davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is .
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. to
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you less liable to colds"
Bold by druggists for over 10 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S LIFE
TRACED IN PLACES
NAMED AFTER HIM
In His Pilgrimages the Patron
Saint Of Ireland Evidently Wis.,
tied Many and Strange Local.
tiles to Preach His Gospel and
Win Converts.

II you want to know the history of
st. Patrick, look at the map. For
everywhere the good saint went he
seems to have left his name behind
him. II he sailed from certain
port or passed through certain
town, or founded church. or built
a barn, or stood on rock. or drank
out Of well. the port, the town. the
church, the barn. the rock. and the
well were all named after him. Hence
one can trace the itinerary Of his
earthly travels by the number Of
places which bear. In some form or
other. the name of Patrick, writes Mar
jorie Elaine Porter in the Detroit
News.
To begin with, there is Fitzpatrick.
meaning the cell or church of Pat
rick, in Dumbartonshire, Scotland.
where 1t Is assumed. by some hlsto-
rains, the saint. was born. In spite of
the fact that the claim is disputed by
England. France and Wales, who also
declare themselves to be the mother
countries of st. Patrick, there are
arguments on Scotland's side worthy
Of consideration.
ct. Patriek's Confession.
One Of the most forceful is
the document called "St, Patrick's
Confession" in which the saint wrote:
". Patrick, sinner. the rudest and
least of all the faithful. and most
contemplate to very many. had for
my father. Calpornius, deacon, a son
Of Potitus, presbytr, who dwelt In
the village of Bannavem Taberniae.
for he had a small farm hard by the
place"
After delvlng In the past, and In
vestlgating the archives the major
ity Of scholars and historians now
agree in placing Bannavem Taberniae,
in Scotland, in the nelghborhood Of
Dumbarton on the Clyde. Granting
then. that st. Patrick celebrated his
first birthday In Dumbartonshire, the
next place he lived In accordance to
the map. was Dalpatrick. the district
or division Of Patrick. in Lanarkshire.
During this period of his career
he Is said to have visited certain
rock near Inverness, which from that
time on was given the name of Crag-
phadrig, the translation Of which IS
the rock of Patrick. Then later. he
founded two churches in this region,
one at Irongray In Kirkcudbrlght. and
the other at Fleming In Dumfrles. OF
course, each of these was named Kirk
oot trtSl in hta honor
Saints Work In England.
When he finally sailed away to begin
his life work as missionary, the
port from which he embarked was
called Portpntrick. Upon reaching
England. he is said to have preached
In Westmoreland, Mt n place that was
afterward named Pa,terdaie, or Pat
rick's dale, to commemorate the oc-
casion of the saints visit.
While in England he left another
landmark to bear his name by found
Ing church Of Fitzpatrick at Durham.
Then he is supposed to have gone to
Wales While there. he walked
across causeway III Carnarvon bay,
which for this reason was given the
name of Sarn-badrig, meaning Pat
rIcks causcwny. Now, II is said. this
place Is covered by water and forms
dangerous shoal In the bay. but the
uame of Sarn-badrig remains.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Mean Individual.

The meanest man In the world is
the one who will do you dirt and
then apologize before you have time
to tell him what you think of him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook
"AIr. Chairman

"AIr. Chairman: l
move the commit
tee now arise, re-
port progress, and
ask leave to sit
again So speaks
Mr.. A. Thomas Pol
lock OF Denver, and
he bids fair to be-
come famous as the
mover of this mo-
tion fact is, if this
session lasts much
longer. Abe is going
to have to have a
new pair of brass
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
M annerh

Manners are the happy ways of do
Ing things.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
A Cheerful Face.

A cheerful face Is nearly as good for
an invalid as healthy weather.-Frank.
lin.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15
Taking Our CoIors.

We take our colors. chamelcon-like
from each other-Chnmtarr.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-15

A Misundersta andIng.
Ella-Do you like Shakespeare?
Stella-Well, I haven't anything
against the man personally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Concerning
Richard Crooks

Richard Crooks, American tenor, APP
peared at the Murat Friday afternoon
as the second artist to be presented by
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale this
season.
Crooks is a pleasing recital singer.
His program was we'll chosen. as il
contained numbers not heard too often
on the concert stage. Some Of the
numbers We're better known.
I received my best impression of
the singer during Massenet's La
Reve" and LaIo's "Vainement. ma
bien aimee" The audience applauded
Forsyth's 1.-THE Bell Man" so much
that the tenor was forced to repeat it.
The opening number, Handels
''Where'er You Walk" was wise
choice.
The Matinee Musicale. in bringing
Crooks here. has added another link in
the chain of pleasing accomplishments.
Good music is enjoyable any time, and
that is what Crooks gave US yesterday
afternoon. CBy w. II. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Special Thanksgiving
Services in Churches

