davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
FATHERS DAY IS
OBSERVED SUNDAY
Dad viii Be Honored at
Services

Father will have his day in IN
dianapolis Sunday.
Mothers day was observed sew
eraI weeks ago. and Sunday many
Protestant churches of the city will
observe Fathers day. Special ser
mons for the occasion viii be
preached.
Fathers day was inaugurated
fourteen years ago through the ef-
forts of Mrs. John Dodd of Spokane,
Wash. The idea gained popularity
and has gained a foothold in a ma
jority Of States.
Many families today adopted the
popular suggestion of buying Dad a
necktie in honor of his day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
LAUGHS, THRILLS
MIXED IN FILMS
. Continued From Page g.

Continued From Page g.
tried and sentenced to death, but
aided by Steve, his sister Katherine
manages TO procure evidence of his
innocence and to place it in the
hands of the Governor in time to
save him.
In the cast are Pauline Starke
Evelyn Brent, Anne Cornwall, Har
old Goodwin, David Butler, Francis
Mcdonald, Frank Beal and William
Humphrey. The production was di-
rected by Thomas Buckingham.
Subsidiary program attractions
will consist of the Fox news weekly
a Billy West comedy entitled "Oh,
Billy; organ selections by Earle
Gordon and musical entertainment
by Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
MOTORCYCLISTS HELD
One Is Injured in Accident Near
BOathOuse.

George Collier, 851 E. st. Clair St,
is held in detention ward of city, hos
pital today charged with operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated. Lee
Middleton, PIP W. North ST., is held
on vagrancy charge, following
motorcycle accident near the Green
City boathouse.
Ransom Griffin, 4O21 Guilford
Ave-, is held after his auto struck
one owned by Mrs. Emma Barnes,
SIT Z. Thirty Eighth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
CANARY is KIDNAPPED
Happy Home of Songster Broken Up
by Bad Robber.

Police today were straining their
ears for a mad "tweet tweet" from a
canary stolen from his happy home.
Mrs. Herman Abbott, 1888 Lock
wood ST., reported the theft of the
bird and the cage, valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Jail Breakers Sentenced

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 14.-Boy
Lemont, IS, and Ralph Shanks. "a.
were taken to the State Reformatory
at Michigan City today to start
terms of ten to twenty-one years.
They were sentenced late Yesterday
for breaking Jail here last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
DARE MAY CAUSE DEATH
Man Falls From Telegraph Pole
After Touching Wire.

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June IA
Acting on dare, Roy Sutton
climbed to the top of a telegraph
pole and seized a high-tension wire
on the arm of the pole to rest him
self. He was shocked unconscious
and fell forty feet to the ground.
His condition was serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
DIR. KTSTLER PLANS
SUMMER MUSICAL HOUR

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler, the
minister of the Fairview Preshy-
terrain Church. announces a summer
hour Of musical worship for Sunday
at II in the Fairview Presbyterian
Church, Nineteenth and Alabama
SITS. arranged by the organist and
director of the church. Mrs. F. T.
Edeuharter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
THE REV. BELCHER TO CLOSE
LOCAL Passionate SUNDAY

CLOSING the pastorate Of the
Rev. Joseph Belcher, covering a
period Of almost three years dura-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Scout Camp Ready to Omen

Leaders Of Boy Scout camp. which
opens Monday at the reservation,
have been picked by F. o. Belzer,
Scout executive, and everything is
ready for the 100 boys who have
signed up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Pushmobile Race Winner. Acc 8

Frank Steinmetz, 8, 1887 Central
Ave, won the annual pushmobile
race in Ruskin Pl. and Central Ave.
vicinity, making twenty-five laps in
a little more than ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

REV. CHARLES II. GUNsOLuS
will preach Sunday night on THE
cloud IF Witnesses at the Spiritual.
ist Church Of Truth.
EVANGELIsTIC SERVICES will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKs an
nounces the following order of serv.
ice at All Souls Unitarian Church
Sunday morning:
Prelude-Batiste; Meditation Seri-
euse-Bartlett; Hymn 1886; second
service; covenant; anthem; words OF
aspiration; responsive reading-fif-
teenth selection; Scripture; Hymn 2;
notices and offerings; Nocturne-
Chopin; address; hymn 1913; benedic.
ton; postlude; Cujus Animam-Ros-
sini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
REUNION OF CONFIRMED
MEMBERS TO BE HELD

