davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
PRIVATE PEAT DECLARES
MILITARY SPIRIT is REAL
CAUSE OF ALL WARFARE
Veteran Pleads for Education of Children to Denounce Con-
fct Rather Than GIorfy 1t as Taught -
at Present
By A. H. FREDERICK
NEA Service Writer

GAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-"For
every monument to a war hero
~ build four to peace heroes.
I'm every book that tells of the glories
of war tell also of the filth, the lice, the
rats, life in mud and among the dead of
the brutal injunction kill, kill, kill
always KILL kill, kill
Then may we expect to make Roadway
in our war against war"
This is not the plea of any pacifist or
war-slacker, but of man who lived in
the trenches of Flanders fields for two
years as soldier of Britain, who was
under bombardment and lover the top
many times, a man who was wounded in
action, a war hero himself-Harold r.
Peat, more Familiarity known as Private
Peat"
Since the war Peat has dedicated him.
self to lecture and write in the cause of
perpetual peace. He has travelled all over
the globe collecting data for his work and
has studied constantly into the causes
and possible preventives of international
conflict.
Heroes Would Sacrifice Glory
1T is not that 1 would detract one iota
from the honor due my comrades or to
the heroes of other wars" Peat says.
But building monuments to commemo-
rate great men OF war IlIlleS anu never
monument to honor the equally great
men of peace times, is wrong.
These men of war are great heroes,
yes, so great that, could they see the
problem as clearly as my research work
has caused me to see it, they would
willingly forego their monuments because
of the wrong impression on the young.
Every man seeks honor; it is an am
bition which has it's incipfency in child
hood. How shall / win honor? uncon-
sciously asks the child of himself.
THE monuments are his answer: BY
being great in war Nowhere are there
numbers of monuments which answer:
BY being great in peace.
Economic rivalries may be the i'm
mediate causes of wars, declares Peat,
but the real cause-or rather, cause OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

N WAS a sophomore in Indiana
University, majoring In mathe-
MATES.
had nothing definite in mind
except strong preference for en-
gineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
WIVES EQUALLY GUILTY
Michigan Judge Says Mates of Home
Brewers Must Suffer, Too.
By United Press

By United Press
MUSHROOM, Mich, July 25-
Wives are equally guilty with their
husbands if the latter run stills in
The home. Circuit Judge Vanderwerp
declared today.
The judge said in future cases of
home hooch making" the wives must
suffer the same penalty as men.
No married man can break law
unless his wife consents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

lack OF perpetual peace, lies deeper,
in the fact that wars realities are
lost sight of after a long period Of
peace.
History shows that it is easy TO
start a war every twenty years or
So" says Peat. THAT is because
a new generation has come to
fighting age, a generation which
knows nothing except the glorified
war presented to him in text
book and marble. To the young
men, battle is romance and ad-
venture-which, so they always
believe. will last a month or six
weeks.
1T is a continuation OF the spirit
which meet everywhere in my
travels
L have put the question to boys
of twelve different nations, boys OF
about fourteen:
What do you think of your
country and it's army and navy?'
Always there has been the same
answer: My country is the great
est in the world and can lick any
body in six weeks Only the length
Of time has varied in the answer.
Here lies the real cause Of
wars
Education Must Do 1t
Peat believes the scrapping OF
ornaments would have little effect
except TO change war tactics. The
national pugilistic egotism bred in
the young would make them fight
with fists and sticks had they no
arms. he says.
I'VE must remember that 80 per
cent of potential knowledge IS
founded on impressions and teach
ings when the child is to IA
wears, =" Peat says. And what do
we give them in these years?
Ever since the war I have studied
over school Textbooks of all nations
and in not one did 1 find war de-
nounced. Rather it is glorified.
I'VE hear people say that en-
during peace would make us spine
less and white-blooded. Rot. Is not
the man who conquers a dread
disease at cost Oh eIlOEl anu AlSh
to himself as courageous as he who
slays other men? Is not an Edison
or Burbank as great as any general
or admiral?
we admit it. but that is not
enough. We must pass this knowl-
edge to our-young by story, text
book. monument. If we want them
to be peace heroes, then eulogy or
peace heroes must predominant in
spoken word and in marble and
bronze.
And when we tell of the
victories and glorious defeats or
our soldiers, we must also tell OF
the corpses rotting in the sun or
rain. of the widows and orphans
facing want and endless mourning
when we tell of the war cross
won, we must give greater en-
phasis to the more potent fact that
for each war cross won, 10000
wooden crosses rise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CONTINUES SESSIONS
Convention Addressed by Drs. Bovard
and Freene.