Congregation. Walter Myers, preach
ing.
At First United Presbyterian Church,
Twenty second st. and Park Ave /;
First United, First Moravian Episco-
pal, broadway M. e. Tie Rev. ]. l.
Prentis. pastor of Sutherland Avenue
Presbyterian Church, preaching.
At the Northwood Christian Church,
Central Ave. and Forty Sixth ST.;
Northwood, Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed and Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain Churches. The Rev. G. H.
Gebhardt, pastor of the Carrollton
Avenue Church, preaching.
The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
will hold a Thanksgiving morning
service as will all Episcopal churches.
A special preThanksgiving program
will be given Sunday night at the
Central Avenue NJ. e. Church. The
program is as follows:
Organ Prelude
(a) Song of Thanksgiving" .......
.............. c. Morton Bailey
Oh 'Thistledown". John Hermann Loud
Anthem--"Be Joyful in the Lord" Peace
Cello Solo-"Celeste Aida" ....... Verdi
Miss Susan Woodbury.
Anthem-"O Lord, How Manifold. Barnby
oferatory Organ Solo-"Thanksgiying
Anthem Festival TIE Deum in E Flat"
ouartet-aHeaven Is My Home Guu' Edw Yards ards
Mrs. Jessamine BarlSley Fitch, Mrs.
George M. Roeder, Mrs. W A.
Shead, Miss Irene Franklin.
Organ Postulde-" Hosannah" .... Dubois
Claude f. Palmer. director of music.
Mrs. Hazel Heiliger Lindsay, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
EDDIE COLE HEADS
SHOW At CAPITOL
Youthful FoIIieS' to Bring
Large Cast Here.

Heading the cast of youthful
Follies" at the Capitol next week is
Eddia Cole, a comedian Of repute in
the ourlesque field. The feminine
lead is in the hands of Dollie Davis,
a sOubrette. who was recently head
ing a vaudeville act called the ''Dollie
Davis Revue"
Harry Morris. Hebrew comedian;
Julia Clifford, prima donna, and Myrtle
Andrews head the supporting COM
pany. Besides the usual girl chorus
the company also includes two
comedy teams: Kennedy and Brooks,
and De Witt and Gunther.
A large production is promised; the
more elaborate scenes being Arabia
the Beautiful THE Board Walk
Gliders' and "Sunfiower Land"
Among the scenes the one called
'Translating the Movies" is under
scored in the advance notices. The
book is by James Madison, well
known as a writer of burlesque. The
piece was staged by William H.
Smith.
Johnny Nit and Mary Tuck, colored
dancers, lately featured in How
Gomez" are programmed as an ad-
ded feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Rv THE VISITOR

m ERVICES of Thanksgiving
81 will be held Sunday in the To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

Church. At night, 1.-THE Greatest
Hero"
DIR. M. B. HYDE announces his
Sunday themes at the Grace NJ. E.
Church as "F'lowering Under Pres
sure" and at night, 1.-The Ideal Life. "
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at IL
a. m, Sunday:
Jour deNoces-Archer. Prelude
Chopin; hymn 1896; fourth service;
covenant, anthem. Words of aspira-
ton.
Jour de. Noces, Archer; prelude,
Chopin; hymn 336, fourth service,
covenant, anthem, words of aspira-
ton
Responsive reading, twenty-f1fth
selection; scripture, hymn 225 Ward,
notices and offerings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Matinee Musicale

On Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, the
Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
give a Thanksgiving program.
1t was announced today that the
appearance of the London String
Quartet on Dec Z, at the Masonic
Temple, will be open to the public.
Applicants for active membership in
the Matinee Musicale will be heard
in Hollenbeck Hall at the Y. w. c. A.
on Saturday, Jan. II.
The program for the Thanksgiving
recital is as follows:
'Valse des Fleurs" Op. 71a. Tschaikowsky
CFrom Nut Cracker Suite. }
LULLABY from "Noure and Anitra, Suite }
Autumn and Winter ....... Glazounow
(Bacchanal from THE Seas0ns.)
Claypool Trio:
Alma Miller Lentz, Violin.
Consuelo Couchman. Cello.
Carolyn Ayres Turner, Piono.
Dance Miniature PavlOwa."
Ma tina Doris Nichaelis
Ny Lover Is a Fisherman" Strickland
(Songs from India.)
''Consecration" ....... Manney
Marion Won TobeI
Mrs. Alfred Aumann at the piano.
Dance of Yesterday"
Martha Doris Michaelis.
In the Silence of Night" Rachmaninoff
The Dark Kings Daughter ......
Observation-Disclosures. cambridge Crist
THE Little Shepherds Song Winter Watts
Frances Johnson.
Mrs. s. X. Ruick at the piano.
Group of Contrasts
L Prelude ........S eriabin
soul Storm Of a Modern MASTERY
II Maestoso e Pesante ..... W. F. Bach
Largo.
(soul Storm of an Old MASTERY
III Graceful Observation-Disclosures. Casella
~ tluulSy NdSclld
Isabel Parry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

m ERVICES of Thanksgiving
will be held Sunday in the To-
LII cal churches. Some churches
will hold union services Thanksgiving
morning.
The spirit of the day will be ex-
pressed in messages by the pastors,
in songs and in prayer.
Rev, F. A. Hayward, executive
secretary of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis, in the cur
rent Baptist bulletin, states in refer
ence to Thanksgiving:
I'VE should find our churches in
terested in services of spiritual
thanksgiving this year. The tempta-
ton to force the material apprecia-
ton is ever with us. The need to-
day is to be spiritually thankful for
Gods Son, Jesus Christ, and all the
blessings which have come to us and
through us because of Him. In the
special service held let us urge upon
people the significance of knowing the
Savior. Without Him material bless
ings heaped up as high as noun
tains may leave us with dissatisfac-
ton and misery"
The following churches will hold
joint services Thursday:
At the Meridian Street NJ. E..
Church, Meridian St. Central Chris
tan, Roberts Park NJ. E. Church,
First Baptist and Second Presbyterian
Churches. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt
of Central Christian Church, preach
ing.
At the Capitol Avenue NJ E. Church,
Capitol Ave. and Thirtieth St; Grace
Presbyterian. North Park Christian
and Capitol Ave Churches. The Rev.
n. s. Sichterman of the Grace Church,
preaching.
At All Souls Unitarian Church, All
Souls and Central Universalist
Churches, and Indianapolis Hebrew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
PavlOWa Promises to
Give Many New Dances

The engagement of Anna Pavlowa
and her Imperial Ballet Russo in the
Murat Theater on Monday afternoon
and evening of Dec. s, will be one or
the important art events of the In
dianapOlis season under the direction
of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terprrisres.
Some magnificent scenic effect and
stage settings are promised, and
many notables of the choregraphic
world. will be brought to this city.
These include the great Novikoff.
premier dansuer; Ivan Cuisine, noted
ballet master, Mile. Hilda Butts va,
premiere danseuse cIassique- many
others whose names are syP Aomous
with their achievements - the do
main of the dance.
The programs. each of them, will
present PavIowa, three times in the
matinee and four times in the eve
ming programs, both new and the
more familiar creations. THE Death
Of the Swan" and The BacchanaIe, -
dancing with Novkiof. are among the
advertisements promised.
NIGHT PROGRAM.
Oriental Impressions
ta) Dances Of Japan.
l. Doioii-
? EaDpOTc.
g. Takesu Bayashi
Arranged by Mr.. Koshiro Matsumoto and
Miss NUM-. Professors Of Dancing at Toxic.
. The overture and orchestral arrangements
from original japanese theme by Henry
Cecil.
Scenery designed and painted by NJ 0.
Allegri Miles. Stuart Friede Coles. Glynde.
Bartlett. Rogers. Nichols CrOftOl. VI. Alger-
anon.
10 A Hindu Wedding.
The Bride -.-...-.. Mile Nanita
The Priests Nm. Domoslaysl5i
Friends Of the Bride. Miles. Gri1ita.
Bartlett. Rogers. ELLINGTON,
Friends of the Bridegroom.
Nautch Girls. Miles stuart. Ceie les g III
Friede. Glynde, Lake. FabeE
Krishna - N. F Uday shankar
F Tbs Comics Mile: stuart A1na c6 5ayIo"a
Friede. Glynde. Lake Faber.
Faucheux. Gervis
The music for the two Hindu scenes com
posed by Mile ComOlata Banerji.
Dances arranged b. M->F- Uday Shankar
Scenery reproducing the old Hindu min
iatures designed and painted by NJ. o. Al
1ergi
II
Autumn Leaves
Choreogrsphic Poem by Anna Pavlowa.
Music by Chopin.
A ChyTsanthemum .....-.. Anna Pavlowa
A Young Poet ....-... Laurent NOvikOfi
Autumn Leaves Niles stuart Griffith
Coles. Glynde Lake. Friede. Eau
cheux. Bartlett Rogers, Nichols.
Faber, CrOftOn. Spencer. Ward.
DOrsi. Ellington
advertisements
/. Mazourba 800 ...-.-.--..-... Glinka
Miles Coles Friede Lake Glynde.
Nm. Zalewski. DomOslavski. Win
ter Algeranof.
4 Inc swan SdlUL-.sCiis
(ArTanGed by NJ. FolIinel
(Cello Solo. Nicholas Levienne)
Anna Pavlow1.
Laurent Novikof.
n 4 Voices of Spring ----.....-.- Strauss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

