davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

tho rest Of the world then we create
tho gerTp that breeds unrest and dis
content among our people.
This Nation should occupy the ex-
allied station In the council chamber
with representatives Of all nations OF
the earth. Tho allied nations need
our counsel We need their business.
open the avenues Of trade with the
rest Of the world Create a market for
ou- surplus products. The lahortns
man must ltboE tho captains of in
dustry must operate; tho tiller Of
mother earth must produce, II we
have happiness and contentment.
Eliminate big political games at the
expense Of the people. Give us more
sound and constructive business leg
islation. Why delay our chances to
lead the world for big business?
JOHN r. HENDERSON.
514 East Eighteenth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

thousands OF young students, says:
Let youth see life steadily and
see it whole. Let It's reading be
directed to both sides OF any
question. Youth demands to see all
sides. Youth can be trusted with
ideas: youth cannot be trusted with
one idea-neither can age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
SPORTS BAN FAVORED

Approval of the Memorial Gay bill,
banning commercialized sports, pend
ing in the Legislature, is voiced by
the Methodist Ministers Association
in resolutions adopted at Roberts
Park Church There were two mega
tive votes. Prof M. r. Eckhardt of
De PAW University spoke on THE
Reconstruction OF Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

lead to the digging up Of hidden mo
tives for ordinary acts OF life.
such books, II they have any
value, should be limited to the few
who ere actually interested in them
scientifically. Sumner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13


To the Editor Of The Ttnes
We all know that something is
radically wrong with Americans. No
matter how great we may be, or how
great We may think We are, we can
be no greater than we build.
We cannot isolate ourselves from
tho rest Of the world and grow strong.
err When we refuse to counsel with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Y favOite story is
an old one, but
it illustrates the
extent to which
some men hold
domination over
the imaginattons
OF their follow
ers.
When Vvilfred
n a u rier was
premier of Can
ada, two French
Canadians were
discussing him.
BY gar, said
one. dat VIII
fred | .aurIar he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Majority Domination

To the Editor o. The Times
Being unable to work because of
a. lame foot. 7 visited the House Of
Representatives Thursday. As I was
undecided on tho merits Of the appro-
priation for the completion Of the
Reformatory. I am glad was pres.
ent, for upon leaving had formed
an opinion
could not blame ths Democratic
members for leaving the Chamber
when Speaker Morgan would not give
the floor to any one not a Republican
while considering this bill The Demo
Gratis would be justified IN going home
and staying. for when n speaker will
not permit the minority to speak on
bill up for consideration, 1t IS time
for a change in the personnel Of the
Legislature.
The attitude of the Republicans in
barring free speach on this bill in
dlcates there/is something rotten IN
Denmark"
X. 8. BARBER.
1907 Park Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13


SENSE sort of bill, if any, finally energies from
NEEDED Il Senate Public Lands Committee no possible
relief for the New Mexican Pueblo Indians
may be expected from this Congress.
The Bursum bill cannot pass in its present emasculaed
form Publicity has thoroughly discredited it.
The bill providing for special of claims sponsored
by the General Federation Of WOmens Clubs America and
in committee
Is government to confess its utter impotence provide JUS
hce in simple aprobem? All proponents opponents Of
pending legislation agree the Indian is entitled Justice
What is the answers Simply hisa Secretary of the In
eor with horse and Roosevean passion square
deal
It has been brought in the hearings the 5000
nonndan claims Pueblo grants per are n
site lots very ancient holdings which the Indians do not ae
ton These could and should be eliminated the
discussion. No wants disturb these 'tIes'
There may possibly be 300 to adudcate There are
only eighteen Pueblo communities left worry about
tgent Secretary Of the Interior could determine few
weeks the status of every claim in every Pueblo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, EIamIets soloquy suicide Ti
a consummaion degouty be wshd"
JOHN KEATS I'm Ode Nightingale: 81 been half
rich to die
w y. r. BARBEIIION in Of a Disappointed
is o.
pressing
ROBERT G. TNGERSOIL. lecture Suicide: the
o hil hinscf%
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, in "Thanaopsis'
chamber IN Silent Death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

and employees meet and thrash out all
If displeased for the mo-
ment we withdraw for a few days.
When we come back we feel better
And there would be fewer strikes
in other industries" he comments, 'if
each side would tell the other the
whole truth, and not attempt tricks by
holding something up its sleeve"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Surest Thing
You Know
BY BERTO'. BRALEY

