davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19
token of remembrance from them

Judge and Mrs. W. G. Barge hat
as guests at delightful dinner a
their home on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
julius CherpiIlod and Mr.. and Mrs
Eb. Martin and son, Fred, of Moscow
and Mrs. Mae Weber of Spokane.
Mrs. J. E. Blue entertained a num-
Der of friends on Wednesday at a
delightful party given at the Blue
home in honor of Mrs. William Mills
to celebrate her birthday. The rooms
were pretty in white. White tulips
and narcissus were used in great pro-
fusion. A delicious three-course din
ner, which included a luscious birth
day cake, was served by the hostess.
Covers were laid for Mesdames E. H.
Hoagland, H. o. Perry, George Ste
wart, Emma Urquhart, S. G. Mills, A.
J. Simonson, j. j. Sterner, A j. ORA
per, w. Mills, and E. J. Blue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cameron of
South Jefferson street had as guests
at charmingly appointed dinner on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Fa1lensbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gray of Pome-
roy, Wash, and Mrs. A. w. Echeart
of Spokane, Wash. The delightful
dinner was to celebrate Mothers
Day " and also Mrs. Cameron's birth
day. The rooms were artisticaIly
decorated in spring flowers, pink be-
ing the predominating color. The
table was pretty in pink and white,
in the center an epergne of beautiful
pink snap dragons, which reflected
back their beauty from mirror. The
pretty and luscious birthday cake
added charm to the pretty decorations.
n-fe, oJ-~ o1~ Il oe.+e
at the Cameron home.
SOCIAL TWO
The members of the Luther League
of the First Luptheran church enjoyed
a jolly motor trip to Nutterville, on
Thursday evening, where a weiner
roast and picnic supper which, was
interspersed with songs and social
chat, was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. G. G. Vincent treated her Sun
day school class to a jolly auto ride
and picnic supper on Wednesday even
ing.
G.. G. Stewart of Bratton's, who ex-
poets to leave soon for the east, was
the guest of honor at a delightful par
ty given by a number of his friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Frazee. The evening was spent in
games, music, and social chat Dainty
refreshments were served. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kershner, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Clarke and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs Ho-
ward Frazee and daughter, Maxine, /
Misses Nora Hanson, Madge Allen, !
Goldie Burch and Fern and Lucille
Kershner and the Messrs G. c.. Ste
wart, Joseph Olson, Earl Humphrey
and D. Kershner. All wish Mr.. Ste
wart success in his new location. The
guests presented him with a present
as a token of remembrance
Mrs. Walter r. Davidson and Mrs.
Harry H. Gallup entertained on Fri
day afternoon at a very pretty affair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19

COMING EVENTS

Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs club
will meet Monday evening with Mrs
G.. L. Jain.
st. Marks Episcopal church-The
ladies of St. Marks Guild will give
q Missionary tea on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. +. Par
sons. Mrs. Weatherby will be as
sistant hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19

The Woman's Union of the Baptist
church motored to the country home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-19

Judge and Mrs. W. G. Barge had
as guests at a delightful dinner at
their home on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
julius CherpiIlod and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eb. Martin and son, Fred, of Moscow,
and Mrs. Mae Weber of Spokane.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
TROUBLE IN AFRICA
BroaIcasting by Drums is Relieved to be Cause Of Disturbance in the Dark Continent.

London, April G.---"Broadcasting" a system of communication without wires which preceded radio trans mission by many years on the dark continent is held largely responsible for the ever-increasing agitation among the negroes in Africa. Broad casting. or long distance transmission is accomplished by means of drums, the messages being relayed over tremendous distances with great ra- pidity.
 By drum talk news of the ap- preaching visit of American notables to Marshal Lyautey in Morocco was learned on the upper Volta about three hours after it was published in Paris. News of the death of great chiefs and warnings of approaching danger are sent in this way, and also the native propa ganda which is said to be promoting unrest in eastern, western and southern Africa.
 Agitation in form resembling bol- shcvism has appeared in east Africa and sentiment favorable to the na- tionalist movement started by Marcus Garvey is rampant in Liberia, while the troubles in French west Africa recently required military suppress sion. Much of this agitation is said to be due to inflammatory reports spread among the tribes by drum talk.
 Gold is nearly twice as heavy as silver.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