%sing, Smile, Slumber," Gouno6s
address, hymn PIG, benediction.
postlude, Lohengrin, Wagner"
THE END OF THE WORLD
will be the morning theme of the Rev.
L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. At night
an illustrated lecture will be given
on Joseph, the In-Correctable." The
Luther League will meet Tuesday
night at the home of Herman Stahl,
1413 s. Alabama St. The Rev. Fackler
will preach his Thanksgiving sermon
on Wednesday night at the cnurur-
REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN Of
the Brookside Park U. B. Church will
preach Sunday morning on Thanks
giving Sermon" and at night, "The
Great Conqueror."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Artist to Produce New Comedy

Hy Mayer, world famous cartoon
ist. has developed an entirely new
procedure in the production of film
comedies and is now at work in Uni
versal City directing a series Of them
for Universal Pictures Corporation.
His new method is startling in its
originality. He makes his cartoons
live on the screen-not by animated
drawings, but by fading" his car
tOons into real actors and actresses.
The first of the series has been COM
pleted and is the talk Of the big stu
do. Hy Mayors first one-reel Gre
alton was called THE Travelaughs"
and were called by Rothafel of the
Capitol Theater, New York City. the
best onereel feature. London's Punch.
in Paris lie Dire, and in Germany's
Fliegende Blaetter, as in countless
American syndicates, these were
broadcast for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

present DAY PROBLEMS" will
be the theme of an address by Judge
G. J. Orbison at the E. Y. P. u. rally
at the Second Baptist Church Monday
night.
A PRAISE SERVICE will be held
at 7:45 p. m. Sunday by the WON
ems Missionary Society at the Grace
Presbyterian Church, Thirty Second
st. and Capitol Ave. Dr. Charles T.
Paul, president Of the College Of Mis-
sions, win speak. His subject will be
"A Trip to the Orient"
DIR. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM M
will preach at IL a. m. Sunday at the
Central Universalist Church on THE
Religion of P. T. Barnum."
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD
will preach Sunday morning a Thanks
giving sermon, THE Sin of Ingrati-
tude," at the Broad Ripple Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

Hilda Butsova and NJ. OIveroff.
s. Hindu Dances ~ Original Hindu Music
Nile. Nanita and VI. Shankar.
Miles Butsova Stuart Coles
Glynde, Faucheux. Lake. Ward
Faber, Griffith. Bartlett. Rogers.
Nichols Crofton. Spencer. Elking-
ton. Nm Vaginski DomOslayski,
Winter.
7. BscchanaIe ....... Glazounov
Anna Pavlowa and Laurent Novikoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Church Players Will
Present Their DUN RevIe

The Church Players of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, the same or
ganization which scored such a sue
cess in the production of "Everyman"
last year, will start the winter sea
son on Tuesday, Dec. II, by pro
ducing THE First Edition Of Snap
shots Of 1924" This production will
be given in the chapel of the church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