SUNDAY night at Matthew Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, all people
who have been confirmed by the
Rev. L. C. Fackler since 1917 will
hold il reunion. The Rev. Fackler
will preach on The Promise You
Made" At the morning hour, the
Sunday school will observe Chill
dren's Day" with a special program.
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday night at the home of
Arthur Forester. 1926 Hoyt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

HOMER DALE. pastor of the Hill
side Christian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Christian
Missions" The theme Of his Sun
day evening sermon will be The
Snnnv Side of Life -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

CHILDREN'S DAY will be OBJ
served at the Grace NJ. E. Church.
DR.. NJ. B. Hyde, pastor, will give an
illustrated lecture. AT night his
theme will be The Man That Is
Down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD
Will preach at the Broad Ripple
Christian Church Sunday morning
the World Gone Pleasure Mad?'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

REV. CLARENCE WILHELM's
morning theme at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Brightwood, will be
"Christs Collected Flock" At night,
an evangelistic service will be con-
Quoted. Subject: Nine Missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

GOD AND EVIL" will be the
Sunday morning subject Of DR.. Ed
win Cunningham at the Central Unit
versalist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

church will be hostesses at a public
reception to be given Wednesday at
8 in The church gymnasium to the
rewly installed pastor, DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler. and his wife. The
Alpha and Omega" will be DR.. Kist-
ler's theme Thursday at s.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
What is to be the experience
of this shv country GIRL on her
first trip into the world9
(To BE coNT1NUED.)
Easily Recall Voice
Heard on Telephone

Is voice a better Identification tag
than face?
Telephone operators say voices are
more easily recognized and they ought
to know--they hear enough of them.
Voices, they assert, are more personal
than faces. Faces may bear resem-
blance, but voice Is distinctly indi-
vidual.
Il find 1t comparatively easy to as
sociate voices with names, although |
do not recognize transient callers"
says a woman who has been private
branch exchange operator for the Phil
adelphia board of education for more
than six years. In that time she has
familiarized herself with the names
and voices of the entire school admin
istration staff. most of the school prin-
cipals and hundreds of school teachers.
"Of course, If were to meet them
on the street should fail to recog7
nize them" she admits, "but have
learned to know the voices and to
catalogue them mentally. If person
calls more than once and leaves his
name, usually remember both his
name and his voice. If he calls again
endeayor, Of course, to cell him by
name"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
Dust Is Easily Removed
bv Using Homemade Tool

After drive along hot. dusty
roads, the depressions of the auto
cushions, as well as the folds OF the
back and sides, will be found packed
with dust. A tool which can be made
in a minute is made by cutting off
most of the handle Of an old shaving
brush and, in the center Of the cut
just made, driving an ordinary behead-
ed nail. This should be conferred as
near as possible. Place the end Of the
nall in the jaws Of hand drill, and
with this dust out the depressions as
fast as you come to them. Due to the
high speed OF the drill the dust IL
quickly removed Automobile Digest,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
Burned Fuse in Country
Is Quite Inconvenient

A burned-out fuse on ones car in the
country is very inconvenient If there
are no spares with which to replace 1t,
but If the motorist will carry little
tinfoil In his box Of odds and ends he
can make a serviceable temporary re-
pair in a minute AS a matter of fact,
any one who smokes cigarettes or
chews gum or eats candy on the road
usually has some tinfoil on his person,
and so 1t is not necessary to make a
special point of including 1t with the
tools.
To rehabilitate the burned fuse 1t is
wrapped with one or two layers Of the
foil and reinserted in the fuse box.
Care should be taken not to wrap the
fuse too heavily, as If this is done
damage is liable to result to the wiring
if it is suddenly stressed with an over
load.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
MARRIED LIFE

