davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
~ RURTON KNIsEI.Y


OBERAAIMERGAU, Bavaria, July
22.-Is the call of Christ TO peace still
heard in the world-still potent where
wars trenches have SCARED deepest
the face and feelings Of mankind?
I asked this of Anton Lang, playing
this year again for the third time. as
in 1900 and 1910 the part of Christus
in the world-known Passion Play at
Oberammergau.
As 7 watched the face which for
kindness and spirituality might have
been the very face Of the Savior him
self as one pictures It. and listened
to the modest. soft speech, I felt
new conviction-a mental discovery in
the war-torn old world in which the
churches of America will be interested.
During the war and after it world
scholars have debated over whether
the power Of the church grows or
wanes. and have held open forum on
the necessity Of a. religious revival
a subject perhaps less exciting than
the latest murder, but not less i'm
portant or truly interesting.
To one witnessing the Passion Play
and talking TO it's chief figures this
question is no longer a question.
The experience begets the Oonvio~
ton that beside the endless vahdity
of the religion of Christ and it's place
in mems hearts the World War was
but an incident--a more trivial thing
than it seems by any other compari-
son.
The beautiful valley Of the Am
mer, at the foot of whose encircling
hills this famous village nestles, felt
the war. The regular decennial per
formance of the Passion Play in 1920
was impossible. More than sixty sons
Of the little town had fallen in bat
tie. among them soma Of the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

GGNTATURE is lavish to the natives Of Grin

NTATURE is lavish the natives Of Valley
IN says Department of Commerce bulletin 'and adds
edoray as usually the when things easily they
not fully appreciated,
1.-The forests contain wild honey abundance well
many excellent fruits and nuts; the lagoons
fish, which support the bird country
supply excellent food for the natives
Turtles and aigators both prolific former espe-
eay valuable for food
cooking and Illuminating Game of all kinds abound Cotton
wild very excellent tobacco produced Small pigs
at large Wild
Unfortunately Orinoco is in South America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

beer and light wines under Federal
supervision, all manufacturing to be
done under a purse food act.
IF that cannot be done legally,
am in favor of modification of the
eighteenth amendment so that 1t can
be done"
Believes Change in Dry Law Is
Inevitable
Governor Edwards says he believes
prohibition modification IL inevitable
Explaining his war on what he calls
professional reformern. he saysi
Political Hobbies and propaganda
should be strictly regulated. intro
duced such a bill into the New Jersey
Legislature and it was promptly
squelched. I'm going to do 1t again
aimed at the d-Saloon League-if
get to the United States Senate"
Lays Unrest at Door of Booze Ban
I'm against the hypocritical situa-
ton that has been created" he says
its a deceit. Bascally, the unrest in
this country is due to prohibition. 1t
has not reduced crime-but has In
creased II.
''Of course, I want It understood
that yield to no one in respect for
law and it's enforcement. It is be-
cause am convinced that public opin-
lon makes it impossible to enforce
many existing laws that I am deter
mined to have them changed so as to
make them possible OF enforcement"
Governor Edwards friends are MAX
ing considerable political capital out
OF that fact that he is politically wet
and personally dry, while they charge
that Senator Frelnghuysen is person
ally wet although he voted dry.
New Jersey" says Edwards, ''is no
wetter than other States. We're
frank about it. though. and the others
are afraid to be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
INDUSTRY
VIII Cease If Strike Continues.
Writer Ayers.