considerable skill mimicing certain musical instrum ents.
 Last evening the freshman quartet Of Springfield college had charge of the program at w. E. z. the Vest irghouse broadcasting station of the General Electric company. Vibberts is not in the quartet but was on the program as special number.
 He gave limitations of a cornct and a clarinet by humming through his hands and then played two selections on flute. Before going to Spring field MT. Vibberts played a flute in the Everymans Bible class orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Swedish parliament last night by vote of 76 to 60 on proposal by the government to distribute doles among the unemployed.
 Stockholm dispatches last night indicated feeling that the vote re- iecting the governments proposal was the first sign of general reaction against the socialists in power through the Granting ministry.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
NEW BRITAIN BOY
 HEARD 0N WIRELESS Charles D. Yibberts Performs at Springfield Broadcasting Station

New Britain radio fans were treat ed, to pleasant surprise last evening when they heard selections over the wireless from New Britain boy now in Springfield. Charles D. Vibberts formerly assistant physical director of the Y, NJ. c. X. here sand now q freshman in the Y. M. c. A. training school for physical directors connect cd with the Springfield college, was the performer.
 MT. Vibberts has local replta- tion as piccolo player and also has
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SWEDISH CABINET OUT
Exchange Telegraph Dispatch From Stockholm Says That Granting Gov eTnment Has Been Defeated.

London, April (By Associated Press) The Swedish cabinet headed by IIjalamar Granting as premier and foreign minister, resigned today, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Stockholm.
 The Granting government was de- feated in the upper chamber of the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SERVICES FOR LOVERS

Sutton. England-First of a series of church services for lovers was held here under the direction of Rev. F. F. Woolcombe, rector of Sutton. Rev. Woolcombe, is newlywed.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

gan as judge. As the judge called the names of delegates present. they filed to the center of the floor and dropped their ballots into a hat. A count showed s6 votes cast. i9 being neces- sary for choice. There were two blanks. one was thrown out and of the remainder 20 were cast for Doyle and seven for Long. Mir. smith moved that the ballot be declared unani- nous,
 Ross Named for Two Posts.
 Frank o'Bricn placed before the convention the name Of John l.. Ross for the board of relief. Mayor Pao- nessa and Public Works Commission CT Mcintyre felt that it would be un- wise to have one man running for two offices. Ross having previously been nominated for constable. It was pointed ont that he had held both positions several years ago. Someone Inquired if he had run for the two offices at an election and Ross re- piled:
 "one time the party saw fit to nom- mate me for three different places and l ran for all three"
 The nomination was ratified by the convention.
 On motion of F. A. Mccarthy. the town committee was authorized to All vacancies.
 On motion of Fire Commissioner kecyers, 1t was voted to request tho chairman of the last convention to call that body together to take action on primary rules which have been prepared by a special committee and submitted to the town committee and the chairman of last years convcn- lion. t
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Gold is nearly twice as heavy al silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
MISSING PERSONS
ARE SOUGHT HERE
Four Disappear Over Week.
end-CirCuS Watched.

Leonard Templeton, Jr., Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio. thought to be with the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey circus here today is being
sought by his father who Is connected
with the sherifT's office at Hamilton,
and who offers $25 reward for his boy.
Police will search the show for the
boy.
Vivian Brown, IS, of 1921 E. Michi-
gan St, left her home Sunday in a
car driven by her cousin. Pete Daley,
81, of 1921 E. Michigan st.
The couple has not been seen since,
police say.
Claude Vivien Atherton, Is, of 5202
E. Michigan St, left home Sunday and
has not been seen since. His parents
asked the police today to search for
tha boy.
Howard Paxton, colored, 7, Of 800
". Wyoming ST., was reported miss
ing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
-ByM. E.

