davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

statements or gencralitles. As IL left the
room one man remarked to another.
For years we have been decent in this
matter and have received nothing but
promises. Now we are going to do a
little strong arm stun, although We don't
Ike TO do It,"
REQUEST TO COLLECT
FUNDS FOR RUSSIA.
Tho request Of Mrs. Louise Bulman,
assistant State director of the American
Friends Service Committee, for permits
sion to solicit funds for Russian relief in
the public school, was refused. The nc
ton was taken in accordance with a res
olution Of the board, readoptcd, last year,
after a multitude of complaints had been
received regarding the collection Of
money in the schools for the James whit
comb Riley Hospital fund, and which Is
to forbid solicitations Of money among
school children.
E. L. Graf. superinte1 lent Of schools.
announced the following appointments:
Elemeutary-Pauline Morton Finney,
Agnes Evans Lucas, Helen BALI Moore,
Mrs. Forest Wachstetter, Zenis Pritchard,
Irma RIFT. Winifred Pellet.
History-Emmerlch Manual Training
High School-Erna Oehlkuck. stenog-
rapher in superintendent's office, Vera
Maple,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Public Fed Up on Strikes

A few years ago the prospect Of "the biggest strike in history" as the
coming strike of union coal miners has been termed, would have brought
the public to the highest pitch Of excitement That time is past Today
such a prospect causes only the slightest ripple. Concerns burning a
large amount Of coal and concerns which depend o. shipments Of mer-
chandise for their existence II calmly laying il supplies. The pubic
generally is refusing to become excited.
Both sides in every labor controversy bend most Of their efforts to-
ward creating public sentiment. They issue innumerable statements, all
at great length and all for the consumption of the public generally. The
forthcoming unpleasantness is no exception. Hardly a day passes without
L statement or two OF a half dozen, all made in an effort to mold public
opinion.
The public is bored with strikes and rumOrs of strikes and with all
other similar disturbances. The fact Of the matter is that the popmace
generally has been scared so many times by threats OF difficulties and suf-
fertng that never matertalized that it is going about its business and let
ting the other fellow fight it out The man in the street has come to
such a state that he doesn't believe anything is going to happen until it
actually happens.
And nine times out Of ten the man in the street is correct in his
attitude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
NeW WitticiSn1S of
D. Henry

Excerpts from Letters to Lith-
opolis" written by 0. Henry, short
story writer, to Miss Mabel Wag-
nails;
1 have o respect for a man who
brands cattle than for n who writes
pieces for the printer.
In Texas the folks freeze to you;
in New York they freeze you.
There ought to be a law reserving
literature for one-legged veterans and
widows with nine children to write.
Men ought to have the hard work
to do-they ought to read the stun.
I DO not know a concerto or a le-
cato from a perrecto or tomato but
| can recognize success.
Before the p~ianola was invented the
piano was a real joy and convenience
in homes where nobody could play II
they're so handy to pile old maya
zines on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
8y ALEXANDER HERMAN.

8v ALEXANDER HERMAN.
NEW YORK, March ga dead man
has pHt l dead town on the map.
This feat has been accomplished
through publication Of a series Of letters
written by the late o. Henry. short
story writer, TO Miss Mabel WagnalIs,
daughter Of the publisher. The collec-
tion is called Letters to Lithopolis."
Miss Wagnalls lives in the old New
York made famoua by 0. Henry, in
Gramercy Park not far from Madison
Square. But She takes her summer va
cations in Lithopolls, Ohio.
IT'S q real place. she said, but don't
look for II from any railroad train win
dow. II isn't there.
"Llthopolis stands alone. a little dis
tance from Columbus. maintaining an
aloofness. an eNclusiveress. that is I'M
matched by any other cluster Of frame
houses radiating around a one-block
trading area Of one-story shops.
There are $50 inhabitants IN Lithopo-
lis. Their EOS houses are kept in repair.
but q new house is never added. People
never move 20 Lithopolis. but they cant
help being born there.
There are more graves than houses
and people
In 1903, when o. Henry was stlll an
unknown quantity. Miss Wagnalls wrote
him & letter 20 ind out whether he was
related To q branch Of her family She
asked II he were man, woman or wrath.
He ausWered-aud the reply was for
Wardcd to Miss WaguaIs at Lithopolis.
This is the autobiography he sent:
Texas cowboy. Lazy Thought writ
ing stories might be easier than busting
bronchos Came to New York one year
ogo to earn bread. batter, Jam, and pos
sihly asparagus that way"
The name Lithopolis appealed to O..
Henry. It stimulated his Imagination.
He began to write about It's people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
DWindLinq Gasoline Supply