VIII Cease If Strike Continues,
Writer Ayers.
To the Editor Of The Times
It would seem that the strike situa-
ton has resolved itself into this, which
is the stronger, the unions or the Gov
eminent?
There Us no question that the coal
operators and railroad corporations
and strikers should make such con-
cessions that the wheels of industry
may not stop. Suppose that neither
side of the controversary should yield
and as consequence the mines and
railroads be tied up indefinitely, does
1t not follow that the million strikers
will suffer along with the rest of us?
Are they willing to suffer the pangs of
want. perchanoe misery and death, for
the cause of unionisrn? Can the mine
owners and railroad corporations at
ford to bring upon the American peo-
pie so appalling a situation in order
that unionism be avenged?
It is a serious situation with which
we are confronted and the longer 1t
continues the more alarming it be-
comes. Why must the American PEG
pie suffer because the railroads, mine
owners and their employees cannot
arbitrate?
Millions of our noble men fought, so
that we might enjoy peace happiness
and liberty in a land OF plenty, in the
World War. Regardless Of whether
the unions are right or wrong in
their demand, regardless of whether
railroad corporations and mine owners
are justified in the attitude they as
sumo; be it right or wrong. this Gov
eminent should not let the American
people suffer because Of their quarrel
and we do not believe It will.
S. w. MAKEPEACE,
= Lawyer.
Andaf&nn, Ind. July "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Today's word is ECCENTRIC.
It's pronounced ek-sen-trik, with
the accent on the second syllable.
The voWels are all short.
It means-singular, odd, not
conforming to the popularity nc
cepted standards of action.
1t comes from the French ex-
centrique, taken from the low
latin word eccentrious, which
which came from two Greek
words meaning "out Of" and
center"
It's used like this: HE was
known to be eccentric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

command, Nine. de Plougastel rose TO
her feet to cover the Marquis with her
body. But she still chung to his arm.
chung to It with unsupported strength
that continued to prevent him from
attempting to use the pistol.
He Is your father. ANDRE Ger
vais. he is your son-our son! The
letter thereon the table-O my God"
And she slipped nervously to the
ground and crouched there sobbing at
the feet OF NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
IN MODERATION
BV BERTOY BPALEY

~ bERiON bhakGI
I HAVEN'T much use for the kind Of chap
| With a smile forever upon his map,
- Who's always chirping this cheer-up stuff
Like Keep your spirit, though life Is
rough ~
Who Gays Don't worryi" and SHOW your
griti"
And lot Of sort of rot:
For you've got TO worry a little bit
Though you needn't worry lott
T DON'T believe a man can smile
| And do It honestly. all the while;
- It's good for the soul at times to fret
And worry over the luck you get:
And when fate hands you the icy mitt
And the game seems gone to pot,
You've got to worry a little bit
Though you needn't worry a lot
N|oUR sense of humor should pull you
through,
- Whatever the woes that come;
But now and then it ia healthy to
Be humanity sore and glum.
And there are times when a smile won't fit
The kind of q break you've got,
So you've got to worry a little bit
Though you needn't worry lot
Copyright 1922, NEA Service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
CHAPTER XIV

Andre-Louis took the air next morn
ing on the terrace at Meudon. The
hour was very early, and the newly
risen sun was transmitting into
diamonds the dewdrops that still
fingered on the lawn
To Andre-Louis. sauntering there
with hands clasped behind him and
head hunched between his shoulders
for life had never been richer in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Arthur Gray, 66
years old, and to-
tally blind, Is a
successful garden
er here.
Gray lost his
sight in a foundry
accident a few
years ago. I'm
daunted, he turned
TO gardening. Ho
taught his hands
to do the work of
eyes. telling him
plants and their
progress by feel.
To guide himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
"Ouite So"

TINE Government tells that the supply of coal will be
1 "ratoned' everybody viii get his share
It is proper inquire: By whom will it be ratlonedf
By virtue of what authority Under exactly what lawG
The Government that elf undue prices charged
action viii be taken-'
akeni By virtue of what auhoyf Under exactly what law
price, is answered that the agreement with the
operators be proper for to remark
agreement for $3.50 ton (Which
was dollar marke. And the average price is
now $3.50 The $3.50 price given by The Coal Age issue of
July 20 and the paper says: r HOOver price list has been
definitely out-dstanced-' 49,
Age in the ISSUE says 'coa prices 60
ing to stay In the clouds"
Quite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
PYHORRHEA
By DE. r. II. BISHOP.

II bA 81 VT
LOT of familiar
diseases have their
origin at the root
of some tooth or
from gums that
are infected with
pyorrhea, and In
fiammatory condi-
ton of the gums
about the necks of
the teeth. which I'LL
timately form pus.
If decay Is not
removed and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Bic LIQUOR Cache Found

Henry Warner. 929 f. Minnesota
St.. was arrested on a blind tiger
charge following the finding in his
home OF thirty-nine gallons of wine,
thirty-seVen quarts and twenty-eight
pints of home brew beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Held Following Crash

