davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Whom do men say that I ann
Mark 8:27.
Read Mark S14-3O.
The life of Jesus is truth that
cannot be demonstrated to IA man
whose heart IS not right toward God"
MEDITATION: Jesus did not tell
His disciples at first His aim in life,
but allowed His life to show what man
ner of man lie was, If we are like
Him we do not need to tell it. People
know far more about our real nature
Than we sometimes think they do
HYMN:
o Love that wilt not let me go,
! rest my weary soul in thee:
give thee back the life l owe,
That in thine ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be.
PRAYER o God, by whom the
meek are guided In judgment. and
light riseth up in darkness for the god
". grant us, In all our doubts and
uncertainties, the grace to ask what
Thou wouldst have us to do; that the
spirit Of wisdom may save us from all
false choices. and that in Thy light we
may see light, and in Thy straight
path may not stumble. through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Native Born
sPARTANsBURG. s. C.

SPARTANSBURG. s. C.
Away down here in the land Of cotton
Inc roads at times are n trifls rotten
And some Of the villages might be bettered
Ana lots OF the people are quite unlettcred.
and their clothes. at seasons, are badly worn
But the folks. God Bless En-, are Native
Bornl
Vow I haven't a kick at the foreign strain
That's helped 10 settle our broad domain
But nevertheless its here confessed
1 like American natives best.
know their feelings. as they know nine,
FOR We all are built on the same design.
It's nice TO know, when you chance to
greet
A fellow citizen on the street.
That he viii not waggle his head and say,
NO splk de English" and turn away
But VIII smile and answer you. old or youn
In the tangy words of your native tongue
II makes a stranger feel less fOrorn
To chatter awhile with the native born.
South Of The Mason ana Dixon line
Ia the land OF wafiies and southern pine.
They mostly spring from the self-same sod
That their dads and their dad srand-daddies
trOd.
And 7 may be narrow and due for scorn
But ! sure am strong for the Native Born
-BERTON BRALET.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Men and women who want preea
tier teeth must fight that dingy
film. People who want cleaneSs
safer teeth must combat Il.
Send the coupon for q To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-co ats disappear.
What you see and feel will soon
convince you. Cut out the coupon
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
First GreenbackS Were Issued
During LincOln'S Administration

city and sold the metal to a Jewish
merchant.
How many disabled ex-service
men are receiving vocational train
ing 10 become watchmakers?
On Feb. l. the number was 1914.
What is the geographic center
Of New York State?
Madison. six miles south-southeast
Of Oneida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
The foe of film

Your teeth are coated.with a Wis
cous film No ordinary tooth paste
can effectively combat 1t. SO it
clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. Most tooth troubles, most
dingy teeth, are due to that cling
ing finn
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look cloudy. 1t forms the
basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. Ii holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
COPS AUTO IN SMASH-UP
Taxi Forces Officers Car Against
Another, lie Says.

A coupe owned by George j.. ran
6o7 f. Fgftieth 81. was struck ny an
automobile driven by Patrolman
Morrissey Mt g. m. today Falls
car WAS parked in front Of 543 y.
Meridian St A taxi turned in front
q Morr4ssey's car and forced him
against the other automobile. he said.
Horrssoy asserted there was no tail.
Sight burning on Falls car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
It was alarming

Tooth troubles due to film were
constantly increasing. Very few
escaped. The situation was alarm
ing. So dental science sought fog
film combatants.
Research discovered two. One
acts to curdle Aim, one to remove
It, and without any harmful scour-
ing. Able authorities proved those
methods effective. Then a tooth
paste was created, based on mod
ern knowledge, and those two film
combatants were embodied in il.
That tooth paste Is called Pep
sodent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Takes Plunge Into Cellar

Thomas Dietrich, 50. of 38 y. West
St. IS recovering from bruises re
ceived when he fell into cellar late
Monday He walked across a board
runway al "a house where he was
working a, MuskinEum and St Clair
SIS Tho hoard Timed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
New protection

Pepsodent brings other new
protection. 1t multiplies the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That is there
to neutralize mouth acids, the
cause Of tooth decay.
It multiplies the starch diges-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
This Offers You
what you'll be glad to know