With the automobile constantly increasing in popularity a rather
cherries note IS struck b. Harrison E. Howe, who predicts in a bulletin
of the American Chemical Society that by 1925 gasoline will be selling
at from 40 to 80 cents a gallon. Mr.. Howe sees the only remedy in what
promises to become a serious situation the development of alcohol to
such a quality and quantity that it can be substituted for the dwindItng
supply of gasoline.
He shows that the alcohol industry has been allowed to drop to such
a low point commercially, after having been built up during the war, that
the annual output is now only 1 per cent of the amount Of gasoline re-
fined in this country. He believes that corn can be utilized to produce
alcohol and declares that once it comes into general demand for engine
fuel the stimulus given it S an article Of commerce would be great
enough to insure a production capable Of meeting the demands of the
motoring public.
Mr. Howe quotes from a recognized authority on motor fuels the con-
cluston that the blending Of alcohol with such hydrocarbons IS benzol
gasoline or kerosene S o a to enable it's application direct to existing
motors without material changes either in carburetor or engine design,
offers the most practical solution of the problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

I can see so many things,
Fleet Of foot and swift Of wings,
Some one come to bring you aid
Listen. and be not afraid
Just then the pretty girl stole into
the room. She whispered TO Puss to keep
quiet. Then untying the rope she opened
the door. oh. so softly. make haste.
for any moment my brothers may
awake" she said.
Thank you, thank you" said Puss,
and softly tiptoed away, When he
glanced back. he saw her stin standing
in the doorway with the light Of the
little star upon her face.
BY and by the stars disappeared from
the sky, and the moon went to sleep In
a cloud and the yellow sun came up the
eastern hills. Old Dame Trot came
along with a basket of eggs for market
ms the Mar In the Moon came hurrying
back from Norwich. If it hadn't been
for a stray moonbeam he never would
have got back 10 the Moon.
Puss Junior heard Little Boy Blue
blowing his horn, and the song Of the
cook in the early morn, and the soft,
sweet twitter Of Jenny Wren and the
CHEEKY calls Of the workingmen.
CTleI uSS JuuiOi. L
am ready for breakfast, but where shall
I find it,"
'I'll give YOU some Of mine" cried
Little Jack Horner. and he broke off a
piece OF his Christmas pie and handle
it to Puss. I'VE were all up so early
this morning that mother didn't have
time to get our regular breakfast, so
I'm eating pie. You see, father had to
go to town with a load Of apples and he
went early so as to get home before
nightfan."
"How I wish I had a glass of milk"
sighed Puss.
Oh. that's easy" said Little Jack
Horner. "Come to the dairy with me"
and Puss did.
And next time you shall hear what
happened after that.-Copyright, 1922.
David Cory.
ITO be C~ontinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
ARCHDEACON IN
REHEARING PLEA
Waterford Delivers Petition
Containing 10000 Names.

LONDON, March 29.-Former Arch
deacon Wakeford, who was relieved Of
his charge, following a hearing at which
he was convicted Of spending a night at
an inn with a young lady he met in q
cathedral, today delivered to the home
office a petition signed by 10000 names,
requesting a new hearing.
The petition will be forwarded to the
king, who alone has the power to grant
a reopening of the case. young woman
recently declared she was the mysterious
woman involved in the case, and largely
cleared the ex-archdeacon's name. She
had kept silent from fear of her %iancee,
she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
STAGE \

STAGE AND SCREEN.
On Friday night at the Masonic Temple
and on Saturday afternoon, the Little
Theater Society viii present as a special
Lenten attraction an old morality play,
'Everyman."
The following attraction are on view to-
day Ben Welch. blind comedian, at b. f.
keith's; Roger Bean" at the Rialto +;
Straight" . crook sketch, at the Lyric;
Big Wonder Show" at the Park Turn
to the Right" at the Ohio The Cradle"
at the Alhambra "School Days. at the
Circle; Bought and Paid For" at Loew's
State Iron to Gold" at the Isis, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