Homer Llewelyn, 2129 Elliot ST..
was arrested for improper driving
after a gravel truck he was driving
crashed into an automobile and made
1t ricochet against another machine
parked at the curb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

about the garden, he set up a system
of guide wires.
Not only is Gray a gardener, but
also a carpenter. Unaided. he has
just built a glass-enclosed greenhouse
for his garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

do youthful things, and you'll never
be really old That probably was how
Noah kept himself clipper and spry
until he died at the age of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

GSE 81 man bullet carried him
APPLE into eternity. He was
typical of the toll Of war-young.
promising, ambitious. the best Of the
lot
That is the kind Of meal the war
god loves. Biologists tell you that
var makes nation stronger in the
long run False! War always takes
the best
DOOMED
For years we have all been moan
ing about ''the old oaken bucket that
hung IN the we'll" Quartettes have
advertised the famous old bucket IN
I'll most Of US have it indelibly in our
brains as a symbol for pure. refresh
ing drinking water
Now comes the Connecticut State
board Of health and warns that most
wells with an old oaken bucket are
germ-polluted, and about as fit to
drink from as a swamp.
Most OF our sentimental ideals
would be unmarked the same way If
we gave them sound analytical
thought.
Here's a woman who celebrates her
18th birthday by taking her usual
tally ride In one Of these bathtubs
that are attached TO motorcycles. She
is Mrs. Hannah Matteson, OF Hope
Valley, Rhode Island.
People who are on the verge Of sur
rendering to old age can learn from
Mrs MAtteson that age is mainly a
matter OF viewpoint. 1t is largely in
, the hee<t. Think youthful thoughts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
THE END.
ANSWERS

You can get an answer TO any Cues-
lion td fact or Information by writing
to The Indianapolis Tlmes Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave- Wash
tngton. D. c. enclosing 2 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 re-
caive personal repHes.-Editox-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

+ renC6Tn2u- "A mOnu-
ment TO him is unveiled
with elaborate cere-
monies
Jules was 81 years
old in the flower Of his
manhood, when a Ger
man bullet carried him
into eternity. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
TELEPHONE-MAIN $500

The curse of the house the wicked but He
hlesseth the habitation of the just, Proverbs 3:33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
UNUSUAL FOLK


VANCOUVER, B. c., July 22.-Dis-
tinguishing seeds and plants through
a highly cultivated sense of touch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
H7TES

The first man killed IN the World
War was CorporaI Jules Peugot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Q-How much education must one
have TO become a physician?
A-Four years of high school; from
two to four years general college
work; four years medical course; one
year in a hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
You never permit your spoon
to stand in your tea or coffee cup
while drinking
You may test the temperature
of your liquid by taking sip or
two from your spoon, but you
drink the remainder directly from
the cup.
When taking soup from a spoon
you take it from the side, not the
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Q-What are five books for boy
Of fifteen to read during the summer?
A-This depends, Of course, on pcs~
sonal taste. AS q general suggestion;
Invanhoe, The Deerslayer, Robinson
Crusoe, Treasure Island, and Oliver
Twist Tor David Copperfieldl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Q-where did the Fuchsia get its
name?
A-This flower was named for
Leonard Fuchs, German botanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Q-How many Smiths and Jones
are there in the United States Con
gress?
A-Jones: Two Senators, one from
New Mexico and one from Washing
ton; two Representatives, one from
Pennsylvania and one from Texas.
Smith: One Senator, from South Caro-
lima, two Representatives. one from
Idaho and one from Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Q-Was George Washington q
Mason?
A--Ye&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Q-What Isl a gflHe2

b-W nat IS gHAeI
A, Highland attendant, a boy,
page, or menial an outdoor servant,
especially one in attendance on per
sons engaged in hunting or travelling.
Formerly in Scotland the chief duty
Of a servant called a giIlie whitefoot or
gillie webfoot, was to carry his mas
ter over brooks or watery places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Andsfsnn. Ind. July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Unfortunately, OrinOeo is in South America.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