A new-type tooth paste, based
on modern research, has brought
rich benefits to millions. Dentists
the world over now advise its use.
You see one of its results In glis-
teuing teeth wherever you look
today.
This offers you a delightful test,
to show what it means in your
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

VETERAN Z Ugly charges have been made Congress-
BUREAU and of it, against the U. S. Veterans
CHARGES ~ Bureau, which disperes than $45O0OO-
600 year, or two-thrds the entire cost Of
running the Government before the war; supposedly for
benefit Of former soldiers.
The charges preferred Colonel retiring head
Of the veterans bureau and his range
Of neciency and avorsm ones which involve
the personal regulations of veterans bureau chiefs
Now the Senate has decided the maze of
charges and replies It promises searching inquiry the
fairs Of the veterans bureau Washington
quarters the land This committee which begins it's
work this week to the veterans bureau chiefs
to clear their Names the charges made against them
founded Or the charges part whole the
money paid by taxpayers to for those who
Of the going asa then justice done to the ex
soldiers
The great thing the Senate committee can do is investigate
the veterans bureau and its affairs thoroughly and report on
it completely and justly that the forever
out of politics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
TOM SIMS SAYS:
e = EADQUARTERS of seventeen
lodges burned in Boston, so
Il Il now the men haven t anv nlace

Isl
4 a the men haven't any place { -
to claim they were, NS SA
First sign of spring in Philadelphia | 80
was Judge McKeehan ordered \ ~
probe of house paint prices, -
King George grandson will be <24--4IT a
called prince except when crying in L-1m JtfV'~
the middle of the night |
Seattle escaped from jail three and you think
that is easy just try it
First sign Of spring in Worthwhile, Mich when divorced
nan Of rs said he would marry again
Grossman scientist saying bottle the suns rays.
They already bottle the moons shine,
Who says higher education doesn't pay2 students
voted they had rather marry with jobs.
in Cleburne Texas who inherited million quit work
and bought may be back at work
They gave Queen of sheba airshp If
he did, it shows how wise Sol
Much to the surprise onookers Frenchman
gliding record without breaking anything else.
spring London when Mrs Langry, age
H. decided return to the
far as peace goes Alabama twenty-five chill
dren might as well be living in Europe
thing radio the artists worry
rain keeping the audience at home,
Be careful while spring cleaning. It takes finger nail
nearly five months grow again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
No Cost
This test is free.
See coupon.

tant in the saliva. That is there 10
digest starch deposits which may
otherwise ferrnent and form acids.
In al these ways, Pepsodent ls
sEtngins to careful people OF souss
80 nationa q new dental era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
NEW WORKERS
TALK, BUT DON'T
THINK So MUCH
King Tut Is on Every Tongue
-C0ue Is Now
PaSSe,
BY w. H. PORTERFIELD

lew YORK CITY, March g.
Folks are quick on the tongue
up here in Mr.. Stuyvesant's
we'll known island Of Manhattan.
How are your" asked the pert soda
fountain girl in Pennsy station, when
7 blew up for a drink. Just to show
her were not so slow in San Diego
l said like n flash. Dry and Dusty. ="
Quick as n wink. she says, Just
like or King Tut, I s'pose." Just
now King Tut, Ike a tooth paste
they advertise in the cars up here,
is in everybody's mouth"
Coue Becomes Posse
Folks are up on the latest con.
versational possibilities in Little old
Manhattan. Emile Coue, with his
every day in every way" has long
since become passe.
New Workers, it strikes me. do not
think. They just talk and dress and
dance and eat. They were doing all
four in all the Central European and
Nordic tongues at the Bankers In
stitute ball into which I stumbled on
arrival at the hotel Plump and
frankly fat girls, their pink and green
silk uuderdresses covered by silver
and gild shimmering robes, which cost
$3.50 each at BloOmingdales or
Mays. wee prancing through the
hotel lobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer TO any cuoz-
ton or fact OF Information by writing
20 the Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1929 New York Ave. Wash
tngtCn, D. c. enclosing cents IN
stamps. Medical, legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken or
papers, speeches. etc. be prepared. In
signed letters cannot be answered but
al letters are confidential and receive
personal repIies.-EDI-UR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

