davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
MUST OFFER PROOF
Missionaries viii Have Hard Time
i'm China, Speaker Saws.

Until America. England and other
Christian nations can prove Chris
tianity helps them solve their prob
lens, missionaries will have a hard
time in China, NJ. Ray Sweetman.
missionary and Y. NJ. c. A. worker
in China, said Sunday in a sermon
at the Downey Avenue Christian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
War Memorial Body to MeA

The World War Memorial commits
sion will meet Tuesday in the first
of a series of regular monthly meet
ings to dispose of current business
matters. Under contract with the
construction company bills must be
allowed monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
ORPHANS HAVE FESTIVAL

Lutherans From Over State Attend
Ceremonies at Home.
Lutherans from various parts of
the State were present Sunday at the
annual festival at the Lutheran
Orphans Home, 1910 E. Washington
ST.. under the auspices of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Orphans Home As
ISOLATION Of Indianapolis.
Women Of Indianapolis Lutheran
Churches served luncheon and sup
per. The proceeds will go to the
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
SUNDAY RESPECT URGED
Proper Regard for Day Will Not
Come Through Legislation.

Decrying disregard of the Sab
bath, the Rev Allan B. Philputt,
pastor of Central Christian Church,
said in his sermon Sunday that
proper respect of the day can come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Cultivate Tolerance

This means that we have cult
waited tolerance; we have tried to
smother rising passion and prejudice
when we heard our opinions contra
dicted. We look to the sincerity of
a mans opinions rather than to
their agreement with ours.
I'VE look as we'll for the fruit of
faith; faith, first in yourselves; faith
in your fellows; faith in the integrity
of the universe. with the unfailing
operation Of its laws. We must res
cue that word faith from its misuse
Too often il has meant credulity,
unreasoning belief.
This faith must prove itself in
works. You have not been deaf to
a single appeal I have made this
year. Through the community fund
your benefcence has sought many
channels; you have brought sun
shine and cheer TO the Home for the
Aged and Altenheim: little children
will soon walk with Strengthened
limbs because of what you have
given to the Riley Hospital: you
have entered homes of suffering
through the Public Health Nursing
Association; you have answered the
prayers of little children in foreign
lands. Give US this day our daily
bread you have obeyed Jesus, If
thine enemy hunger, feed him
And you have done none of these
things with the thought you would
be rewarded in heaven DIR. Wicks
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

@OUNTY assessors report
at Shelbyville showed
county has 5000 homes.
1000 cars. 5000 horses, 10000
chickens and only 25S jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

only through education and moral
culture, not legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
HOOSier Briefs

RI TRUCK loaded with straw
q berries overturned into a
ditch of water near Gary.
ENr1Iir p1l0ch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

Terre Haute authorities are plan
ming a test case to determine
whether slot machines will be al
lowed to operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
CHURCH SUCCESS
IS MEASURED BY
L|VESOF MEMBERS
WickS Says Happiness Is
Perfume That CIingS
to Character.

"A church can not consider itself
successful unless it can see in the
lives of its members the fruits of
character" DIR. Frank S. c. Wicks
said Sunday at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Yesterdays services marked the
close of the summer preaching
services until September at All
Souls. The Wednesday evening
group will continue TO meet, as usual,
on the lawn or within doors. de,
pending upon the weather.
IF We are more of men and
women" DR.. Wicks said, because
of what the church has done for
US: if we are more erect in in
tegrity; str1ighter in our dealings<
more helpful in orr lives: more tenn
perate in our habits; more generous
il sharing with others what has
come to us then our church has been
of real value. This means that we
are living fuller and happier lives.
Happiness is the perfume shat
clings 20 the fruits of character.
OuI CiAuAC SIiOUiu AldhS US Del-
ter thinkers, arousing us from men,
tai torpor. quickening all our intel
lectual processes. In an age of
Standardization. where pressure is
for all to think alike, act alike, dress
alike; where dissent is prosecuted;
where the individual is swallowed up
by the multitude; where efficiency
must be secured even if men are
made into machines, this church
stands for the development of in
dividuality. We insist that each one
must think for himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