In Che United States Commissioner
 Court. ox-Ofucio Probate Court
 for Che Precinct of Juneau, Ter
 utory Of Alaska
 In Che Matter of Che Estate of Frank
 suyanta. deceased
 Whereas John Larson. adminlstra- tor Of Che Estate of Frank suyanto, deceased. has filed his final account and petition for Che distribution Of tho residue Of said estate Go tho per sons entitled thereto.
 u h ordered that Saturday Che goth day Of February 1922. at ten o'clock a. m. be and Che same is hereby appointed as Che time for thc hearing of said petition for distrt button and Che settlement Of said account and any person interested therein shall appear and hlo their objection at said time
 Witness my hand and scql of said Court hs 10th day Of December I021 H B. LcFEVRE
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-Omcio Probate Judge
 First pub. Doc 2i.
 Last pub Feb. IS.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
oIn TW0-MLsTTR 5 FnM sTAaE

Tho schooner Deborah" used for making Che "at aoa" scenes in Gold wyua oll-s.ar picture "Godics Men" a Roe.nald Barker production. is an honost to goodness soafaring vessel It win weather most any sen anf has done duty for several years sailing aI waters on Ono Pacific including ovomi trips Go thc South Sea lal- onds lt also has two sister ships now in trade duty one in Alaska and .ho other I'm Ono South Pacific
 This schooner used for "Godlew Mcn" scenes carries two maais It Is under Che command Of Captain An- drow olson. a mariner of forty years experience and is widely known on Che west coast as one of Che most roc liable and trustworthy men to handle a ship. This was appreciated by Che Coldwyn company Of players when thcy were one day caught in @ squall while working thirty miles away from mainland Tho captain has a crew of seven mon and @ cook.
 Goddess Mon" comes to Che Palace theatre for two days. commencing Sunday matinee.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
Catholic Church

Fob. f2 sontuagosimn Sunday.
 This is Che drst Sunday following Che election of Che now Pope. Ac- -ord.ne Co custom. His Holiness Plus RI n today. solomniy iuauguraicd a. Sovereign Ponud Head oi thc Catholic Church tho 260th success .or of st Potter In Che sec of Rome. Special prayers win hc o1crcd up in au Catholic churches for Che Holy FaIhcr
 6a m. Maa in Ono sisters Chapel
 Na m Lew Maa iu Che church and general communion for Che Lac dies of tbe Altar Society.
 IO.gO a. m High Maa and aer- mon.
 Bible class.
 r.sO D. m. Rosary. instruction and benediction.
 Friday Fcb. i7. at 9 D. m. Meet ing of Che Ladies Altar Society tn che Parish club Room. Mrs. A. E. gurr win bc hostess.
 NeNt Sunday. regular communion r- Che Children of Mary and the Young Ladies of thc Parish
 During Che week. every day. urst r.a at o'clock iu One sisters chapel. second maa at 2 o'clock in .he Bishops chapel.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
FARMERS STRONG
 FOR HENRY FORD
Urgent Demand That Government Accept His Proposition to Take
 Over Muscle Shoals