This is story of married life
and a wife's great love. But
there's nothing humdrum about
that same married life--far from
it. There's ideal love in 1t, and
jealousy and even murder. And
at the end the triumph of a
wife's love.
In the beginning Ellen Lati-
mer is disclosed as girl-pretty,
poor and talented. Fate trans
ports her to Paris studios and
then to the luxurious life of
wealthy New York. Fate mar
ries her to an attractive fellow,
son of rich man and talented
as an artist. Fate gives her
devoted husband and the Joys of
love almost ideal. Then fate
brings in a young and attractive
stepmother, who maneuvers her
way between husband and wife.
The wife Is torn by jealousy.
Finally she believes the worst.
Her husbands father also be-
lieves the worst. Father accuses
son and strikes him. ordering him
from the house.
And then fate strikes its hard
est blow. The father Is found
dead in his study under circum-
stances that point to murder. The
son is arrested for murder. The
wife is obliged to tell of the
quarrel. Circumstantial evidence
closes tightly around her hus-
band. But he convinces her that
he is innocent. Her love tri-
umphs and she stands by him to
the end-which is something far
different from being executed for
murder.
The author? Kathleen Norris,
one Of the best of our American
novelists She was born. brought
up and married in San Francisco,
At first she wrote short stories
for the magazines. Her first
novel was commended by Will
liam Dean Howells. Since then
her public has been large. She
has a long list of novels to her
credit, including Mother" THE
Story of Julia Page THE Heart
of Rachel" The Rich Mrs. Bur-
goyne." Sisters" and Harriet
and the Piper"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
Examination of Brakes
Frequently Important

Next to the tires on a car its brakes
are subjected to the greatest wear and
tear. 1t is we'll to remember this and
to watch them carefully.
Brakes require readjustment from
time to time. Both the service brake
bands and the emergency brake shoes,
in operating against the brake drums,
must form true circles or they will not
take hold evenly all the way round
and will drag when released.
The one fault reduces the effective
ness Of the brake, the other the speed
and enconomy of the cars perform
ance-
ined regularly by competent mechan-
les. to make sure their adjustment is
exact.
They may need new brake Innings.
The brake bands and shoes are covered
with a wire-woven asbestos fabric
which comes in direct contact with
the brake drums and has to withstand
the violent friction which stops the
car These Innings, naturally, wear
out in time and unless they are re-
placed make sudden stops or slow
downs impossible.
In many states 1t is penal offense
to drive car with worn brake lin
ings. They endanger not only the
driver, the passengers and car, but
| the public as well.
Their replacement is an immediate
duty. 1t is a simple operation. per-
| formed quickly, at slight expense by
a reliable service station.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

high school she would have to work"
To her there seemed something dread
full in the idea of becoming working
woman. She decided that she would
go away, if this necessity came upon
Der; she would become nurse, in
trim white uniform, and there would
be, in the hospital, stunning young
DOCTOR
However, just before her graduation,
miracle happened. On certain July
day, when there were a million roses
in bloom in the old garden, Mrs. e.
Sewall Rose came to call on Aunt Ell
sic. She was on her way to Sands
Point. the fashionable colony of a score
of seaside homes two miles away. She
was large, perfumed beautiful, and
kindly. She kissed Ellen, and called
her Nellie Buckley's GIRL" and she
told Ellen that she had loved her moth
er. They had been girls together in
convent boarding school.
THE Buckleys were lovely people,"
said this enchanting visitor, land Mel
lie was an angel. They had a great
deal of money then; went to drive
with her many time behind pair of
the handsomest horses you ever saw.
Whatever happened. 4. ="
Aunt Elsie said something of specu-
lations; it was all long ago. The Buck
leys were all scattered and dead. She
sighed with sad enjoyment.
The visitor came upon some of FL
lens school work, and asked Ellen
questions. And Ellen told her with
shy eagerness that she had hoped to be
an artist.
Mrs. e. Sewall Rose asked her where
she was going to study.
Aunt Ellen answered this question.
Ellen had no time for fooling; she was
going to work; they had the boy to
raise, and Father felt that they had
done all that duty required. 1t was
time now for Ellen to realize that life
wasn't all prettiness and play.
She said it pleasantly enough, and
the background of the comfortable
home, and pretty Ellen, in her care
fully made bingham, and the plate of
crullers and the decanter of wild
cherry wine were all there to soften 1t.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
PEDESTRIANS AND
DRIVERS BLAMED
Courtesy Would Aid to
Shield the Public From
Traffic Accidents.
BY ERWIN GREER,
President Greer College of Automotive
I'm 1inearinp Chica Qo