By BERTO'. BRALEY
I LIKE originality.
I hate trite phra. es, give me credit:
That lingo makes hit with me-
You said it
4 Ii tell the world I hate these birds
Z Who steal their stuff and always show il
By springlns Bae' ) or Dorgans words.
You know it
THEIR line of talk gives me a peeve
Their parrot phrases sure do fret me,
They win the Baden razor. Steve.
You get me?}
NOBODY Eouls their brains are dead.
% All their L amsrzs are dun and doubtful
Amt It the TT 18th? Oh Boy. you said
A mOCthful-I
THEY'RE appitssSxce, they're solid bone.
I TheyS duHS.:N<e and they'll always
Ta III i 30 al ! - alone
Nm. why cant they shoot a line
l. Etat SHOWS they've used the cerebellum?
OrigR lily FOR mine
YoH tell emil
Copyright. 1923. NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Is
Peace Secret in
MolderS Union
BIZ NEA Serri.e

NINCINNATI, Feb IS -Concilia-
ton is the secret of Industrial
- tranquility. according to Joseph
II. Valentine. head of the Information
al Mo.ders Union Of North America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

since 1903. Not in
all branches of the
holders trade. but
among the stove.
molders, of whom
there are 5000 to
10000 employed in
the United States
and Canada, indus
trial peace has pre-
vailed, so far as
matters Of any I'M
portance are con
cerned. Valentine
says, for thirty-two
years. "A nm u a ]
meetings" he ex-
plains. ARE held at
w hiC h EMPLOYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Sam Campers Has Only Been
OttSted Once as Labor Leader

cules, but are electrically charged
temperatures. consequently it Is not
possible to assign a numerical value
Of temperature under such conditions.
The heat energy in an ignition spark
varies from OF watt second, accord
Ing to the type Of ignition system
used.
What is the chemical formula
for gelatin?
The formula for gelatin is about
1873 per cent nitrogen; O.6 per cent
sulphur; so per cent Of carbon; Z per
cent of hydrogen and Is per cent Of
oxygen.
Who is the American Ambassa-
dor to Germany?
The American Ambassador to Ger
many is Alanson B. Houghton. His
address is American Embassy, Berlin,
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Thief RObs Cabinet

A thief who entered the home of
Mrs, Rayburn Kelso. 20l1 Park Ave.
today. took $40 watch from a
kitchen cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Who wrote "NIain Street" and

Main Street" IS a late novel by
Sinclair Lewis. Since the publication
Of this book he has written another
novel called Rabbit The books are
remarkable in their accurate de-
scription of the American small town
and the insight into the small town
character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

WHAT BOUT six billion dollars worth of building
WE'LL "A will be completed by Americans this year es-
BUILD n Inmates Copper and Brass Research Associa-
ton. Here's how I'll be divided: For each
S634 Tor industrial buildings $3.50 will be spent apartment
houses SO6 for churches $20 for dwellings homes $56
hospitals 1852 for hotels $616 for buildings $3.50 for public
buildings 1924 for public garages and $8O schools The
largest expenditure is for schools-and should be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
What is the temperature of the

What IS the temperature of the
electric spark that Is produced in
the automobile spark plug?
tt is impossible TO assign any def
mite temperature to such a thing as
an electric spark. The fundamental
definition Of temperature q presup-
poses a considerable volume Of ma
terial in which the molecules are in a
state Of statistical equilibrium with
one another, and the temperature is
then proportional TO the average
kinetic energy of the molecule. I'm q
spark we have a temporary state of
affairs in which such equilibrium is
not reached. The ultimate particles
IRE % a considerable extent NOT mole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