She and I just adored lunching to-
gcther.
1t is such fun to watch couples in
restaurants
Then. too, our view point was so
different.
She was married.
I wasn't
She had been cut OF town for a
week
I had discovered = delightfully."- clan
deEtine little cafe
In the business section.
You know the kind 1 mean.
One couple, moro than the rest, held
my attention.
They were so much in love.
I pointed them out to her the day
Of her return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

new words should each read the same
fro mtop to bottom as from left to
right. The first letters of the six new
words are A, NJ, E, N, D, S, making
the first new word amends"
Answer to previous puzzle:
LUDICROUS
The word ''ludicrous," meaning
absurd" or "laughable," in COM
posed Of nine letters. By the addition
fanother a." the letters may be re-
arranged to form the word "RIDICU-
LOUIS" which has a very similar
meaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
THIRD WOMAN FIGURES
IN LOVE TANGLE HERE
Couple Arrested When Wife Brings
Charges; Two Children Involved.

Pearl Griffin and Carl L. Shanks
both of Shelbyville. H.. were under
arrest today following appearance OF
Mrs. Florence Shauks, wife OF Shanks
late Sunday night.
Mrs. Griffin is charged with con
tributing to neglect of child and a
statutory charge. and Shanks with
neglect OF child and a statutory
charge.
Mrs. Shanks told police she came
here to locate both her husband and
her two children. She said Shanks
came here with a woman. They
were found at 841 y. Pine St, police
said.
Police say Mrs Griffin admitted
leaving her husband In Shelbyville to
come here with Shanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
KIDNAPPING JUST STORY
Eight-Year-OId Girl Admits Her Ad-
venture Was Fake.

When little Helen Moore. 8. could
not find the home of her mother. Mrs.
August J. Loechle, 1901 Parker Ave,
Sunday afternoon. she returned to the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Maggie judi. 107 N. State St. and
accounted for her absence with a
story Of being kidnapped.
"A man in a black automobile held
me up and told me to get my clothes
and said You have to come with me- >
He let me out at Tenth St. and a
street car man brought me home"
she said.
But, when Motorpolice Oakley and
Dillane questioned her, she said she
was just ''storying to her grand
mother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
SENIORS RELISH KISSING
Dartmouth College Places Stamp OF
Approval by Vote of 118 to 38.

By United Press
HANOVER, N. H, June 4.-Kissing
is renshed by senior classmen at Dart.
mouth college.
In the balloting on popular things
and persons seniors placed their stamp
Of approval on kissing, by a vote Of
118 to 80. Six students admitted they
never had been kissed and more than
a hundred were proud they had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
MILK CAMPAIGN BOOSTED
Silent Orator Urges Support for Ad
vertising Club Plan.

A message in behalf OF the Near
East milk appeal will be flashed by
the Silent Orator" on tho building
Of the Merchants Heat and Light
Company. Meridian and Washington
SITS. this week. The message:
THE Advertising Club has heard
the call Of starving babyhood Of Bible
lands. It rings tonight in sympa-
thetic ears. We want to respond with
a car load of condensed milk. VIII
you give this great mercy appeal your
help.-Frank 3. Flanner. President"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
HONOR STUDENT WILL BE
SENTENCED ON JUNE 10
Drake University Man Convicted OF
Killing Father-in-Law.

By United Press
IOWA CITY. Iowa, June 2.-Robert
Leeper, Drake University honor stu
dent" found guilty by a jury Of muir
dering his father-in-law, Roy Fertz,
will be sentenced June 10.
The verdict recommended life i'm
prisonment. Mrs Nina WertZ. the
convicted mans mother-in-law, and
Beryl Wertz Leeper. his wife. were
indicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
South Siders Have Picnic

South Side Boosters Day was cele
brated by more than 1000 persons at
Columbia Park Sunday. A chicken
dinner. card games. athletic events
and dance were features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Even a Third Mystery
Is Discussed by Pastor