Florence. Ala.-FaihWo of thc United States government Go accept Henry Forda oGor Co open up thc Muscle Shoals project has cost Che royornmcnt Sl50O.0OO iu Ono Inst fsix months and win mean am oddi- . uonal loss of a quarter of @ million dollars for oyery months delay, Gray Silver. hcad of Che American Farm Bureau Federation. told Che South orn group of Che federation meeting at this place.
 Farmers win not longer he denied ! Che economic advantage chat forda |oner promises thom according Go silver. who charactoriEcs tho opposi- ! tion Co Fords proposal as simply an cIort Co keep Che fertilizer industry 'rc,arded
 Tho idlcucss O fthc government in ! |d.veiopIne Che shoals project is also resulting iu extensive daily depre- ciatou ol Che partially completed nitrate plants. Silver declared.
 "Wbuc Che government has boon idle. Che destructive elements at- | lacking both Che partially completed dams and Che nitrate plants have continued their work Silver said. .ln spite of O guarding and main- tcnaucc expense of about f3lo,ooo which Uncle sam has paid for their protection. Che nitrate plants are de- Drcciauue at Che ratc Of f2.5ooUoo
 l year The damage done by Che o.o- monts to date amounts Go about |f750oOO. Tho Muscle shoals canal usoIcs sihough it is. must be mmn- taiued at au annual average cost of about S53.OOOO. Quitting thc dcprc- c.adou fihcsc structures Che ac- ual cash expenditures of Che gov-
 ernment would pay four per cent in- ! tercst every year on more than fl>- 0o0.O00 of government bonds.
 "Mr Ford's offer would brIug to ! Che government net cash annually o. about S2If5.OOO. Tho government would save S15O.OOO in actual cash ||MN|NNI. .N|NH .N.NNNNN ""
 ! thc Ford oGcr. lu addition. Che ord. nance department officially estimates .hatt he annual depreciation or thl nitrate plant Is $2.50oooo. Thu. . Che annual loss through Che govern. ments delay is &5.5Ooooo and th, annual loss in cash is nearly f3.ooor . OO0."
 In addition to these losses. Silver
 told Che federation chat Sl7ooo.ooo
 representing Che work oi Che gov
 crnmont ou Che project is ot th,
 mercy Of Tennessee river floods and
 may bo completely wiped out at amy . dime because of failure Go take ncccs. ury flood precautions
 Sale by Che government of Che l. SS0OOO.OOO old Hickory Powder ulant for S3.500.o00 is sufficient ana
 swcr Co Che critics who claim Fords
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Casey ontor- uiucd a number Of friends Wcdnc day and Thursday evenings at tho.r home m Casoy-shattuck Add.uon and n spite Of Che ncrce 'laNu blowing each uIeht Che guests uli showed up and spent Q delightful evening at bridge Sovon tables worc 1lcd on Wednesday evening and six ou Thursday.
 Mrs Harold Post and D. J. White were Che prize winners tho hrsi night and Mrs, n. I Lucas and Dr. Frcehurgcr carried o0 Che honor Che second night
 A uuIe social dance was held ai Mrs. B. Rosselles dancing studio on Main street laat night Abou, 20 high school and grade students par ucipatoi Cake and cocoa wor, served
 Mrs. c. s Ward aud Mrs. c. F. Frrchurrcr entertained on Friday afternoon at Che homo of Che former on Seventh street. Mrs. Grover Vim and w w. Casey Jr. were thc priz. winners Delicious club sandw.c1c were served
 Thcy arc g.vius @ second party ns afternoon with Ave tables 
 The Camp Fire Girls arc serrin. refreshments I'm Che Gem Tee Cream parlon Ms afternoon with a vicw t' raising money for ou outing trip t' sitsa next summer There arc about thirteen girls in Che organization wIh Mrs. Henderson u guardian Tho parlon h1yc boon ruusiorme into Japanese tea room and th. guests are being served by pretty Japanese girls
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
M.-hoIl.L cLnrrh M

Sunday morning worship lt lI.'N. Subject "A uouh.e.Muiei Man,
 sunday school at l1.f5. We trust hat Che r1ku win be over chen o that aII our children may be out
 Junior League lt 8 Il. m.
 Enworth League at f.an. MT" Grover Davis .s Che iericr Tho rao- Iret has planned n Valentine party which win be Che event o, tac rr.- In Lenrue c.rcIe. Plan to he pres rnf arf watch for your Invitation.
 Preaching at r.an Subject A rrith That EzalIs
 Ur One kInIuos. or Ono iri.r. Nid rs hayc ordered a f1e se, %. boN'n- cloves ari punching bag tha' W... be un or Che ue,t hort onr club. are doing very nicely and arc "..' 1atrorrcd w. A. Allen ras'or
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE

vcn stoadman and Helen Darling rnyc principal parts In "A Homespun Hero. newest of Che two-rcc. como dies featuring Bobby Vernon, which is at the Palace theatre. beginning Sunday They are leading members Of musical comedy company visit- nr a amtu city, But both of the ,auu- women were right at home in Che roles Miss Stc1dm1u was on the .a.e for .omc t.me and Miss pari- ne was dancer at Tmts. in san r-.rr.sco u CA Homapun Hero
 im.rers have opportunity Go con trIst thc.r abilities.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

onor inmdlciont Silver asserted. l1 Forda proposal. ho added, farmers sec tho nrst real opportunity Go so- euro high grade fotr.i.Eor
 "But Che farmer win no longer bo douied Che economic advantage that Mr. Fords offer promises them The propaganda or tho opposition has soryed only to prove Go Che public. beyond question. chat Che manulac- turo of fertilizers and allied prod- uca appreciate Che fact chat Mir. Ford con and win produce and scll fertilizer cheaper ,hau thoy cou.'
 That Silver claimed. is Ono roal opposition to Ono consummation of Che project
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fun work on new garments as well as to ren ovate old pieces.