davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

One might say the Seattle rejected
lover who jumped off a building fell
hard for her.
In Chicago. g. pretty girl of Is is
held for picking pockets. Just a slip
Of a girl.
The rain falls on the just, especially
ths just pressed suit.
Good cooking IS an art. 1t is in
terror decorating.
The height Of folly is the high cost
of living.
Harding has bought farm. Max
ing 1t pay will be much harder work
than his present Job.
One with bobbed hair tells us she
gets chilled to the bone.
In these new fall dance steps you
meet her face to face.
Eat, drink and be married, for to-
morrow winter may come.
A stitch in time saves two socks.
The female Of the species gets more
sleep than the male.
Financial conditions must be get
ting better because bigger swindles
are being reported.
Fordney is planning a trip around
the world and Fordney tariff haters
hope he stops half way.
Letters may be sent to Uruguay
for cents now. Bargain hunters
wish they knew some one in Uruguay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Billy Sunday Declares One-Third of All
CleYg1m1en in America Lack Christianity

the old-time religion, Sunday asserted.
and 1.-The pendulum is swinging back
to the cross" Thousands can't get
the old.time religion preached to them
because the pulpits are chock-ful OF
men who are either afraid to preach
the Word OF God or else don't be-
ueve 1t, he said.
There never will be a time when
God Almighty cant count on a multi
tude to so over the top and die for
him." he continued. There is no
Christianity outside the Christian
church, but religious fads change like
women's styles. They may, and prob
ably will, continue to change until
doomsday for many who will ever
lastIngly repent it.
"A good character won't save q
man. Lots Of people figure that If
they lead good, clean lives, they'll be
saved. But they're all wrong. A
man cant be his own savior and Je-
sus Christ is the only Savior who can
save him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
By United Neios

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Oct. Is
The present tendency 70 literally in
terpret the Bible. the Ten Command
which has recently created heated
discussion among prominent divines
and laymen-including Ambassador
Harvey-nfay be ascribed 10 the fact
that "onethird OF Americas clergy
men have never been converted to
Christianity" Billy Sunday. the IA
nous evangelist, declared in an In
terview with tho United News Thurs
day.
There's moro religion IN the pews
than in the pulpits," Sunday shouted,
characterizing Ambassador Harvey's
recent remarks on the Ten Command
ments as they applied to women as
"poppycock- nonsense" and grand
stand play"
Women are the same rs men.
They have souls like men and sin
like men," the evangelist said. "Har-
vey's proposed alteration OF the Ten
Commandments is an example Of the
wave of liberalism and individualism
which is sweeping the world and
sweeping its followers into hell! Any
one. man or woman who doesn't live
up TO the Ten Commandments ought
to be In the penitentiary. and whether
or not they escape the pen on this
earth. they'll surely go to hell in the
hereafter"
Delivers Blanket Barrage
Sunday delivered a blanket harrage
on ell new religtous beliefs, naming
particularly Christian Science and
Spiritualsm.
"spiritualism that we hear so much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
RI United Ne41s

By United Netos
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The rejected
sutton who sits in his hotel room and
reads from afar the mind Of 19year-
old Mrs. Edith Miller, May know how
the icepick got stuck in Mrs. Miller's
pillow. after grazing her shoulder as
she slept early Thursday, but nobody
else does, not even the police.
And he may also know how $1,000
in watches, rings and money left the
Miller fiat about the same time.
This mind reader whom my wife
rejected for me is getting to be a
Auisance," Miller told the police.
This icepick thing is his work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

house canvasses. In others they
have arranged porch meetings. Some
times they have employed the chain
letter system; some times the button
method.
Democratic women will spend cleo
ton day Mt their telephones, remind
ing women who are forgetful. But
for most part the Democratic party
must content itself with presenting
TO the women Of the country the op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Germany Ready
to announce Her
Inability to Pay