THE best character IN town" Miss
WagnalIs says. was the tombstone lady.
when other girls were embroidering
on fancy work to be sent
to the county fair, she was tracing let
ters on enduring stone. destined for dis
pIav upon the hill top. She knew the
tombstone business from the ground up
and from the surface down.
''She Is gone from Lithopolis now
moved somewhere. But the place goes
on Just the same-except that they oil
the streets occasionally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

The Love Charm" at Mister Smiths.
l. + r.
BIBLE CLASS
TO REPEAT MINSTRELs.
A return engagement OF the Honey
Boy MinstreIs' will take place Thursday
and Friday nights at the Knights of
Pythias Hall at 523 North Bolleyiew Place
under the ausplcies Of the Young Mems
Bible Glass Of the Eighth Christian
Church.
J. c. ShortweII is In charge OF the show
and Floyd Starkey is interlocutor. Mar
garet McLain and Paul Candell are mem
bers Of the orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
DEsERTER moNORED AS DEAD.

CIPPENHAM, England, March %
Black paint on the var memories in
C%ippenham and Burnham now cover tho
name Of Walter J.. Lexington. After
being mourned for six years as killed
at sea in the war he returned here, and
It developed that he was a deserter. He
Is awaiting trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

BY and by the robbers went to bed,
but first they tied Puss with a stout cord
to a ring in the wall. OF course, he
get away. neither could he sleep.
midnight the twinkle-twinkle
star looked through the windOw-pane.
1t seemed to say to him, In a strange
sort Of twlukle-twinkle tone:
Though you think I'm but a star
Up above the world so far,
With my little golden eye,
Looking down from out the sky,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

in New York State.
She's Mrs. Ger
trude A. Williams.
Running on the Pro-
hibition ticket in
1919. she defeated the
regular male candi-
date who was rum
ming for reelection
after having held the
office four terms.
t ice Williams
has conducted a num-
Der of trials, holding
them in her home.
She has never missed
q meeting of the
town board.
enforcement o +
the eighteenth amend
ment has brought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Company.
BY K. G. 3


$50
So.
-
-"
'..
WOULD Run out of coal
-
o TWO or three months
49,
80"
-.
80
's'
-
80.
WHEN IT'S nice ana warm
So
s..
80.
NEAR uuner rasort
So.
80.
So
.uCuT rN-TOv 4ho~.aIv
80.
-.
-
AVN" 'Oa
I'LL III" 'O'a "ss'"ef came
am of course A"o"
"i' '0se'"
-.
But IT Isn't any '.ll.eF-
$50.
- -
49,
AM NJ" " me-
VIZ
AMI IL isn't any sinner
AHAN S""H He"spape19
80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Highways and By-Ways
Of Liz OF New York
B y R 0 L L
R A Y M o N D


NEW YORK. March 29.-Grand opera
in New York City is without question a
rich mans game. That is the opinion,
anyhow. of Toney, the barber, who stood
upon a marble door shaving the males Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Unusual Folk

KENNEDY, n. Y, March 29.-This
village, southwest of Buffalo, claims it
has the only woman justice of the peace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
A FOR D

therefore so run. not as uncertainty;
so fight i, not as one that beateth the
air; but / keep under my body, and
bring 1t into subjection.-I Corinthians
9:26-7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

more cases before local justices courts
than were tried in any ten years before"
Justice Williams says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Washington Briefs
,ecial to Indiana Daily Times
ID PhiladeIphia Publio Iedger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Americans
who favor a professional diplomatic serv-
ice rejoice at the nomination Of William
Phillips, United States Minister to the
Netherlands, as misunderstanding of State.
Mr.. Phillips fits ideally into the respon-
sible post of Secretary Hughes right
hand man. Native of Massachusetts. "a
years old and Harvard graduate, he
served the diplomatic apprenticeship as
private secretary TO the late Joseph H.
Choate when the famous New York law
yer was ambassador to Great Britain.
From 1917 to 1920 he was Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, and for the last two
years has been Rzerican Minister to Tha
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The appointment Of Leland Harrison Of
Illinois as Assistant Secretary Of State,
is another recognition of a career man,
Mr.. Harrison having been associated with
the diplomatic service continuously sinca
1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