Another mystery in our text IS
The Judgments and Ways Of the
Lord" How unsearchable are His
judgments and Ills ways pass finding
out Why is it that the Lord often
calls from this world faithful Xians
who would be Of great assistance in
promoting the kingdom of God?
why does He not permit them
to labor longer? Why does He often
give long lie to the wicked? When
they refuse to accent the truth. Why
does He not strike them down in
their wickedness? Why is it that
great difficulties that appear without
and within the church are not re.
moved upon The first requests of the
Christians? The Lord would try our
faithfulness. But above that we can
see the ways of the Lord pass rnding
out
Though there are mysteries IN the
Scriptures. that which is necessary
for salvation is clearly stated, so that
he that viii faithfully hear will be
led to believe in God and he that be-
lieves will be saved Blessed are they
that hear the word of God and keep
IL" the Rev. Fackler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Drug Store Robbed

Burglars entered the drug store of
Lee Bond, Indiana and California SITS,
Sunday night by forcing a rear door.
and took the pay telephone, cigarettes
and candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
PRoDIGAL SON TYPICAL
Educator Says Bible Characters Is
Like Man Without God.

'The prodigal son Of the Bible is
typical Of the entire human race away
from God" declared DR.. John Paul,
president of Taylor University, in his
sermon before 1900 persons at Cadle
Tabernacle Sunday on Modern Prod.
gals"
DR.. Paul announced that the ma
tional convention Of the Promotion OF
Holiness Associatio would be held in
the Tabernacle in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

worlds greatest aerial gynnast; Beat
rice Sweeney, ''twirling at pinwheel
speed in the dome of the big top"
Mile. TheoI. who describes sixty rev.
olutions per minute on a foot-square
base fixed high in the air; the mar
velous girls in the Silver Swings
an old world novelty act.
There are single companies OF per-
formers in this vast modern circus
that outnumber the entire personnel
of oIdtime shows. One family, the
Nelson's, in remarkable acrobatic dis
plays, consists of father. mother. six
daughters and son. The Italian
Picchianis form a troupe OF fourteen
athletes. Other companies have been
formed for the 1928 tour by combin-
ing the champions of different coun-
tries.
The Clarkonians, supreme among
aeriaIists Of England. now appear
trapeze to trapeze with the American
Tomelsons. Vieing with these artists
over still other great nets are the
French aerialists, the Silbons, and
elsewhere in the 700-foot long main
tent, the Siegrists and Neopolitans.
There are seventeen separate dis
plays this season, each numbering no
less than nine separate acts.
Seventy equestrians present bare
back riding and, in addition, twenty
two menage riders appear In q dis
play given over entirely TO high
school horses. The bareback artists
offer everything commonly associated
with the "old-fashioned circus"
While the wonderful Reiffenach Sis
tiers have come from Belgium to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
$40 Missing From Home

Mrs. Julia Doody, 1446 Sheppard
ST., told police today that $40 and a
bank book were missing from her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
CHILDREN HAVE THEIR "DAY"

Exercises Attended by 1900 Young.
sters at Central Christian S. S.
Fifteen hundred children attended
Sunday school at Central Christian
Church Sunday in observance Of Chill
dren's day. A pageant, "a Child Of
Any Land" was presented by all the
departments under the direction of
Mrs. c. G. Litten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Tuxedo Baptist Celebrates 18th Ami
versary of Pastors Service.

Tuxedo Baptist Church celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of the pas
torate Of the Rev. U. S. Clutton Sun
day. The Rev. Clutton preached IN
the morning and the Rev. c. Nj. Dins-
more in the evening. Fifteen years
ago the church had a membership Of
1T. It now totals 498.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
CHURCH OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Basket Dinner Served at Anniversary
Celebration.

The Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, pastor
of the Calvary BAPTIST Church, spoke
at a meeting Sunday IN commemora-
ton Of the tenth anni rsary Of the
Cumberland Baptist Church. A bas-
ket dinner was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw--Adv.