By United Het0s
BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-Germany Is
preparing to announce her inability
to make further payment Kin kind"
due to the devaluation OF the mark,
1t Is learned. The payments in kind
were arranged for when Germany
claimed she could make no additional
cash reparations payments,
Chancellor Wirth first limited at this
action in an interview with the United
News two months ago and has
dropped similar limitations since. The
mark has sunk so low that Wirth re-
CARDS a breathing spell az essential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
MIND READER BUSY
Lce-bick Used in Burglary

just like the poisoned candy he sent
us in Denver. want it stopped,
seer"
You have no idea how embarrass-
ing it is to have a mind reader after
you," Mrs. Miller informed the de-
tectives after the icepick had been re-
moved. why, he can sit in his room
in the hotel and read every thought I
have. He calls me up and tells me
what I'm thinking"
whats this mind readers manner"
the detectives asked.
1--WE won't tell" replied the Millers
in unison. And that's all the cops
know about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not refuse food passed to
you at a dinner party, because to do
so implies that you do not like what
Is being offered.
It is much kinder to take a small
portion and leave it on your plate If
you do not care to eat 1t.
If you are on a diet you should &C
cept any invitations with the stipu-
lation that your refusal Of food is
not based on your own likes and dis
likes but on thH Doctors orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

soever rides daily over that stretch is quite ia
miliar with each of it's deceiving chuck-holes and
upheavals which test the body construction of
heavy limousines and try the patience and skill
of every "fivver driver" whose lot it falls to
travel them.
We hear that street work is soon to be closed
for the winter season and many North Side com
muters are wondering whether the city is longer
going to tolerate such condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

they arc eating at your table they
will make a pretense at considering
you their equal and engage you in
conversation, but when they meet you
outside they pretend not to recognize
you"
When Mostert finishes his work for
a degree in agriculture In February,
he will return to South Africa to man
age a 900-acre farm, which his father
has given him.
Mostert's motive in taking n JOB as
waiter was better to learn how to d.
rect men by having served as a work
ingnan himself. Year before last he
worked as a farm hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Lloyd George
Says america
WiUJOin League

By United News
LONDON, Oct, 2s.--America, in the
opinion Of Lloyd George, will be led
into the League OF Nations by the
same righteous instincts that led her
into the World War. And for those
instincts. the ex-premier declared.
the world-and particularly thu Anglo
Saxon peoples-must thank John
Wesley. father OF Methodist religious
teachings. and George Whitefield,
Englands great Billy Sunday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

You can get an answer to any question Of
fsct or information by writing TO the Indi-
1922 New York Ave, Washington. D. c., in
closing cents In stamps. Medical. legal
and love and marriage advice viii not be
given. Unsigned letters viii not be answered
but all letters are confidential and receive
personal replies.-Editor.
Q.-For what length of time are
members Of Parliament in England
elected?
A.-The normal session of Parlia-
ment is five years, at the end Of
which IL is dissolved by lapse Of
time. but a dissolution may occur by
viii of the sovereign, or, as is most
usual, during the recess. by proclama-
ton.
Q.-Is the President of the United
States exempt from the provisions Of
the eighteenth amendment to the
constitution.
A.-No.
Q.-Who was Ra?
A.-The Egyptian sun god.
Q.-What does the word Christ"
mean? g.
A.-The Amounted.
Q.-What is the largest and what
is the smallest known thing2
A.-The largest is the star Betel-
geux, and the smallest an electron.
the smallest known manifestation Of
matter.
. Q.-What was the religion Of Sen
ator Thomas Watson of Georgia?
Ale was a Baptist.
Q.-What should be done for
cholera in chickens?
A.-The treatment of affected birds
is almost futile; the aim should be to
prevent so far as possible the spread
of the infection The first fowls show
ing acute feverish symptoms OF this
disease should be destroyed by a
thS5 which would guard against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

African planter
and manufacturer,
who is a student
of agriculture at
Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College.
Last summer he
decided to get the
point of view of
the workingmen,
go he got a job as
waiter at the col
lege mess hail.
"A m Q r | C a II s
have a queer no.
ton about class
distinction" Mos
teri said after
serving as a
waiter. while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

By MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON
Vce-Chairman, Republican National
Executive Committee.
The whole trend in politics today
is for men and women to work to-
gether, to attend the same meetings,
to hear both men and women speak
ers, to work on the same committees,
to have offices in the same headqual-
tiers.
During the last several weeks
have personally met women voters in
five different States-Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri, Maryland and Massachu-
sets. Everywhere have found
keen, intelligent interest in the is
sues During the whole campaign,
through reports received at national
headquarters, 1 have kept closely in
touch with the political situation as
It affects the wOman's vote through
out the country.
Here and there it is reported wom-
en- do not understand the protective
tariff, and 1t is asserted this will cost
the Republican party their votes.
Women More Partisan
These reports do not frighten me.
1 am convinced that the misleading
statements made concerning the eff
| feet Of new tariff rates on prices will
have a negligible influence on the
womans vote. The women of Amer
lea as a whole know well that pro
tective tariff means prosperity for the
country. They know that it will mean
that all the factories will be open and
that all the workmen. will be busy
The present campaign shows two
things clearly.
First: Women are becoming more
partisan
Second: The women who voted for
President Harding in 1920 are con-
tinuing their affiliations with the Re
publican party.
The conference on limitations Of
ornaments has nulnfed the feeling
! many women held for the League of
Nations. It showed America could
play a great part in the peace of the
world without making any dangerous
acknowledgements with other nations and
without the sacrifice Of this country's
Independent position.
Measures passed by the Sixty Sew
/ enth Congress Of particular interest
to women have been the maternity
I bill and the independent citizenship
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
UNUSUAL FOLK

MANHATTAN, Kan. Oct. 2s.-If
you want to understand folks, get
jOL as a waiter.
That is the advice OF J. F. r. Mos
teri, son of a multimilllonaire South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Ye shall observe to do therefore as the Lord
our God hath commanded you: ye shall not turn
aside to the right hand or to the left. Deuteron-
omy 5:32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Women Leaders See Partisan Split in
Feminine Vote at Coming Election

portunity that is theirs, trusting that
the good sense and self-interest of the
American housewife will lead her to
the polls.
Once there, she will register a vote
to cut down the cost OF her children's
food and clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Novelties

NONbICkcJ
Fountain pens are now made in MINI
iature sizes, three inches long. They
hang inconspicuously from q watcn
chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Members of English Parliament
Normally Elected for FiUe Years

contamination OF the premises by in
fected blood. The carcass should be
burned or deeply buried. The
healthy fowls should be moved TO new
quarters If possible and carefully
watched for signs Of the disease.
Houses and runs should be thoroughly
cleaned frequently and disinfected
with carboHc solution, or a reliable
coal-tar disinfectant in proper dilu-
ton. The drinking water may be
made antiseptio by adding 1 dram of
permanganate of potash to each gal
lon. This serves to prevent the
spread of disease through water and
also is a convenient means OF admin
istering an internal antiseptic.
Q.-Why does not an iron ship sink?
A.-This is one Of the most impor-
tant principles in the science OF hydro
states, called the law Of Archimedes.
It may be stated thus: A body when
entirely surrounded by a fluid is
buoyed up by force to the weight of
the fluid It dIsplaces. Bodies heavier
than water, displace when put into It,
their own volume, and bodies lighter
than water displace when allowed to
float on the surface, their own weight
of the fluid.
Q.-Who were the Minutemen7
Am American history those CT
villains in Massachusetts and several
other colonies. who, on the approach
OF the Revolutionary War, pledged
themselves to take the field at a min
ute's notice. In Massachusetts, they
were enrolled in pursuance OF an act of
the Provincial Congress passed Nov.
%, IVA.
Q.-Were any of the. Presidents
members of the Odd Fellows order?
A-Rutherford B. Hayes was.
Q.-What will remove the stain of
walnuts from the hands without in
jury to the skin?
A.-She Juice of a ripe tomato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
TOM SIMS SAYS:

When noses are red
and people are blue
and coal is so high
oh. what'u we do?
To the pure all
things are pure. but
to the simple all
things are not simple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Q.-Who were the Minutemen7

Q.-Were any of the. Presidents
members of the Odd Fellows order?
A-Rutherford B. Hayes was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

By MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON
Vice Chairman, Republican National
Executive Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

~ Q.-What was the religion Of Sen
ator Thomas Watson of Georgia?
Ale was a Baptist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Q.-What will remove the stain of
walnuts from the hands without in
jury TO the skin?
A-She Juice of a ripe tomato.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
KIDDIES JITNEY
 FAIR TOMORROW
From 1 Until , O'Clock in Social Rooms Trinity
 Cathedral.

Balloons, toys, goodies and fun are offered the kiddies and grSwn-ups of Juneau at the Riddles Jitney Fair to be given tomorrow afternoon from 1, changed from 3, until o'clock in the social rooms of Holy Trinity Cathedral by the Trinity Guild. Everything is in readiness for the big time and from the hour the doors are cr5ened until closing time merri- ment and pleasure is promised all who at end Everything offered will be net more than cents.
 The booths have been attractively arranged and a delightful color scheme throughout the rooms will greet the guests. The women of the build in charge of the booths are :: Fish pond, Mrs. E. NJ. Policy, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer. Fish pond, Mrs. Frances NJ. MacKenna. Candy and peanuts, Mrs Iva Tilden, Mrs Tal nradge. Balloons. Mrs. C. E. Rice Gypsy fortune telling, Mrs Wellman Holbrook, Mrs J. c. Readman. Nov city eats, Mrs. H. V. Sully, Mrs. L Hungerford Santa Claus, Mrs. w. H Robinson, Mrs Jack Graham. A story telling corner for little tots will be conducted by Mrs. George Maud, as sisted by Mrs. Grace Davis and hel daughter, Grace Vivian.
 The benefit realized by the Fail will be used by the Guild for the social rooms of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
ss INDIAN WOMAN SHOT AND KILLED; ANOTHER INDIAN IS MURDERESS
(Dawson News.)

WHTTEHORSE.-T preliminary t.i.al of Mrs. Hootchi Joe was held Wednesday before Magistrate Bell and the accused was committed for trial to the higher count on the charge of murdering her sister in law, Mrs Hootchi Jim. Other In- dians, in their evidence, stated the accused ilad been sick in head" for some time. but never violent.
 The accused is said to have left her husband asleep in bed at day Night on October IS and took a rifle said TO belong to her son, who had been hunting the previous day, and went to the cabin of Hootchi Jim. Ii is alleged she fired four shots through the open window. in the di- reotion of the bed in'.whioh HoOtchl Jim and his wife and child were sleeping. Jim was shot in the fleshy part of the thigh, but not seriously for he was about again several days later. His wife was wounded in the arm and back and died about 20 minutes alter the shooting. HOotchi Jim jumped out of bed and graspe1 the barrel of the rifle from the in side of the cahin. In the meantime other Indians. who had been aroused by the shooting, secured accused from the outside.
 The accused maintained an un- broken silence until the day before the trial. and refused to open her, eyes at the trial She declared she, remembered nothing of the shooting or why she was in court
 The body of the murdered woman was brought to Whitehorse for cor oner's inquest, held by Inspector Moorhead A post-mortem was held by Dr. N E. Cufbertson. The yer dict of the coroner's jury was that deceased met her death by bullet wounds at the hands of Mrs Hootchi Joe. known locally as Big Kitty The body eff the murdered woman was returned to Champagne Landing by the Indians for burial
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

 FOR NOVEMBER
 ABOVE NORMAL
Averaged 3.4 Degrees Above Normal 11.43 Inches
 Rain-44.3 Hours Sun.