BIZ 7 lWfS NBfctuT
BETHANY PARK. Ind, July rs
The fifth annual conference Of the
Epworth League Institute which
opened here July %. continued here
today.
DIR. ]. n. Freene spoke on Paul,
the Man in the Making" and DIR. Will
liam II. Bovard used for his address,
How Shall We Think Of Salvation
in talks before the assembly Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Operators and Miners
Settle All Differences.

Anthracite operators and miners
settled all their differences and
signed two-ysar agreement, and
mining is about to be resumed. The
pact gives the men a 10 per cen, wage
Increase, the eight-hour day, collec-
tive bargaining and revision Of wage
rates and schedules. The workers
gave up the cheek-off system Of col
lectinE union dues. As Usual tn. pub
nc will pay for this, as anthracite
coal will be advanced rs cents or 81
a ton. Governor Pinchot believes the
interstate commerce commission
should consider a new anthracite
freight rate to help absorb the wage
Increase. and wants the federal coal
commission to make public it's find
ings on profits and costs Of mine
operations and in wholesale and re-
tail distribution. He suggests the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

stood among the men, bisstinH and
rubbing her nose against them. When
Md. Dudley had Fed her all the cookies
from his jacket pocket, she nossd
around and tried TO get her nose in
the pocket. Left alone she returned
to the barn Of her own accord That
evening the men pat her out, but she
remained near the camp. The follow
ing morning she made herself at home
around the camp until ten o'clock.
when she disappeared in the woods.
For several days afterward she return
ed TO the camp at night and morning
to be pettsd and fed cookies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Again N. Malaay OF Y0u,h.

Our recent note ON James Russell
Loweils confession 90 -tneurable child
hood" has led correspondent 10 send
Us the following quotation from the
letters OF Franklin X. Lane; Although
an aged man, as was once described
In my hearing. | am ne youngest
thing inside that know. In my curl
osity and my truthfulness and my
imagination aud my desire 10 help and
my belief Ia goodness and Justice
Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

PETWEEN the out-and-our spors
- costume and dress for formal
wear, there Is range OF styles that
may be characterized as semi formal
With the approach OF fall. designers
turn their attention to garments Of
thIs character with an Idea Of devel-
oping styles that are appropriate Tor
afternoon. Crepe romalnes and crepe
Elizabeth are two fabrics that are
being extensively used and satins, tine
twilis and reps, in subdued eoI0Ftngs.
In the illustration ar the left Is
a smart afternoon frock of silk canton
crepe which carries out the skirt and
blouse idea IN new and interesting
manner. The machine embroidery on
the skirt follows a Persian design and
the same pattern appears In the box
plating on the blouse Sleeves are
slightly longer than In the summer
modes and are finished with cuffs Of
the material
The costume at the riEhr y ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Lack of Respect
Dry Law Tragic
Pettiness of Enforcement Officers Is
Cause, Says Daugherty-

HOne Of the most tragic epochs in
American history relative to law en-
forcement" is what Attorney General
Daugherty calls the 81 months that
have elapsed since the enactment Of
the yolstead act, in a report submit
ed to President Coolidge concerning
the work of the federal judiciary in
enforcing prohibition. An official
synopsis says the report reveals.
among other things, that the Depart
ment Of Justice has been called upon
to prosecute a member Of the judici-
airy, prominent members of the Amer
lean bar, high officials Of the federal
and state government, rallionaires.
scions Of the nations aristocracy-a
sordid story Of assassination, bril-
berry and corruption that found its
way into the very sanctums wherein
the inviolability Of the law was pre-
sumed to have been held sacred"
Part Of the general lack Of respect
for the dry law may well be laid TO
the pettiness Of many Of the enforce
ment officers. For instance: last
week the British yacht Frontiersman,
commanded by Roger Pocock and
manned by members of the Adventur-
er's Clue Of London. entered San
Pedro harbor, California, in the
course Of her trip 20 find a round-the-
world path for British aviators. Fed
srai officers promptly raided the little
vessel and seized its private store Of
liquors and attached the boat. That
sort OF thing only disgusts those who
Know the prevalence Of bootlegging
and moonshining by our own citizens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

A good many so-called perpetual
motion machines have been Invented.
and the patsnt 0friee record, disclose
hundreds of these. The chief firicalty
with all Ot thea Is the same the fact
that they do not work. Scientists
have shown that perpetual mati5a u
an lnposs.billfy and Inventors are
wasting their time and rnrrsy by a.
tempting % produce such maehias
that will work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
one s,-mi.h on Red souIrM.