BANKERS complain the new peace dollars won't stack Wasn't that
the chief objection to the old ones?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

I i'll strive to raise my own body and
soul daily into all the higher powers of
duty and happiness, not in rivaiship or
contention with others, but for the help.
delight and honor of others and for the
peace and joy of my own life.-JObh
Ruskin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

President Harding Els being strongly
urged from Canada to include a visit TO
Vancouver, British Columbia. en- route to
or from Alaska this summer. It's proxim-
ity to Seattle, its intimate affiliations
with the United States and particularly
its connection with Alaskan affairs make
Canada's great port and railway terminus
on the Pacific particularly anxious TO en-
terrain the President. During Sir Auck-
land Geddes' present visit to British Co
lUmbia, the Ambassador will be asked to
bring all possible personal pressure to
bear upon Nj. Harding to include Van
couver In his Alaskan itinerary. Van
c%ouver's population is about 100000. It
hopes one day to rival Seattle and SSD
Francisco as a Pacific coast metropolis.
The Far Eastern services of the Canadian
Pacific Steamship Company give the port
great Importance, and as the terminus OF
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian North
ern railways Vancouver has long been
one Of the foremost transportation cen
ters in North America.
To increase the supply Of competent
teachers Of medicine is the object Of a
new fund Of 100000 provided by the
Rockefeller Foundation and the general
education board. For that purpose Eel
loWSnlpS IN medicine are TO be created.
Those receiving awards viii be known
as Fellows in Medicine of the National
Research Council, whose headquarters is
IN Washington. To qualify for appoint
ment as q Fellow, a candidate must have
the degree Of doctor of medicine or doc
tor Of philosophy from an approved uni
yerslty or preparation equivalent to that
represented by one of those degrees.
Only citizens Of the United States or
Canad will ordinarily be appointed, al
though the fellowship board is author
lied to set aside that provision in ex-
ceptional cases. The fellowships will be
open to both sexes.
At a largely attended banquet in Wash
ington the other night the presiding
officer introduced an innovation that will
be appreciated by all baseball fans who
have learned to practice and revere it as
an attraction. There had been two or
three rather loDg-winded speeches fol-
lowing a somewhat Gargantuan feast
The company had in consequence been
seated continuously for more than two
hours. Suddenly rising, as if to an
nounce the next post-prandial spell
binder. the presiding officer rejoiced all
hearts by saying:
Gentlemen. it's the seventh inning.
Let's tretch.'-COpyright, 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

AN INDIANAPOLIS undertaken is a candidate for coroner.
a grim political joke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

TT SOON will be time for the fellow with the oversize Adams
don his sport shirt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

The Love Charm" at Mister Smith
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

I can see so many things,
Fleet of foot and swift Of wings,
Some one come to bring you aid
Listen. and be not afraid
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS

Locally: Cloudy, colder and prob
ably rain; moderate southwest
winds becoming northerly Ccndi-
tions elsewhere: Local rains occur
red generally in the south and snow
nurries in the north during the last
twenty-four hours, while fair weather
was prevalent in the central west
ern districts. 1t is colder in the cen
trail valley and plains states and
warmer in the Atlantic coast states.
Freezing weather continues north
west of Tennessee and Arkansas.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
COUNTY OFFICERS
BREAK MANY JUGS.

County Officers Norris and Free
man visited the riverfront section at
the west foot Of George street, just
north of the Texas companys oil
distributing station yesterday after
noon and proceeded to destroy all
the white lightning they got their
hands on Several jugs We're smash
ed which contained the wet goods and
number Of empties were also made
useless for futuer use. A large mum
Der Of fruit jars were also destroyed.
II is evident that some person in
"Punkville7 TIPPED the officers off as
they bad no trouble in locating the
goods
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
PRICE or EGGS HAS
ADVANCED RECENTLY

Eggs, always higher at this season
Of the year, now are selling for 60,
65 and 20 cents per dozen and while
there is no scarcity reported these
figures invariably prevail In connec-
tion with Christmas edibles it may be
said that the commission men state
there viii be no scarcity Of turkeys
and the price will range about forty
cents on the feet During the next
few days fruit dealers will begin
receiving large stocks and this city
will lack nothing in the line Of "eats."
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTlcE ],