How'd you like 10 draw one Of
these railroad presidents pay
for a year or two? Pretty
nice. Ell?
". =. Storey. Santa Fes 10000
Daniel Willard, B. & o.. $4,000
j. II. Hustls. 3. & Maine 44.500
". r. Noonan. b. r. s p. $4,000
Marvin Hughltt ST.. c 5
y. W...........-.... $4,000
W T. Tinley. C. x y. w. 10000
s. NJ FELTON,. c. c. W. $4,000
Hale Holden. c.. r. & Q. $4,000
II. Z. Byram. c., NJ &
St. p. ................ 10000
J. =. German, r. Island $4,000
IT. NJ Schumacher, El
paso & Southwestern. 1856
c. Il Markham, I. c.. 5000
c. Z. schafr. M. K. & T.. $4,000
y. T. Bush. Mo. Pacific. $4,000
A. II Smith. y. Y. Central $3.50
j.. J. Pearson. NY. NH&H so. 900
n. D. Maher. Nor. 6 West 10000
Howard Elliott. y. Pacific. 40. 900
Samuel Rea. Pennsylvania 56.S22
J. M Kurn. Frisco. A. 600
7. KrutJschnitt. S. P. 100 600
VIM. Sproule, s. P...... 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Avoid Harmful Grit

RBpsOdenf curdIss the film and
removes Il without harmful sCour-
ing. Its polishing agent IS far
softer than enamel Never use .
film CON 5stssat which contains
harsh grit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
COURTS
CUT BREACH OF
PROMISE AWARDS
Jurie8 Now Apprai8e Delayed
Wedding Bells at
81 to S25.
BY ROY GIBBONS
NEA staff Correspondent

~HICAGO, March 6--Ktsses up!
Hearts down.
~ Thus runs the current price
trend on Chicago's love market.
From a series Of court decisions,
just handed down here, 1t has become
evident the attitude Of 5uries toward
blasted affections, which cry aloud to
be mended with gold in breach OF
promise actions IS undergoing a radi-
cal change
Thwarted darts of Cupid are worth
but from 81 to $25 a puncture. judi
cial price fxers decreed.
But when ii comes to a case Of
"she who gets kissed" against her
will. the brotherhood OF twelve good
men and true seems Johnny on the
spot to avonco the damage with IN
limited lucre.
For proof run your eyes over the
following instances Just ground from
the heart mill:
Miss Ethel jay French VS.. John
Wood RrooEs-T.add She asked $50
900 Jury gave her 81 Court said It
was enough
Mrs. Nett!e LASER US. Abe Bender.
She asked $4,000. Jury gave her 81.
Court held the amount sufficient
Mrs Anna Marcus VS. Hymarn
/ Wittenberg. She asked $4,000. jury
gave her $25. Judge refused now trial.
Stolen Kisses
Miss Mathilde Benkhardt. nurse. VS..
~, Tu-tir r Nrf+oha11 Che as1-o4 cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

When we're the first greenbacIzs
issued?
Feb. %. 1852. during Lincoln's Ad.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

GOV TTOWEvER one NAV regard the present Gen.
MCRAYS - eration' method of observing Memorial day,
VETO L 4 a majority of citizens will undoubtedly
mend Governor McCrays action in vetong
the which had passed both Houses of the Legislature
under pressure As framed the bill admittedly
stop only form Of recreation Memorial day.
The legislation proposed did appeal as
genuine and thorough going which would effectively
store that spirit of vneraon for the Nation dead too
sadly lacking.
The motor speedway the only sport of keep
ing with the patriotic spirit which prompted the setting aside
Memorial day national holiday The bill did deeply
mbedded conviction Americans that every
spected must be fair and apply to all alike
piece of class legislation have studied
its provisions and heard the of its proponents
favor surprised at Governor McCray's action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Rail Presidents Make Speeches and
Attend BanQuetS to Earn Nice Salaries

people about the outrageous wage d
mands OF the railroad employees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