" TRUCK loaded with straw
n berries overturned into a
ditch of water near Gary.
Fruit punch.
Terre Haute authorities are plan
ming a test case to determine
whether slot machines will be al.
lowed to operate.
@OUNTY assessors report
IL at Shelbyville showed
y county has 5000 homes.
1000 cars, 5000 horses, 10000
chickens and only 25S jewels.
Because he refused to talk, Jesse
Binum Tudor lost a wife. Court al
Marion granted Mrs. Edna May Tu
dor a divorce.
@RIENDLINESS wrecked
r the Greensburg watering
u trough. Melvin McNew,
while driving his fiivyer, turned
when a friend whistled. His car
struck the trough.
When his father refused to let hin
have his car. Earl Creek, farmer
near Roll, chased him with a pitch
fork. The sheriff is looking for him
f~0LICE say Kokomo motor
r. lists are dumb. A stop sign
IL was painted at Walnut
and Main SITS. Officers have to
tell the drivers to start their ma
chimes.
Two more arc lights have beer
added to Fairmout's white way.
Courthouse at Shelbyville was
dull. No suits, no juries, no moth
ing. All the lawyers were on a fish
fry.
r climbed to the top of the
IL ladder. The top rung was
weak and he fell fourteen feet
He was badly bruised.
Kenneth McCombs. 2, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aldus McCombs at Monon
found poison tablets in the cubbard
and died a few hours later.
Jinx is pursuing Mrs. Jack Husky
of Knightsville. She was injured
in a second automobile accident al
the same place and under the same
circumstances as in one the night be
fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

Because he refused to talk, Jesse
Binum Tudor lost a wife. Court al
Marion granted Mrs. Edna May Tu
dor a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

RIENDLINESS wrecked
r. the Greensburg watering
IL trough. Melvin McNew,
while driving his f1ivYer, turned
when a friend whistled. His car
struck the trough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

-1RANK BEAMAN, Lebanon,
4 r climbed to the top of the
. ladder. The top rung was
weak and he fell fourteen, feet.
He was badly bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

Kenneth -McCombs. 2, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aldus McCombs at Monon
found poison tablets in the cubbard
and died a few hours later.
, 1924-11-20

of the tracks are about IL inches In
diameter, while others are about "a
to 80 inches in diameter.
The foot prints may be seen In sew
eral places in the mine, and a great
many more would be uncovered were
it not for the top coal. which has
been left as protection for the roof.
In one place among the tracks is an
imprint of a large ape showing the
toe very plainly.
A few weeks ago one of the ma
chine men found a large fossil tree
stump, and in the cavity from which
this fossil fell, l found a large guam
tity of perfect charcoal. l secured
several samples showing charcoal on
one side and Goa on the other with
no Cleavage lines between the two.
Just a gradual transition from Char
coal to Coal. ID. Carr in Novem-
Der U. p. Coal Company Employees
Magazine.
, 1924-11-20
immigration Law
To Cut Insanity Rate
In U. S., Says Mayo

DALLAS, TEXAS, NOV. 14.-The
United States will reap a harvest Of
improved health and decreased in
sanity as a result of the latest i'm
migration restrictions of the United
States, a law that was written mainly
to assist labor conditions in this
country, DR.. Charles H. Mayo, of
Rochester, Mimi, declared before a
study section Of the American Dental
association, which held its seth an
nual convention here.
DR. Mayo is one of the leading
doctors of medicine that are assisting
in the deliberations of the dentists.
giving them the relationship between
dental hygiene and the general health
Of the American people. After re-
viewing the history of dentistry from
a medical standpoint he declared that
preventative medicine and dentistry
are closely allied.
OF the American people. 81 per
cent Of the deaths are caused by an
infection of some sort, the remainder
being from natural causes. he de-
clared, and asserted that even cancer
soon will be traced to some sort of
infection. DR.. Mayo added that the
mouth is the source of infection for
0U per CeHI u Iue peopie SuleIllS
from diseases resulting from infec-
ton.
Experiments rave proved that if
an infection from the human teeth is
injected into a guinea pig, the germs
will settle upon the organ in the pig
that the germs in the human system
ultimately will gravitate to-" he said.
If the heart of the pig be affected,
the heart of the patient will be at
fected, and so on. This experiment
has been of great benefit to dentists
in determining whether or not to eX-
tract infected teeth or to treat them"
With reference to immigration, he
said that within thirty years insan-
ity in the United States has doubled,
which can be traced to the large num-
Der of immigrants that come into this
country and are not assimilated into
the greater scheme of American liv-
ing and are not taught the rudiments
of health and hygiene.
, 1924-11-20
E~ncampment Echo
Editor Skipped Out
Owners Will Publish