CHARITY vt is irony of fate that the coal mine at Day
BEGINS son. N. NJ, in which the lives of 100 unfor
AT HOME tunate snuffed Friday, is
owned by the enormously rich Phelps
Dodge Corporation.
Irony2 Why? Because Of the chief
of this Cleveland Hoadey Dodge New
York City.
And who, pray Cleveland Hoadley Dodge? Why, he
listed Who's Who brother of the Hoadey Dodge
trustee and director Of long line of business industrial
tional and phanhropc institutions including Roberts College
of Consantnople Carnegie Institute Washington
and chief moving spirit the
Near East relief
Every Protestant church of America knows the of
Cleveland Dodge for he who has personally guaranteed
of administering the millions which have been
lief of the Armenian refugees.
To for suffering humanity the Near anywhere
Christian and fine. But have insisted safer working
dons his nonunion New Mexico coal would been
finer it would have still Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

How many presidents have
there been of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor?
There have been only two. John
Mcbride defeated Gompers in 1894 in
Denver, Colo. But in 1895 Gompers
was reelected and has served as
president ever since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Capitol Jokes
BY SAMUEL e. WINsLOW

L. 5. Representative From Massachu-
sets, Fourth District
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
QIEsTIONS ANsWERED

You can get an answer 10 any uues-
ton OF TACT or information by writing
70 the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington, D. C., enclosing . cents in
stamps. Medical, legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. IN
signed letters cannot be answered. but
all letters are confidential. and receive
personal replies. Although the bureau
does not require 1t. II will assure
prompter replies II readers viii confine
questions to a single subject writing
more than one letter If answers on va
riOus subjects are desired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

How many years was Moses
leader OF the Tsraelites?
Moses was in authority over the
IsraeHtes, 1t IS estimated, for about
forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

the total for this purpose 100000
lands twelve national forests eleven States
TO Arkansas
The expenditure this magnificent work of conserva
ton of ininesmal part Of national
shade under $1OOOOOOO including interest from
the time the work started a decade ago.
This, it may be observed in passing, is just
required and launch uperdreadnaught
the type known capital ships the navies any
principal powers of the world
great is reported to have said You
can not fool all the people all Of the tmel''
Nevertheless milarism come mighty close ia
that accomplishment in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

FORESTS T average price of 81 As the acre, the
OR \ national forest reservation commission has
I Z authorized the purchase So sos acres more
land for Eastern national forests AThis in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Who is the American Ambassa-
dor to Germany?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. D. Milan will leave today for her home in Columbia, Tenn She has been the guest of her son, H. W. Milan.
 MT and Mrs. George Scott have left Birmingham to live in Kansas City, and will visit relatives in Kentucky before going to their new home.
 Mrs. Darby Brown has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. A. M. Tartt, in Livingston.
 Miss Margaret Ivey from Toronto, Canada. is having a very delightful time visiting Miss Leola Shannon, but will leave for her home some time next week.
 Mrs. Charles J. sharp. who is visit ing in New York, will return home next week.
 DTS. Joseph c. and D. s. Moore have been called to their home in Blount county by the death of their mother, Mrs. D. s. Moore, ST.
 Mrs. Frank Jathrop has gone to Miami. Fla, where she will spend two or three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
LOVELY PROGRAM TONIGHT

The members of the Maximus club will feature musical program Fri day evening, March 2, at the Sun day school auditorium of the First Methodist church. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles A. Brown, a series of musical tableaux, will be given representing we'll known char acters of various operas. Each tableau will be accompanied by music Interpreting the parts.
 The members of the club extend a cordial invitation to the public to at tend this meeting. No dmission will be charged.
 The following program will be given:
 "Siordiligi," Miss Elizabeth Aust.
 Dora Bella" Mss Annie Phillips
 "Tannhauser (Wagner); Elizabeth, Miss Mable Griffith.
 Faust" (Ground); Marguerite, Miss Bessie Hale.
 "pagiacci" (Leoncavllo); Canio, MT. Roy Wood. Carmen" (Bizet); Carmen, Miss Edith Sims.
 Tales of Hoffman" (Jules Bar bier) the Doll Miss Emily Carr.
 "Lakme (Delibes); Gerald, Mr. Withers Lockhart.
 "Lohengrin (Wagner); Elsa, Miss Mildred Russell.
 Madame Butterfly" (Pucinnin) {; Butterfly, Miss Nellie May Haggard.
 Spirit of America" Miss Susie Bragan, MT. Withers Lockhart, MT. hugh Morris, MT. Roy Wood, MT. William Jennings, MT. J. T. Scstes, MT. Cleo McClain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