What was the Last decision made
as to the nOn-eligibi.ity of Japan
csc to become citizens.
United States Supreme Court de
cision announced Nov. 10, 1922, held
that Japanese cannot be naturaEzed
or become citizens of the United
States. The only persons of Japanese
blood who may have the right Of
citizenship are those born in the
United States. The case was brought
by Tskao Ozawa. who in 1914 applied
for citizenship In Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

When was the Colossus Of
Rhodes erected. and what became
Of it,
About 2So E. c. but ffty-six years
Inter was ovcrthrown by an earth
quake. and lay in ruins until $50
a. d. when the Arabs captured the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

How many verses does the Bible
contain?
The King James translation contains
31.1S1 verses: There are 23.214 IN the
Old Testament and 1867 IN the New
Testament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

What Is the lining Of the retort
used in cremation made Of, and
what is the temperature used in
cremation?
Friedrich. From 1900 to !. 400 de
grees Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Where can / get one dollar gold
pieces? Are there any In the
United States Treasury, OF in any
Of the mints?
The only place to get them IS at a
coin dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

to the Senate list OF salaries OF
'arious railroad presidents so that
The farmers and laboring men Of the
United States can have some idea
Of the benevolent surroundings Of
these men who levy these b&Ne7 or
railroad rates and Of excess profits
upon the common people OF the
country
Brookhart singled ont several ran
road presidents for special mention.
- follows:
wen Fixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06


w Of
o he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
DellolDSbilo of
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading and
medition prepared for Commission on
Evangelism o. FEDERAL Council OF
Churches.
The Incarnation OF Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

n TYOR mother to kiss the infant in her arms
was not so very long ago enough to mark her
frivolous, worldly and un-Christian in the
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
AStOTyOf
DeStnu

and Miss Mills look had been
all too eloquent.
But the worst was the pig
headed provinciality of his atti-
tude about picture galleries, his
avowal of a regular commercial
travellers ignorance of paintings
and his refusal to try to learn
to appreciate them. There are
only, SO far as I can make out
he said about dozen canvases
in all Europe that really like
to look at And you don't catch
me trailing around till my feet
drop off, looking at all the ttous-
ands of second-raters that give me
a pain. Why should I?'
Livingstone was so shocked
and grieved by the -crassness Of
such a statement that he really
1onged to take Crittenden in hand.
He knew so well how to learn to
like pictures, because although
he would not have admitted it
to any one) he had begun as
crassly as Crittenden. He knew
what to do; he could tell Crit
tenden step by step how to pull
himself up to higher. level, be-
cause he had done 1t himself.
You read esthetic books, lots of
them, and all the descriptions of
paintings you could lay your
hands. on, and all the stories
you could find in Vasari or any
one else about the lives of the
painters Livingstone had whole
shelf of books of that sort. that
were fascinating reading-as
amusing as La Vie Parisienne-
and you read what Ruskin and
Symonds had thought about this
or that canvas, and what Beren-
sons researches had proved about
its authenticity. If you could,
you took the book right along
with you to the gallery. reading
Sabout the picture as you looked
at It; and you kept at it till you
did see in it what people said was
there. That was the way to form
your taste: Even Crittenden
could get somewhere along those
lines If he tried.
But he seemed to have no in
terest in anything but history
end Michaelangelo; Crittenden
was perversely fond of dragging
them over to the Sistine Chapel
till their heads were ready to
drop off with the neck-breaking
fatigue of staring UP at those
sprawling figures.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