It seems that there is no one who
will continue long as publishers of
the Echo. except the Little family.
the last publishers having packed
their grips and left Encampment
between suns" this week and. there
fore. the Echo has again reverted to
Its former owners. James r. and
Lillian Little.
Although we did everything we
could to help the Seekins'. even Dor
rowing money to carry them along
and allowing their payments on the
property to- drag since last March.
they left without even giving us any
notice that they were going, leaving
US to hold the bag" for more than
$500 past due. besides future pay
ments.
The Echo will be run in the future
as 1t was before under the Little
management and we hope that the
people OF this end of the county will
give us their support in so doing.
We assure them that they have ours
as always.-Encampment Echo.
, 1924-11-20
State University
Is Again Winner
Oh Coveted Honor

National recognition of high stan
dards of scholarship and equipment
was again given the University Of
Wyoming when the Association of
American Universities. at a recent
meeting, voted to grant the State
University regular membership in
that organization.
The Association of American Uni
versities is a national organization
having for its membership only those
universities meeting the highest of
academic requirements. Membership
in the organization means that not
only will Wyoming University credits
be accepted without question by any
University Or college in America but
will be accepted also by the Univers-
ity of Oxford.
Membership in the national organ
ization puts the University of Wyom-
ing on an equal basis with the largest
OF American colleges and universities
an official rating which has been
sought by the State University for
some years past.
, 1924-11-20

royalties derived from Wyoming
lands during fiscal year ended June
30th.
Parco-100 new homes to be built.
Baggs-Steel bridge across Snake
river completed.
Osage-Osage refinery operating at
capacity.
Basin-Lions club organized.
Laramie - $4,000 school bonds
sold.
Sheridan-Effort being made to Sc
cure establishment of girls industrial
school.
Rawlins-Rawlins National Bank
to increase capital stock from $780,
600 to S150,0OO.
Wyoming will receive S~74,167.66
as rs per cent of its share of federal
receipts from forest reserves in his
state.
Observation-Disclosures plant on
Riverton project to be placed in OPP
Grafton.
Moorecroft-Much livestock being
shipped.
Riverton-New brick building to
be erected on Main street.
Cheyenne-Denver and Salt Lake
Western Railway Company files arti-
cles of incorporation.
Casper-Ornamental street lighting
system to be extended.
Lusk-New equipment being in
stalled at school playground.
Cattle and sheep in Wyoming in
good condition, according to U. S.
division of crops and livestock.
, 1924-11-20
Eagles May Institute
Lodge in Rawlins

There is a possibility that the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles may institute
an Aerie in Rawlins in the near flu
ture. w. A. Lilly of Casper, deputy
grand president of the order for Wy
oming, informs us that he has re-
ceived several requests for an Aerie
here and II a sufficient number of
members are enrolled we can look
for another name to be added to our
roster of fraternal societies.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles is
one OF the greatest fraternal orders
for the working man. They provide
for the services of a competent ply
stefan for the member and all his de-
%pendents, as we'll as pay sick and
funeral benefits for $1.OO per month
as dues. They also have an insur-
ance department and make 1t poss-
IDLE for the mar of family to be able
to carry protection for his loved ones
by small monthly payments. The in
surance plan is not obligatory-it is
available to those who desire protec-
ton for his family after he has pass
ed ON to The Grand Aerie Beyond.
The Eagles today have ver 6O0,-
900 members and intend going owe
the million mark by August of next
year, and from present indications
the goal will be passed before the
time stated.
One of the greatest humanitarian
movements ever started is now being
put forward by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, that of Old Age Pensions.
This movement was only started re-
Gently and already the states of Mon
tana, Nevada and Pennsylvania, and
the Territory of Alaska have incor-
orted this law on their statute books.
Communication is pouring in to head
quarters from all sections of the
country and we undoubtedly will see
several states adopt this law this win
ter.
Mr.. Lilly informs us that at the
present time one hundred members
are required to institute an Aerie.
Charter members are admitted at the
small fee of six dollars, plus a small
charge for Doctors examination. He
would like to hear from all old-time
Eagles in Rawlins as well as all
others who wish to insure themselves
Cor physician services, sick and fun
eral benefits, O the small amount of
81 per month. His address is =. o.
Box 1877, Casper. Wyo.
, 1924-11-20
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Within five years Mountain States
Telephone Company has spent ST.
100000 in Wyoming plants and line
extensions.
Lander-Fremont county will mar
ket three carloads of prime turkeys
for holiday trade.
Cheyenne-Federal National Bank,
new institution, in course of organ
iZation.
Glenrock-Glenrock Grain & Pro-
duce Company establishes cream sta
ton.
State receives s~795,7O2.39 from
federal government as balance of Wy
oming's share of federal mineral
, 1924-11-20
Beds for Fifty Cents
Night in Basement of
Old Odd Fellows Hall