the breakfast table. The old wire tcaster and long, plain toasting fork have been succeeded by the pretty nickel electric toaster. Our kitchens are cleaning white labora- tories. where black iron and stained tin have vanished in favor of silver aluminium.
 Sign and symbol of this new era of kitchen beauty is the modern apron! Gone is the old, square, blue and white checked gingham apron. of cheap quality and unalluring lines, that fastened round the waist-line with pair of plain tie strings There was a time when there was no other kind of kitchen apron;" and perhaps 1t was necessary, when women had to work around coal stoves, plunge into dishpans of wa ter, and SCOUT with the tools of that period.
 With the coming of better kitchen conditions, however - electric dish washers and clothes washers, vacuum cleaners and gas stoves or electric ranges-there has come a new and glorified apron. It is a pretty affair of plain or figured material in gay colors, chic straps over shoulders, appliQued designs on the front and the pockets, pipings, and rick-rack and bandings. Every one of us gets several of them for Christmas each year. Aprons of black sateen decor ated in vivid color; aprons of un- bleached muslin. adorned with punches of fruit; bungalow aprons slip-on aprons, apron dresses. There is no end to them. The apron coun- ter of a big department store is one of the most fascinating spots in it. And the prices are low, too-as in- expensive as the old checked ging- ham apron used to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
IZEN-k AIN
 WEDDING.


 One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was solemnized last eve ing, at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Dorsky, on Fountain Heights, when their sister, Miss Jen- nie Kahn and Mir. Ben Izen were married. The spacious hone of MT. and Mrs. Dorsky was artiscially de- corated for the occasion with palms and cut flowers. Mir. Harry Siegel and Mir Morris Randman played the wedding march.
 Miss Elizabeth Weinstein, an at tractive bridesmaid, wore a beautiful evening dress of caramel shade beaded in broze and carried an arr bouquet of pink roses. Miss Nettie Lichtenstein was lovely il an eve ming dress of pink and silver with pearls around her pretty auburn hair. She also carried .oses.
 The groomSmen were MT. Louis Nirenste'n an Jack Goldberg. Mr. l. Dembo of Albany, Ala, was best man.
 Lovely Miss Jenette Rifkin of Bos- ton was maid of honor; she wore an attractive evening dress of orange, and carried a sheath of roses
 The groom was attended by MT. an' Mrs. Philip Randman, who gave him in marriage. Little Sarah Men delsohn in a pink dress was the flower girl and littlo Rose Lee Dor sky in a D ~ch eolored dress carried the ring on a white satin pillow.
 The bride looked lovely il Der we'd ding dress of white imported lace trimmed with pearls. She carried shower of white roses. :le was given in marriage by MT. and Mrs. sam Dorsky and Aer sister, Mrs. Y. Rifkin of Boston. fhe ceremony was performed by Rabbi s. Katz.
 After the ceremony a del! ,ious sup per was served to the guests. Mir. and Mrs. ..en Izen left or trip to Atlanta and Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
BRIDGE PARTY
 OF YE 1TERDAY.
was the bridge