Dr. Otto II. GRIPPE, OsteOpathy and Abrams
methods, 6I5 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
BIBLE PROVES GOD
EXISTS, PASTOR
STATES IN SERMON
Rev, FackIer Draws Lessons
From Certain Hidden
Mysteries,

''As we search the Scriptures to
know more about God, we find hidden
things, wisdom and judgments which
the human mind cannot fathom," Rev
Louis c. E. Fackler, pastor of st. Mat
thew's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
declared Sunday in a sermon on THE
Hidden Mysteries"
THE Bible and the universe vouch
for the existence of God" he said.
THE sacred writing, the Bible, tells
us Of the true God.
1.-THE first mystery is that concern
ing the trinity. The entire Scrip
lures declare that God is one Lord,
vet He is described as Father. Son and
Holy Ghost. Here we have a PROPOSE
ton which is beyond the grasp Of our
reason. That statement is not a con-
tradiction. no Christian will call God
a liar as the unbeliever does. The
Christian search the Bible which says
there are three that bear record IN
heaven, the Father, the Word and the
Holy Spirit and these three are one.
I. e., one Lord, one God. There are
three persons in the one divine
essence.
THE Christian accepts the testi-
mony which God bears of Himself and
knows what He says is truth. The
nationalist says impossible, what fool
ishness. and refuses to believe.
Second Mystery Deals
With Wisdom and knowledge.
The next mystery is THE Wisdom
and knowledge of God" We cannot
understand how a being can possess
all wisdom and knowledge.
I'VE never saw a human being that
knew everything that human mind
can comprehend. Where is there a
philosopher. a scientist, a matherna-
tician. a theologist, a physician, d law
yer, a nnguist all in one person.
There may be a person that possesses
an understanding Of these various sub
Jects. but there is much in each
branch which he does not know.
Then the learned must continue re-
view in each branch which he does
not know. Then the learned must
continue review lest they forget.
That which a learned man has forgot
ten would make US wise.
Now think of God of whom our
text speaks, He knows everything. Oh
the depth of the riches both Of the
wisdom and knowledge of God. Speak
in any language and God understands
you. God understands the workings
Of everything. He has given US in the
first chapters of Genesis the fUrda-
mentals Of all true natural science.
There he tells US how man, the world
and all things came into existence.
Yea. just think of It. He under
stands even the thoughts and inten-
tons of our hearts. Now this does
not pertain to only one person among
us, but to all people everywhere and
in all ages. Who is there among us
that can comprehend with his mind
such a being. This is the Lord God
Of whom the Scriptures speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Worlds Biggest Circus Arrives Here
Today for Two Great Performances

AS today is circus
day in Indianapolis,
this picture of three
performers Of Ringing
Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey combined cir
Gus tells it's own story.
The elephant is Baby
lon. He is the biggest
actor with the circus.
The femme looking
person. is Berta Bee
son. famed tight-wire
walker and dancer.
"Berta" is a man The
third picture, a clown,
needs no introduction.
Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey
circus arrived here
during the night for
two performances to-
day on the circus lot
on ". Washington St.
There will be no
street parade as this
circus eliminated 1t
several seasons ago.
The 700 arenic stars
with the circus num-
Der such world-Mted
artists as Berta Bee
son, the sensational
high wire. danseuse;
Lily Leitzel, the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
clANDJJSKY People
GO TO LORE ROCK To
SEE SICK RELATIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Prouty and Mr..
Ind Mrs. Joe Weitzel of Sandusky
we're called TO Lone Rock Monday by
The illness Of their brother in law, Mr..
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Prouty spent
Sunday afternoon at the August Veg
ner home near Loganville as Mr.. Veg
ner is in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolf and fami-
" spent Sunday at Joe Hoke's near
Tthica
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Powell and fam
lily were callers Sunday at Necedah.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Grover and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Powell and family
were Richland Center shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Prouty and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. La Vern
Prouty and son spent Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Hiram Prouty.
Mrs. Chas Holmes returned home
from Iowa Saturday after spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Barrett.