This week Frank Boyd is working
over the basement of the old Odd
Fellows Hall IN the ri of Front
and Third streets and that place will
be opened in the ear future as a
lodging place at which rooms car be
had at SO cents a night.
Thus will a certain class of per-
sons be taken care of who have other
wise been unable to get rooms In
the city. With the floating popula-
ton OF Rawlins growing constantly
as 1t has In the past few years. Mr..
Boyd should have a very good patron
age.
, 1924-11-20
FOOT PRINTS IN
THE GOALS OF TIME

Thousands of years ago. during the
Cretaceous Period, the vicinity of Su-
perior, Wyoming, a inhabited by
The three-toed, or Ornithopoda group
of Dinosaurs. AS proof Of this they
left their atrcks in the roof strata of
ID" Mine.
The tracks are similar to those of
a very large bird and are very plain.
They show the foot prints of both the
young and the older animals. Some
, 1924-11-20
STUDENTS ARE SELLING
TICKETS FOR "'STOP THIEF

The tickets for the Junior Glass
play stop Thief which will be
given at the Strand Theatre on Mon
day night. December Sth. have been
printed n already there are many
students selling these tickets. The
play selected by the Junior Glass this
year shows prospects of being n of
the best home-talent plays which has
been given in Rawlins in many years.
The M has beef selected and all the
members are working hard on their
parts.
, 1924-11-20

now furnished with electric lights, in
place Of the old open carbide lights,
as used heretofore. The remaining
mines of the company will be furnish
ed electric equipment within a weeh,
according to officials, and all miner
will use the electric lights, which are
regarded as safer and considerably
more convenient than the open flame
lamps.
, 1924-11-20
MARRIED IN OREGON

Friends in Rawlins are in receipt
of announcements from The Dalles,
Oregon, of the marriage of Mrs. Marie
Harris, formerly of this city, and Mr..
Frank Schmale of Moro, Oregon,
which occurred on September 30th.
The couple will make their home in
The Dalles.
Rawlins friends of Mrs. Schmaie
extend congratulations and best wish
es to she and Mr.. Schmale.
, 1924-11-20
MINES EQUIPPED
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

ROCK SPRINGS, NOV. 14.-Mines
four and eight in Rock Springs and
the two Reliance mines OF the Union
completed installation of the electric
Pacific Coal company have this week
lighting appliances for the miners,
and employees of these mines are
, 1924-11-20

Pavillion-Poles being set and
wires strung for electric light service
power to be furnished from Boysen
dam.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
PORTRAIT Is PAINTED
AS AUDIENCE WATCHES
Eben Comins Gives Demonstration
at Central Under Auspices
of Arts Society.