President Greer College of Automotive
Engineering. Chicago.
Hey" yelled the motorist to the
pedestrian whom he had just knocked
down and run over, "Take a look at
my brakes and see If they're dragging
will your"
Somewhat overdrawn possibly, but
any pedestrian will tell you that he
wouldn't put it above an automobile
driver to do such thing. And the
motorist, himself, would say: "Why
don't those birds watch their step?
Do they think that we are mind read
ers?" Right here is the whole stu
ation-lack Of courtesy.
Does the pedestrian thank the mo-
torist who throws on his brakes and
allows him to cross safely from curb
to the train on time. Yes, we have
no bananas Does the automobile
driver wave acknowledgment to the
pedestrian who goes out Of his way
to make things easier when the car
driver is trying to steer through a
congested street? No, he does not !
Consequently both driver and pedes-
trian are to blame and a little cour-
tesy would aid them to shield the
public from preyentable traffic acct
dents.
Jay-WaIker Inexcusable.
But there is no excuse for the jay
walker. A large percentage Of acct
dents In the congested shopping dis
tricts are directly traceable to the dis
regard Of the public at cross street
corners.
My advice to pedestrians is to look
up and down and behind before cross
ing any street. Avoid lodging in
front OF machines, realize that the
longest line Of traffic seldom takes
more than thirty seconds to pass, and
that it is better to lose thirty seconds
than a leg. Even the habitually-care-
less automobile driver will have trou-
BILE in harming you If you take the
slight amount of care necessary to
protect yourself.
Try Golden Rule.
Just plumb your faith of humanity
with the old Golden Rule and see
how it works out. Take a chance and
give the other fellow the right of way,
even when 1t doesn't belong to him,
or give him the "go-ahead" signal.
It's 100-to-1 shot that he'll grin and
wave for you to go first. But the
moral effect will cause him to watch
out for the next driver and offer some
little courtesy that will make this
other Chap feel good. Once such a
system is started there won't be any
end to It and the roads will be Won
derful place to ride on until along
comes some bird who has no place to
go and wants to get there III hurry
and then it is all off. All off, unless
you reslize that sooner or later this
bird will run up against a snag which
will necessitate some extra yards of
gauze and couple Of doctors. In
other words, do your best to make
driving safer and the law OF averages
will take care of the rest.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

But q week later Mrs. &c. Sewall Rose
wrote to Aunt Elsie, and sent check
that was to cover all the expenses for
Ellen's first quarter at the Art Stu
dents league. Ellen mounted straight
into paradise. All, how she would
work, how she would advance, how
proud they would all be some day
She fairly rushed into it, She was
the most earnest, the most tremblingly
happy, Of all the earnest, trembling be-
ginners that fall. And she did succeed.
Her honesty, and her simplicity, and
her pure and fiery ambition, made her
a marked figure In the classes from the
silly girls in the art classes, and few
serious ones, like Ellen. The boys
were dark, earnest young Hebrews for
the most part. risen from emigrant
homes; poor. shabby. sometimes
hungry, but making steadily for their
goal. Other boys were there, too,
lounging, unkempt youths, who meant
to "get into the newspaper game"
Perhaps two or three times during
the winter Mrs. Rose asked her pro-
tegee to lunch with her. She would
be on a shopping trip, furred, and
scented with violets, and she would
make Ellen order all sorts of expen-
sive dishes. The girl went back to her
work with flushed face and dancing
heart
So two terms, three terms, went by.
And now Ellen was well into fourth,
and felt herself no nearer a livelihood
than she had been at the end of the
first. How did woman begin TO sup
port herself by art? Some of the boys
did really drift into newspaper offices,
but what they did there seemed to be
errands and answering the telephones
and rushing about town upon uninter-
esting Investigations. rather than sit
ting at drawing-boards. Ellen could
not do that. Nor could she open a
studio on Washington Square, and go
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
FARM JOURNAL SAYS