The red squirrel Is = great favorits
In the country districts. where lts
pranks and habits are well known.
says Nature Magazine Ia some places
II Is called the pine squirrel or chick
aree- II has me bad habit II is very
fond Of eating the eggs Of Sc, eral Of
our song birds Otherwise It feeds
Upon pine seeds and those Of some
plants. as well as buds and Insects
u ranges over q large part VI eastern
North America
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Pearls werD kuoUp 20 the aneieBt-
and used BY them for personal ad"rn.
mrnt. II probable that thsy were
peari necklaces. u Is H1f dsfiniteis
known just who was The rrst person
10 wear one sisrcp Poto, the famous
traveller Of the Middle ages. describes
the king OF MalabHr as wearing
around his neck necklace made VI
foI large pearls and rubfes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Young Cow Moose Seeks Human All

Young Cow Moose Seeks Human AiS
A remarkable story comes from the
lumber region Of northern Minnesota
Of a two-year-old COW moose which
rambled one January day into the
works near Camp Ss. Covered with
ice and mud, she had the appearance.
OF having been mired in some beaver
pond. SO common in those parts ia
the sight Of the wild moose, that the
men paid little attention to her iii
she approached so near them that thew
noticed her fatigued condition. The
saw boss, Pete Dudley, brought hay 70
feed her and soon was able to net and
stroke her nose and head. Fearing
she might be an easy prey for wolves
ne decided to try to lead her into a
barn. He succeeded in placing hi.
arm over her neck, and, by holding a
Wisp OF hay little in front Of ber
nose eoaxing her to follow him %
the camp. Here she was soon ,Iscod
IN a stall, battered and blanketed A.
Ter resting she begsn to ca. the bav
and grain the men 2Ase her. She wa,
let out the next aft11isa, when ,bs
! e.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

rough weave In figured silk A new
styls-rote Is evldent In the short cape
falling from the shoulders 10 the waist
line In such manner as TO suggest
wide sleeve. The skirt Is eur with .
slight nare and Is plated oaly over
the hips. A belt Of the same material,
terminating In an ornament In CON
trusting color, defines th. low waist.
line.
Straight lines persist IN these styles
almost 10 the exclusion OF other treat.
Eisnts. characterization takes It's cue
from the color Of the material and 1,
confined 10 such duh tones ~ tortoise
sheil. black, brown and navy. Even
the bead designs are ma is In subdued
cOlors such as old gold and dull silver
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

other governors Join him in seeking
methods to prevent the higher prices
President Coolidge has let il DO known
that he and the federal agencies VIII
do all they can in this line, and when
congress assemblies the President viii
recommend such legislation as the
coal commission sponsors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Trask Stage Burned

Trask Brothers stage, en- route
from Twin Fails to Boise, slid off the
highway and upset two miles east of
Mountain Home at o'clock Tuesday
night Nine passengers and the driy-
er received slight bruises and a shak-
ing up Leaking gasoline became
ignited following the accident and the
stage was destroyed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

One Idea % rsst IL to DO aothiax.
another Is change Of occupation AMI
environment. Mos, people Ind Il ana,
cult to DO nothing. and In rscrvatloa
seek compists chanss. Tins rxsmpiisy.
ing tho philosophy u living.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
sfSfs5oqq i !.