at Nineteenth and Alabama SITS, at
S:15 p. IN.
"The Snapshots Of 1924" is COM
posed of seven acts. One of the fea-
lures of the evening will be the APP
pearance of the Servian orchestra
from the American settlement which
will play it's own native music on
it's native instruments.
Booth Tarkington's "Trysting
Place." which was given before by
the players, will be produced again
on that night as another one of the
act is composed of has been kept a
Webb and George Kistler are among
those appearing in this play.
1.-The Snapshots of 1924" will be
opened with one scene to be called
Just to Start the Show" What this
act is comosed Of has been kept
secret by the director, William Yves
ley Woollen, who is well known in
this city for his amateur work. The
play will also be ended with a sim
liar act called Just to End the Show"
Two other acts which will be original
with the Players Chapter will be
given The seventh act is to be Say
1t With Music"
DEDICATION SERVICES WILL
be held Sunday morning at the new
Reformation Lutheran Church, Fifty
Second ST. and Central Ave. Special
services also will be held in the after
noon and evening. Music will be pro-
vided by the united choirs of the
Lutheran churches Of the city. The
Rev. John A. Aman is pastor.
BARTH PLACE M. f. CHURCH
will observe the Sunday morning serv-
| ice as a special time for receiving new
members, followed by the Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper. Deaconess Miss
Garner will speak Sunday night.
AT II A. NJ. SERVICE at the Pleas
ant View Lutheran Church the pastor
will preach OH "Pauls Financial Plea. &"
The annual every member canvass
will be made in the afternoon. Miss
Dux, a student at De PAW and a
native Of India, will speak. She will
wear her native costume.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

the door and suggested that the
 housewife subscribe to magazine or
 purchase n book, and who has been
 turned away with the remark from said housewife; Why, I got book
 now" earns all that he gets and is to be excused for the feeling that erudition is not highly prlzed. One daring magazine agent is reported to have said; You got book now, have you? Well. you got dress, too, but another wouldn't hurt you, would it?"
 Not only Is the book agent the dis tributor of chance to gain knowl- edge, but often he Is person who has defeated Encouragement and is full of determination. While we deprecate the agent who says he Is working his way through college" when he is the father of family which he does not support we do Insist that the worst people in the world are not necessarily those who sell books from house to house, But watch 'em.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
AN HONOR TO HIS TRADE.

In another column of this paper appears a news story telling of the honesty of Daniel Fruchdman, a newsboy, who found pay envelope containing young woman's wages, learned the address of the owner by looking in the Host" advertisements of The Herald and returned it to her. We are proud to say that Danny is a member of that alert army of boys who help to distribute The Herald. We don't believe that he feels any bigger because of his good deed but we think his mother must love him just little more and we can testify that The Herald family is glad to claim him as a member.
 In the Connecticut legislature is bill which would restrict the hours of labor of boys engaged in street trades. such as selling newspapers. We hope the sponsors of this bill do not claim that such labor impairs boys morals and makes them less worthy of coming into mans estate. If they do we'll tell them about Danny Fruchdman.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
APRIL FIRST.

Reference is made to April Fool Day. in all seriousness. The obvious opportunity to drag some humor ou of the fact that upon that day wt will be able to buy two trolley tokens for IS cents, instead of three token! for a quarter as at present, will bt scorned. The fare reduction whicf will go into effect upon that day i' not a joke, either on the Connecticut company or on the people who vii profit by the slight reduction.
 Nor will advantage be taken of the chance to speculate upon what we will do with the money that will be saved, now that there is a prospect of having to spend only 1-2 cents instead of 1-3 every time we take a ride. The amount between 7 1-2 cents and s 1-3 cents will find some place where it will be received with open arms or open pocketbook. It is to be hoped that this reduction will not be affected by the tradition in connection with April Fools Day upon which it will be introduced.
 These things will be passed over and emphasis laid upon the fact that, while we have not reached the happy day when the five-cent fare is univer- sal--the day when. because of com petition transportation will have to be sold cheaply-we are, nevertheless, approaching the day, the first of next month, when another step will be taken in that reduction. The only regret, from the viewpoint of the is that the reduction is not great enough to bring with it that goodwill which would prove to be such great asset of the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
\ THREAT AT PURLIC SAFETY.

If there is truth to the rumor that civil service is being sacrificed so that the next administration. which re- publicans believe will be republican can make changes in police depart ment officials, New Britain may ex- pect political earthquake such as has never before been experienced here. The police department has never been made a political play thing. Police commissions have ap- pointed to office men in whom they had confidence. the result being that the administration of the force has been ably handled regardless of the complexion of the party in power.
 The life and happiness of every man, woman and child in New Brit ain depends to some extent on the integrity of the men who shape the policy of our soldiers of peace. The present executives of the department. by their past acts, give promise of future reliability. Unless there is sufficient cause for their removal, they should be allowed to remain at their posts, Abolishng civil service may only be subterfuge. but it is so transparent that it will not serve to deceive the people if that is it's purpose.