Make no mistake-the fiapper who
says, TASK mother" means mo"
Surplus capital is the thing the lack
of which we haven't got nothing else
but.
Something every woman has to de-
eide for herself: which ice cream
flavor.
We never really understood what
was the matter with China till we v
took up this mah-jongg game. Now
we know.
Centuries of experiments in cloth
ing have failed to give woman a suit
able place to strike match to light
the kitchen range.
Why must people go to Europe for
the mud baths, while the Missouri
river flows right through the middle
of the U. S. of A.?
Uncle Levi link says he put up a
scarecrow so efficient that it not only
scared off every crow that saw it, but
one crow was so frightened. that he
brought back the corn he had stolen
three days before.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
FIorido's Big Bridge

Florida is building the longest auto
mobile toll bridge in the world. Five
and three-quarter miles in length, in
Guiding causeways, this great span
stretches across the upper arm of
Tampa bay, connecting the winter re-
sort of st. Petersburg with the COM
mercial city of Tampa. Thirty-three
miles-more than one-half-will be
cut from the present distance between
the two cities when the bridge is COM
pleted. 1t is estimated that the road
way will be thrown open to traffic by
September /.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
Magnetic Coil Controls
Air Supply for Motors

Automatic control of the air that
should be mixed with fuel to produce
maximum efficiency for the automo-
bile motor is achieved by an ingeni-
GUS magnetic coil device attached to
the generator of the car, and contain
ing an air intake that leads through q
pipe to the intake manifold.
The air intake is regulated by a
valve attached to the magnet arma-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
CHAPTER l

Ellen Latimer reached the big sta
She went past the paper stand, where
laden men were Shaping down pennies
and rushing on with hardly percepti-
BILE pause, and where all the pretty
girls In the world were smiling from
the brilliant covers of magazines; girls
ginghams and girls furred to the eyes,
going to football games with pennants
over their shoulders, for Thanksgiving
was close at hand. She went past
the clock that was watched by so many
patient and eager eyes, and came to
the special gate among dozen gates
where a red boxed sign showed the
words Express Port Washington
90" She had spent the morning, as
usual, at the Art Students league
but she had deliberately loitered about
the city, all afternoon, in the hope that
Ellis Thorpe would join her on this
train. Ellen's destination was Port
Washington, quiet old village at the
terminus of the line, but Ellis lived at
Douglaston, which was a fashionable
modern colony, four miles nearer New
York.
Ellen did not know him well: they
had been introduced on the train, and
never met elsewhere. Ellis was only
nineteen, still in high school, and the
girl was more than three years older.
They talked only of themselves as
the train tore on its noisy way. Ellen
talked of her days experiences at the
Art league and her starry beauty, and
the flash of her blue eyes, under the
fur-trimmed hat, and the infectious
gayety of her laugh, lent the dull sub
ject a sudden charm. Young Thorpe
was personal in his replies; his was
the type that renders personalities in
offensive, and Ellen flushed with
amusement and pleasure, and turned
from his merciless stare to smile at
her own reflection in the dark car win
dow.
1t was lovely reflection. The laugh
ing eyes were deep Irish blue, with
soft shadows and long sooty lashes ac-
centuating their essential innocence.
The skin had pure and healthy pal
lor, except on the high cheekbones,
where there was brilliant touch of
color, and Ellen's mouth was wide, like
her Irish mothers, kindly, humorous,
the thin lips exquisltely red, the big
teeth shining. Her hair was satiny
black. Ellen thought, herself, that she
was pretty, but the thought rarely gave
her any pleasure. What was the use
of mere beauty If one lacked every
other good thing in the world? She was
poor, ambitious, eager for life, ignorant
as to the means Of gaining her place
In the world
Her fathers father had been a sea
captain. He was an old man now, liv-
ing with vigorous widowed daughter,
Ellen's Aunt Elsie. The two had made
home for Ellen and little Joe when
Eillen's father, several years after her
mother, had died ten years ago. Ellen
was twelve then. and sensitive, and
Zoe, at eight, was beginning to be I'M
manageable. Grandpa, idle and shelved
after life of high adventure, resent
ed their noise and their claims. And
Aunt Elsie's way Of enjoying life was
to worry and fret, fume and scold and
fuss.
Ellen went to the village school, and
ahen to high school, always with the
dread In her young heart that after