With mean temperature or 3S.2 degrees, the month of November
 just closed, averaged 34 degrees
 aItove the normal. according to the
 Weather Bureaus meteorolos' cal sum
 mary. The mercury reached it's high
 est point during tife early morning
 hours of the. 7th, when tempera-
 ture of 52 degrees was recorded.
 During those honrs the temperature
 fluctuated decidedly, there being
 range of IA degrees in less than two
 hours. duo to Chinook condition.
 The coldest day of the month was the
 17tf. when minimum temperature
 of 21 degrees was recorded. The
 highest temperature for that day was
 29 degrees. Although November was not record for mild weather, it was warmer than usual. There have only been five Novembers during 26 years of record when the temperature for November 1922. has been exceeded. The month was a rainy one, as l measureable quantity of rain or snow 1 fell on g days, as against normal of 19 days for November. The total precipitation for the month was ll.43 I inches and the normal is 806 inches 1 The first snow of the season oc-
 cured November ? and melted as 1 1t touched the ground. The greatest I snowfall during one period was 50 1 inches. which accumulated in two l days, the 1-s.h and 18th. At the end I of the month there was only trace :! of snow on the ground.
 I The precipitation being above the l normal, there was corresponding \ increase in cEoudiness. There were I but three clear days during the I month, three partly cloudy. and "A I cloudy. The total amount of sum- :; shine during the month was 44.3 \ hours. while the possible amount is I 237, 2 hours, or 19 per cent. The ! hour of sunrise, sunset and total I number of hours of possible sunshine ! for the 1st, 18th and 30th are, re- l spectively as follows:
 t TIA a. m, 4:13 p. m, 90 hours I 7:47 a. m., 3:H p. m, 7-9 hours !, S:19 a. m, 3:1S p. m., 70 hours The total wind movement for the
 month was 6.046 miles. or an aver I age hourly velocity of S4 miles. The \ maximum velocity for five minute ! period was 3S miles from the south l east on the 20th. The prevailing l wind direction was southeast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
,top "dosingp rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
 It's pain only, St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rhen- matism case in fifty requires, inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Hmber up Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any dyug store. and in mo- ment you'll' be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suner! Rub rheumatism away.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Congress il heEday; :, 7 !,
 Mrs. HSr ding Bette

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Congress. with the other branches of the Fed eral governms sn;, suspended xctiyfs ties over Thanksgiving ns<
 Presiden. Harding did little work and spent the greater part of the day quietly after dinner with Mrs. Harding in her sick room. Her con dftion is now such that she Is pei mitted to sit mp q part of each day h an easy chair. x.s Ss,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
President Harding l.
 Against l2-Hour Day

NEW YORK, Dec.e 1.-President Harding favors the abolition of the l2-hour day declaring that twelve hours day and the type of worker 1t produces, makes men to outlive their usefulness and their part in life earlier than nature demands l" This became known here today when the An! !erican Engineering Society ~ a statement from the Rresident on the 12ghour policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

YOU CAN SELL that preppray through the ciasa1ed-if n is eosa value ard you mako that fact Dl11n ls your a1yeetlalng. .s.~s ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Export Trade Now on
 Increase Says Report

K WASHINGTON, Dec. IA rising tfae in the amount of exports is ap- parently under way said Dr. Julius Klein, Director of the Bureau of Fbreng and Domestic Commerce De- partment of the Department of Com- merce in a statement today, He said the factors entering into the coun- try's foreig ntrade "protends most favorable future."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Machine Guns Used
 On Mexican Rioteri

MEXICO CITY. Dec. -Four were killed and al least a dozen injured when police yesterday afternoon used machine guns Against riotsrs protesting to the alleged negligence of alderpen in connection with tAs water famine in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Mussolmo ls Going to
 Make Trip to Londou

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Premier Mus solni announced today that he will go to London Sunday to participate at the meeting of the Allied Pre- m,ers preliminary to the Brussels q. nancial conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Now Want to Know What Intoxicating Liquor Ii

WASHINGTON, Dec. I. The AntiSaloon League at meeting with representatives of every state in the union, today voted unani- mously to fight the proposed resolu- ton providing Congress, with view of a possible amendment to the Vol stead Act, appoint "a scientific com mission" to determine what is in tnxicating liquor. sa. A