~ UT not every American Is
capable. thought Livingstone.
tying his necxtie in the
morning and looking at himself
in the glass, not every American
is capable of taking on European
polish. And of an American bust
ness man what could you expect?
Livingstone admired and did his
best to initiate the exquisite good
breeding OF the two young ladiss,
which kept them from ever show
ing the slightest impotence with
Critteden. AS far as they were
concerned, 1t would have been i'm
possible for Crittenden to guess
that he was not in the same class
with the other three. An occa-
sional quick look of establishment
from Miss Allen when Crittenden
made one Of those crude speeches
of his, and a recurring expression
Of quiet fatigue on Miss Mills
face when they had had a little
too large a dose of Crittenden were
the only traces Of their real feel
ings which showed on the surface.
That famous soiree at Donna
Antonio PierleonPs had seemed to
be the start of all this agreeable
new period of sociability. Living
stone abhorred fatuous men, but
it really was rather a remarkable
coincidence that after seeing him
for the first long talk they had
ever had, Miss Mills should at
once have decided to come to the
pension where he was staying.
She had never had a real oppor-
tunity to know him before that,
around, the conversation always
stiffly in French in Difference to
Mile. Wallets feelings. That, after
her first real impression of him,
she should Immediately have
moved into q room three doors
down the corridor from his-any
man might be pardoned for con-
sidering it marked, really marked.
It quite flattered Livingstone with
the idea of the possibilities in
volved-although he scorned for
tune hunters above all other men.
1t was not her fortune, it was her
wonderful little person that he adj
mired, the perfection of the finish
OF every detail of her body and
mind. Livingstone often felt a
sincere reverence as he looked at
her beautiful hair and skin and
clothes and hands and feet that
had cost-oh, nobody knew how
much to bring them to that condi-
ton. And her accomplishments,
her exquisite French and pure Ital-
ian. her knowledge Of art critics.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
ROUGH HE w N

That evening, when they fell
TO talking Of their favorite dishes.
was a sample. AS a parior amuse
ment they had been challenging
each other to construct imagi.
nary meals such as would be
perfection If you could only get
them together,-sole frite from
the Ambassadors; roast duck
with the inimitabIe sauce of
Foyot's; Anti, the real; Brie
straight from the only farm
in the Seine-et-Marne that made
1t right--all that sort Of mouth
watering. exquisite imaginings.
When Crittenden's turn came, had
he risen to the occasion? Had
he made the slightest effort to
make decent appearance? No.
he had said, ooh, count me out
on this. I have a regular hired
mans appetite, and if 1t begins
to fail, I go out and run a mile
and then can eat anything.
Livingstone tried his best to
cover up such breaks with hasty,
tactful approximations Of talk, but
he had noticed the amazed stare
with which Miss Allen had re-
ceived this particular revelation
of Crittenden's crudity.
Miss Mills had stared, too, or as
near to it as she :. ever came.
over in the Capitoline. when she
had asked Crittenden If he hap
pened to know anything about
Constantius Chorus, at whose
ugly face they were just then
looking. Crittenden had answer
ed in that coarse, would-be comic
jargon he occasionally affected.
that he didn't remember reading
a thing about him, but if there
was anything in physiognomy he
must have been a ward-heeler
who had sandbagged his way to
the head of the machine. Miss
Allen had not been able to avoid
laughing at him outright then.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

and which Luini was considered
authentic and which spurious.
The harmonious way she sat down
or stood or sat at table! There
was a product of European civili-
zation at its finest. How crude
and coarse grained the usual strid-
ing, arm-swinging American girl
would seem beside her, like a
rough, splintery board beside a.
finished piece Of marquetry. Even
Miss Allen. who was, one might
say. carelessly and indifferently
European simply because she hap
pened to have been brought up in
France, often see ed rough and
abrupt compared to her. There
was nothing Of the deliberate.
finished circumstances about
Miss Aliens manners, which
Livingstone had learned to
admire .as the finest flower of
sophistication. It was true
she really did play the piano very
brilliantly. But still she had
to make her living somehow: One
could be reasonably sure with
her good looks that she was
counting on using the concert
platform, II indeed she got to It,
as an angling station from which
to fish for wealthy eligib1es. Crit
tenden needn't fool himself that
she would ever look at him, with
that ridiculous little inheritance
he had played up so, on his ar
rival In Rome:
Not that Crittenden seemed to
be trying to make an impression!
Quite the contrary. Was there
anybody who, more than that
poor fellow. seemed possessed to
put his worst foot foremost? If
they hadn't been pitiable, Livings-
stone could have laughed at the
breaks Crittenden constantly made
at the way he was everlasting
showing up as entirely an out
slider to their world.