: merer, Ralph Hayes, Elwood Holbroos
, Jack and Oliver Lee Fry, Keith Hol'
version. keenan, Mains, and Bobby
Tucker, Miss Ann Wagner, Miss Eli
xabeth MeCann, Mrs. Coekrill, Mrs
Mains and Miss Olive Dean. The par
ty picnicked in Julia Davis park,
Boise. and in the evening spent sever
al enjoyable hours at the White city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., C. Adkins were
hosts for jolly little dinner party
Sunday evening. A bowl of rose pink
dahlias graeed the center Of the table.
Plates were laid for six.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church entertained with a reception
Friday evening at the church, intro
ducing Rev. and Mrs. Barnes, and the
new teachers of the city. The
auditorium was chosen for the reeep-
ton, and was decorated in the beauti-
full fall foliage and flowers which are
grown so beautifully at this time of
the year. H. w. Hollar gave the ad-
dress Of welcome, Mr.. Nash respond
ed, followed by solo selections by
DR.. Allen and song by the choir. At 4
the close of the get-to-gether even
ing cafeteria lunch was served in the
annex. Coffee was poured by Mrs.
Whitman and Mrs. r. B. Shaw.
Members of the Past Noble Grand
Circle were guests Thursday evening
# Mrs Frank Carpenter and Mrs.
Finley Monroe. During the business
ession the following offivers were
lected for the ensuing year: Mrs
',ella Chaplin, president; Mrs. Ed Al
en-, vice president; Mrs. CresweI,
1t was arranged
D postpone the October meeting until
november. A good time was had dur
lg the social hour and over the coffee
ups.
81. Nary's Guild will meet Thurs
ay, October IL at the home of Mrs.
ny B. Mains Members unable to
tend will please notify the hostess. !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Manning 10 Hunters.

Hunting or trapping Is positively
forbidden on the ranches OF the un-
dersigned. Trespassers wi | bs prose-
cuted. BY order OF John Basye,
James Little and Mrs, Nellie L. Bane
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

At the home Of Mrs. Thran Thurs
day last a pretty little dinner party
vss given for Mrs. William Allen.
The group of ak girls were friends
and all employees of the Golden Rule
Store. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen viii leave
Monday for Los Angeles, where they
will make their home A center
mound Of fall flowers decorated the
table, with place cards Of varied de-
sign. The evening was spent in Wis
iting. During the week the girls
presented Mrs. Allen with pretty
gift Of friendship.
Friday evening of last week a
group Of the younger maids and boys
enjoyed an evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Burton. with Miss
Wilma Burton and Miss Fynette
Guthrie as hostesses. The joint
birthday party was in honor of their
birthdays occurring within the week
Some twenty friends made the even
ing merry one, with birthday lunch
served during the evenings gaieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Knox were at
home Sunday evening to 10 guests,
friends invited in for an evening Of
pleasure. A jolly time was enjoyed |
with cards, Mrs Harry Knox and .
Hugh Crabtree winning high score.
The hostess served Mt late hour a
delicious luncheonette.
Mrs c. W. Skinner entertained 0
Saturday with / O'Clock luncheon T
and seven tables of bridge Mrs. 8
Robert Burlingame carried away the e
prize for high score and Mrs. L. B. 5
Fry for low.
Chapter /, P. E. o., met in regular tC
session Monday at the home of Mrs. n
H. D. Carmichael. At the c'ose of in
the business session social time was CT
had. with dainty refreshments served
by the hostess
ds
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cockrill were G.
honor guests Of a surprise party on at
Tuesday evening at their home on
Johns avenue. The party was given
BY the Golden Rule group, of which
Mr.. Coekrill is one. and included 10 FRI
n the evenings nerriment. The sur hi
Prise was complete, Mr.. Cockrill, ar VI
irving from the store at about nj,
''clock, found in the kitchen a group er
II the women and an abundance of I'M
,hoice supper dainties. Mrs. Coekril ign
lad spent the day in Boise and re- sta
urned later to greet the happy bunch.
supper was served by the guests and
jolly time spent during the even
ng hours. Mr.. and Mrs. CockrilI will ~
move to their new home il Boise 80
ONE time next week. They were /,
resented with an electric waffle iron ar
y their many friends. tol
Supt. and Mrs. Neal Nash had as up
inner guests Monday evening, DR.. pa
IPham, president of the university at =
loscow, and Prof. C. W. Albertson of "
arma.
Mrs W. H. Cammerer, who has a l
1mber OF small boys in her Sunday
'hooi class at the Episcopal church, :.
ltertained them in most pleasing .,
amer Sunday with = picnic party.
ne party included Mr. and Mrs. Cam
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
The Stan Of llfa