All persons are hereby noti-
fled that no hunting, fishing,
trapping or trespassing in any
way will be permitted on any
lands of the undersigned in eth
er Clynn or Mcintosh counties
rs GEORGIA VENEER and
PACKAGE co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
SOLICITOR SCARLETT
SPORTS HANDSOME CAR.

f. NJ. Scarlet, popular solicitor
of the city court of Brunswick, is
sporting a handsome new Buick
ear, which, by the way, is one of the
prettiest in the city. it is darl
reddiSh-brown in color and with up
holstering to match.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
NOTICE
DIvIDENT NC. 81.

A quarterly divident of 81 90 per
share has been declared by the di-
rectors Of the Brunswick Bank &
Trust company payable on January 2,
1923, to stockholders Of record Of
this date
Checks for dividents will be mail
ed.
|. NJ AIKEN,
Dec IA, 1922 Cashier.
1916 % 30
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
MANY VISITORS ARE
EXPECTED IN TODAY.

Indications point to large number
of country visitors who viii come ii
today from points within radius Of
one hundred miles or more of Bruins
wick and it is thought that all the
merchants will have good business
The visitors will come by rail, river
aud automobile.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
What is sspring Fever,

L is simply low Vitality. lack Of Energy
Caused BY impure blood. GR0Y E'S
TASTELEss ehill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy BY Purifying and Enrichips
the Blood. You can soon feel its Strength
aninE inHigogatins Effect Soc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
MANY ST. SIMON
VISITORS TODAY.

The St Simon Transit compj4
steamer Emmeline, will likely {
fine business today on both trips
numbers of islanders vii come owe
do their Christmas shopping.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-My entire stock Of gro
ceries, fixtures and household furhi-
ture. Also horse and wagon. Mrs
G. Hess, Telephone AIS, lilo George
street. 12 10
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
News Mott
Of General Int
DECEMBER II

Saturday High 5:54 am
Dec. 16. Low 12:0S am,
Sunday High 6:35 am,
Dec. II. Low 1917 am
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-6 dining room chai Us -
La Hirsch, 1125 Union street. IL %
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
ERpkV A REAL INDIAN
SUMMER DAY IN THIS CITY.

brunswick enjoyed another beauti-
fu' day yesterday asehsis was one O
the indian SumH Ne
too hot OF toe
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

IL sa' ~ y" - = = = y ~
"a Dismuke, Of Atlanta, spent
by in the city
*L. Whittier, Of Jacksonville,
Sent yesterday here.
f. l.. DeMura, of Tampa, is SPEND
ing a few days in the city.
GIN Tharin, who has been ill
at his, home on G street, is better
FredSVick Weaver, Of Mobile, is
spending several days in the city
Louis ny Tharin. has returned to
Albany after a visit to relatives.
Fred. r. Nforris &f Jacksonville,
was among the visitors here yester-
day.
u, II. Pope and A. Il Crayatt
have returned from q business "trip
70 0a'a"iian
Major 5 IS Brown and X w.
Phillips will spend the day at licoX
!, J. 0. OF the popular Bilou
sbsas-ss been spending the past
in Atlanta.
SeVefai uaNs III tuc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
KEY is FURNISHED
TO TREASURE HOUSE

What vast and mighty treasures of
words full of rich meaning lie locked
up in our language-hidden away
from common use, and enjoyed only
by the learned few. 1t is as if pos
sessing the mineral wealth of Mexico,
mined, smelted and ready for the
mint, we turned scornfully aside rev.
elhng in voluntary poverty.
A dictionary constitutes the treas
ure house of a language. AS a people,
we needlessly deprive ourselves of
the helps at our command. In our
daily tasks, not orc of which can be
performed without the use of words,
we possess only the most primitive
tools, when we might be equipped
with the keenest and most efficient.
If the dictionary be the barred and
bolted treasure house we have men,
toned, then the coupon we print dai-
iy in this paper is its key.
The coupon will appear only few
more times. This marvellous distri-
button draws to close. Readers are
advised to consult the cour on now,
read the display announcements and
ascertain at once how this great New
UniveI slties Dictionary .an be secur-