
 If he is a butcher. he buys clothes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
w. D. GRANT-OUR HOME CANDIDATE

The Sentinel heartily candidacy Lag
 the Towns w. his working anything in particular.
  legislation sterling Republican, the Wrange
  candidates field Therefore without voting 
 hasr in a He He will elected legislature with he polls the solid his home