IL all the bread the average person
s-'s In year were baked in one loaf
II would take three strong men to lift
II and horse to pull Il. The weight
OF the loaf uould he 297 mounds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Stationery at The Index offies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Mrs. W. H. Cammerer, who has a
number Of small boys in her Sunday
school class at the Episcopal church,
them in most pleasing
manner Sunday with = picnic party.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs Cam
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Supt. and Mrs. Neal Nash had as
dinner guests Monday evening, DR..
upham. president of the university at
Moscow, and Prof. C. W. Albertson of
Parma.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Chapter l, P. E. o., met in regular
session Monday at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Carmichael. At the c'ose of
the business session 4 social time was
had. with dainty refreshments served
by the hostess.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Mrs. C. w. Skinner entertained
Saturday with = / O'Clock luncheon
and seven tables of bridge. Mrs.
Robert Burlingame carried away the
prize for high score and Mrs. L. B.
Fry for low.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

ST. Nary's Guild viii meet Thurs
day, October IL at the home of Mrs.
Guy B. Mains Members unable to
attend will please notify the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
DEEP TEST WATCHED
Producer Expected in Well Drilling in
Jim Hcgg.

Miranda Citv. Tex. Aug. 25.-The
Weber No. 3 located on Las Animas
Grant of the Holbrin ranch in Jim
liogg county seems to bn the only deep
test attraction in the Miranda district
at this time and many oil men are min
ming their faith to this we'll for COM
ing in producer. The Weber wildcat
is now milling trying TO cut up steel
tan which was placed in the hole in an
attempt to shut out wafer so that n
well could be made ut o72S feet.
Casing was set in this we'll at n
depth of 2I0I feet and the we'll drilled
in. Just below the rock n sand was
struck which proved to be n heavy salt
wafer sand and few feet more of
drilling developed another rock which
proved to be the cap as an oil sand
actually is said to have been drilled
into and men working on the well are
confident that producer could have
been made had they been able to con-
troll the water.
This splint caproc.; is accounted for
in the log of the other two wells which
were drilled to depth of 3517 feet
and lost. The log shows the two rocks
with an oil sand under the second one
and the mistake was made in setting
the casing on the ton rock.
This well will be drilled down to the
3J11 foot level where Mr.. Weber is
confident real oil well can be made.
Up to date the wells have attracted
considerable attention but of late there
has been an increased interest and
many of the biologists of the district
are confident that Mr.. Weber will
bring in the first deep we'll in this
field. Most of these biologists have
been over this field and they are now
taking second look at the Holbein
ranch and some of them predict well
for the Weber No. 3 as soon as they
are able to resume making hole and
get down to the 3517-foot level where
the other wells were lost. The COM
pany has been going right along spend
ing big money to overcome their diff
culties and Mr.. Weber is certainly en-.
titled fo success
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
SCHEDULE FOR TRIP
Time Set for III" San Angelo Trade
Tour.

San Angelo. Aug. 25.-The itinerary
Of the San Angelo trade trim which
is to start on Sentember II has been
decided upon by tn" committee select
I'd by the board of CITY development
The itinerary as established is as fol-
lows:
Monday. Sentember II. leave ut Z
y. M: Carlsbad. s to $40: Water VAL
Icy. to 0:30: Sterling City. 10 20 to
y. M; Robert Lee. 2. to 4: Black
well. ) y. m. spend the night.
Tuesday: Leave Blackwell. Z a. m. !:
Fort Chadbourne. 30 to s: Bronte.
40 To 10: Tennyson. 10 80 to II:
Niles. 10 to . y. M: lunch. Rowena.
. 80 to 4; Paint Rock, ) p. m, spend
tho night.
Wednesday: Leave Paint Rock. a.
m. Millersview. s to g 40: Eden. 0 80
TO 10 30: Menard. II 40 to 1 n. m. !;
Fort McKavett. : TO 2:30; Sonora.
1 20. spend tn" night.
Thursday: Eldorado. 8 to ~ a. m. :
Ozona. 10 to . n. M. lunch: Sheffield
4 to 4 80; Fort Stockton, Z go, spend
the night.
Friday: Leave Fort Stockton. Q
n. M: Ruena Vista. 10 TO 10 30: I'm
rerial, II to II 30: Girvin. > 30 to /
n. M. lunch: Rankin. 2 to 4 y m. !;
Big Lake. n. m. spend the night:
Saturday: Leave Big Lake $3.50 a.
m. Barnhart, q 30 to 10 80: MERTON.
10 10 9 n. m, lunch; Sherwood, . 80
to 3.