unique and instructive demon
stration of how a portrait is paint
ed was given by Eben Comins, the
portrait painter, last night in the
auditorium of the Central High
School under the auspices of The
Washington Society Of Fine Arts
Mr.. Comins converted the stage
into a studio and, securing a subject
from the audience, a young girl with
dark hair and wearing a gray-blue
gown, he began by taking the au-
dience into his confidence, describing
the relationship of artist and sitter,
and then proceeded to choose with
the assistance of the audience. an
attractive pose. This done, he made
quick sketch with charcoal on
paper as a memorandum. The next
step was to lay in the portrait, life
size, on the white canvas. AS he
painted Mr.. Comins explained his
method of working, keeping up con-
tinuous stream of conversation, and
yet rapidly covering the canvas and
bringing the portrait into the sem
blance of a finished work. Before the
eyes of the audience fat masses Of
color came in d surprisingly short
space of time to have not only sig
nificance but interesting decorative
and pictorial effect. A portrait in
little less than an hour was more
than we'll begun.
From time TO time Mr. Cofnins
asked suggestions of his audience and
occasionally through nos" and APP
y iause was guided in his choice of
color and assured of the continued
attention of the onlookers.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
THE WEATHER

District of ,Columbia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight, warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, fresh
southeast, shifting to southwest and
west winds.
Maryland-Rain and warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, prob
ABLY snow furries and colder in ex-
treme west portion; fresh to strong
southeast and south, shifting to
west winds
Virginia-Rain tonight, warmer in
east portion; tomorrow generally
fair colder in extreme west por-
tion; fresh to strong southeast, shift
ing to southwest and west winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder
tonight, rain or snow in north por-
uon; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder probably snow fiurries in the
mountains.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, "A; p.m.
AZ; IL midnight, AZ; am, 3S; am,
SO; noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.33; 8 pm,
1896; IL midnight. 3034: am,
1904: am, 1890; noon, 3O.19.
Highest temperature, A. occurred at
4;20 pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ature, 36 occurred at 800 m. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, A.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FaIIs-Tem-
perature, "a; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 9:35 am. and
i0:3l pm; high tide, 1926 am. and
:56 pm.
.Tomorrow.Low tide, 1o:45 am. and
l1:28 pm; 6igh tide, 4:23 am. and
4:4S pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, III am; sun
sets, 4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:12 a m; sun
sets, 4:46 pm.
Moon rises, 1:59 am; sets, 1.33
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
{. A. WILLARD, 81, DIES.

old. father of Clayton E. Willard and
resident of this city for the last
nine years. died at his home, 4211
Seventh street, yesterday, after an
illness of about two weeks
Funeral services will be conducted
at Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 n
street, tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Before coming to this city, Mr.. Will
lard was a business man of Orange
Mass, for more than so years Be
sides his son, he is survived by a
brother. Lewis II. Willard of Beverly,
Mass.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
FOOD INSPECTOR DIES.
Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan Fails to Sur.
vive Operation.

Mrs. Mary Ada Sullivan, 40 years
old, an inspector of food for the Dis
trict Health Department, died in Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Sui
livan had been in falling health for
several months and went to the hos
pital to undergo an operation about a
week ago.
Mrs. Sullivan was the daughter of
the late Edward j. and Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan, and had been lifelong
resident of the District. She Is sur
vived by son, John Stahl Sullivan
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence, 1887 Georgia
avenue, tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock, and thence at the Church of
the Nativity, Catholic, at 9 o'clock
where requiem mass will be celebrat-
ed. Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
MUSIC BOARD MEETS.
Federation Representatives Hold
Session Tomorrow.

The Board of the District Of Co
Iumbia Federation of Music Clubs
will hold it's first meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O pm. in the studios
of the Homer Kit Company's build
ing, 1880 G. street. Many matters of
Importance are to be discussed and
the board has urged full attendance.
Individual members are privileged to
attend also.
AT present the local federation has
a membership of AZ organizations
and Al individual members, aggre-
eating 1000 members.
Additional committee chairmen for
the board include Edouard Albion,
chairman for opera Edith B. Athey,
chairman for school music; Ruth l.
Jeffers. chairman for past presidents
assembly, and Beatrice S. Goodwin,
chairman for the hymn memory con-
test.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
THOMAS BROWN, SO, DIES.
Was Resident of Washington for
SixtY-SeYen Years.

Thomas Brown, S3 years old, for
merly in the retail grocery business
in this city and a resident here for
the last 81 years, died at his home,
4S3 F street southwest, Tuesday. Ieu-
neral services, with requiem high
mass, were conducted at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church today at 10 o'clock
Interment was in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Mr.. Brown was born in Northamp-
ton, Mass, and came to this city