A lovely affair was the bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. E. Lewis, in honor of Mrs. J. R. Edwards of Cleveland, Ohio, at her home. The house was very at tractively decorated with red carna- tions and American beauty roses and a beautiful basket of roses centered the dining table. Those who enjoyed NrT. Lewis hospitality were: Mrs. l. Morris. Mrs. Fail. Mrs. W. .. Sup pier. Mrs. Harry Me;ms, Mrs. H E. Hogan, Mrs. Burk, Hrs. Hall, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Kergler, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Clarence Hatcher, Mrs. McCowen. Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. John Carns. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. O'Noill, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Scott of Roebuck. Mrs. Marvin. Miss Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Randall, Mrs George Grasser, Mrs. Rush, Miss .atherine Muntzell, Mrs. A. B. Cleneay. Mrs. J. R. Fur long, Mrs. T. D. Temple. ITS. T. B. Herrell and Mrs. r. B. Dodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
A ~Advemfares .$ -s KaeseA. Ann
 KaeeeAy AnAy

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had just been to visit Granny and Granny Hootie Owl and their Cousin Screechy Owl.
 And while they were visiting the Owls, Raggedy Andy took two hand fuls of button holes to the front door to see them better; for you know, it vas quite dark in the Hootie Owls parlor.
 And just as Rasgedy Andy reached the front door, he ripped over rug and spilled all the button holes and they were lopsided button holes, too-right down on top of Freddy Fox, just. as Freddy Fox started to climb the ladder to catch the Hootle Owls.
 But when Freddy Fox felt the holes come in his brand new suit, he forgot all about catching the Hcotie Owls and ran home, just as fast as he could scamper.
 So, when Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy came to Freddy Fox's home they heard the loudest racket inside. "I'll bet Mrs. Freda Fox, Freddy's Mamma. is padywhacking him for getting the holes in his new sritl" Raggedy Ann said to Raggedy Andy. And indeed. this was true, for Mamma Freda Fox came to the door with the pan cake paddle in her hand.
 Did you ever hear such a racket in your life. Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy" Mamma Freda Fox asked.
 Maybe you have been paddy whacking Freddy Fox." Raggedy Ann replied.
 How did you ever guess it?" Mamma Freda Fox asked.
 "Because.' said Raggedy Ann, You still have the pan cake paddle in your hand, and we could hear you paddy whacking Freely Fox and hear him yelping.
 Do you know that, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?" Mamma Freda Fox said, "Only yesterday, I took Freddy down to the Hollygooly Store and bought him nice new red suit. and a few moments ago, he came home with it chuck full of holes! So l paddy whacked him with the pan cake paddle and sent him to bed. l will have to sew up all the holesr'
 Then Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy IOlu Mamma Freud FOX now Freddy happened to have the holes in his new suit. But they are not reg ular torn holes!" Raggedy Ann said, "They are lop- sided button holes and if you let me I can take all the lCp-sided button holes out of Freddy s nice new red suit" Mamma Freda Fox was very glad to hear this, go she ran in the house and brought out Freddy FoX's suit and her sewing basket and Raggedy Ann took a lit- tie pair of shipping scissors and cut all of the lop-sided button holes out of Freddy FoX's nice new red suit.
 "Theret' said Raggedy Ann when she had finished. Tt is as good as new! And here are all the button holes which you can sew on other clothes when you make them!'
 Mamma Freda Fox laughed and thanked Raggedy Ann, T had just rolled out a lot of dough when Freddy came home.' she said. 50 instead of using the lop-sided button holes to sew in clothes, 1 believe will use the button holes and mak c the holes in my daughnuts." And this is what she did And when the doughnuts were cooked Mamma F'reda Fox gave some to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and if any thing, the doughnuts were much bet ter with the lop- sided holes in them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

dentations in top: into each of these put several oysters; season with salt and pepper. sprinkle with crumbs and bits of butter, and brown in quick oven.
 O 0 O
 Oyster Novelties.
 Mix one cup flour with one-half cupful of water, add yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful melted but ter. one-half teaspoonful Of salt and dash of pepper. Beat thoroughly. fold in the stiffly beaten whites and set in cool place for two hours. When ready to cook fasten 8 thin slice of lemon to each oyster with toothpick, dip into the batter and fry in hot fat. Remove skewer be- fore serving and garnish with pars- ley or watercress.