davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Fruits

l. 1 St1 Oo
OF course you will want cram
berry sauce or jelly. We have a
good supply of the famous Cape
Cod Eat Nor cranberries, which
are the best the market affords.
The price is rs cents quart.
Oranges in the "Sunkist" brand in
various sizes and priced from as
cents to IS cents, with some good
ripe bananas help to make the fruit
salad which is so essential to make
the dinner complete.
If you want to make a hit with
the whole family, try serving some
of our blue Goose" brand Florida
grape fruit. One of the healthiest
fruits grown. We are selling them
at IS cents each. You will want
some California grapes and we have
the Emperor's at 80 cents per
pound. They are extra fine.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19

Women who bob their hair seem
to have no conscience. A hairpin
factory in Europe has failed.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19

People who elect a man to congress
and then make sport of him put the
laugh on themselves.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19

cents each. These crooks, alter
being emptied, are suitable fof
many purposes, such as flower
pot, mixing bowl, etc.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Nuts

We have a full line ot every
kind of nut used-soft shelled waf|
nuts. almonds, flberts, Brazll'nu''|
pecans, peanuts, cocoanuts' G."
A mixture of these nuts may =
had in which you will find ahu|
these. except cocoanuts, at s. cen'
per pound-and it will be an equ'
mixture--not mostly the cheap
nuts.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Oysters

~ y WI y
We will be able to furnish you
with an oyster that is the finest
put out and at price you will
consider reasonable. We are hand
ling the famous Sun" brand of
oysters from Baltimore, fresh and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Will also have some nice fresh
White fish and Lake Trout. If
You are tired Of turkey for meat
on your menu, try baked Lake
Trout, delicacy that is hard to
beat and an excellent health food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
BEWARE MISTAKES
AS SOONEST ENDS
Proyerb Pictures Must Be
Submitted Correctly.

The last OF the sixty proverb pic
lures in the &. 500 Times Proverb Con
test has appeared. You have until
noon. Jan. 10. in which to go over the
proverb pictures, check your proverb
answers and have them in the office
Of The Times.
Be certain that you read the rules
Be positive that the proverb pictures
are mailed. fiat. Weigh the package
and place the proper amount of post.
age on it. Place your name and ad.
dress prominently in the upper left
hand corner OF the package. All of
these things are important To fail
IN one Of these may mean the loss
Of one Of the prizes, which range from
81 900 to So.
You may bring your answers to The
Times, but be certain that they are
wrapped and the name and address
appears in the upper left-hand corner.
There is no cause to hurry, b'st do not
walt until the last minute to send them
in because If they arrive after noon,
Jan. 1e. they will not be considered
in the contest.
Do not make mistake at the last
minute. Check everything. Address
the package to the Proverb Editor.
Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
DR.. WICKS BASES
SERMON UPON
POLLOCK'S FOOL
Pastor Gives His Opinion of
Greatly Discussed
Stage Play,

I'm this day-in this practical world
can any man follow the Master?"
= This Is the question asked by Chan
in his play, The Fool"
r. From the pulpit OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Sunday morning, Dr..
Frank S. C. Wicks discussed the play
and its answer to the question. After
giving a resume of the drama, DR..
Wicks said that as a play II did not
grip him, but as a sermon he listened
with interest
Occasionally" DR.. Wicks said, ''the
sentiment dropped into sentimentality;
pathos into bathos. The play did what
i, good sermon does. Itssent us away.
thinking. examining ourselves; per.
haps stirring our consciences. We may
have asked. Is there an inconsistency
between our professions and our prac-
tices?"
DR.. Wlcks went on to say that this
drama is a fearful indictment Of many
protesting Christians. Do they try to
follow the teachings and example OF
Jesus? Do they sell all that they have
and give to the poor? Do they despise
worldly success? Do they consort with
the despised Of society. with prosti-
tutes and sinners? Do they love their
enemies? II they make no attempt to
do these things they fall under the
condemnation of Jesus, 'Hypocrites
and Liars
Now. 1 do not think we should at
tempt to follow Jesus blindly. 1t is
the spirit Of Jesus that should be
ours. What was that spirit? An at
titude of good will towards all and a
passion for human service.
win such life end with a cross
or a crown? 1 do not know. but IL
one is far ahead Of the human pro-
cession he will end on Goigotha. But
I agree with the dramatist that the
life of good will and human service is
the only happy life DIR. Weeks said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

peace IS that which arises from con.
ference. from moral judgment, from
fur publicity, and from the power of
public opinion.
The United States will assume NJ.
obligations under Article x in It's
present form, or under Article XVI
in It's present form in the Cove.
rant. or in it's amended form as now
proposed, unless in any particular
case Congress has authorized such
action.
The United States proposes tina,
article x and XVI be either dropped
altogether or so amended and changed
as to eliminate any suggestion of a
general agreement to use coercion for
obtaining conformity to the pledges
of the Covenant.
No Obligations Under
Versailles Treaty
g. The United States will accept
no responsibilities under the Treaty
OF Versailles unless In any particular
case Congress has authorized such
cotton
League Open to
All Nations
4. The United States Government
proposes that Article of the Cove.
rant he construed and applied, or, Il
necessary. redrafted, so that adrnis-
sion to the league shall be assured
to any self.supporting State that
wishes to Join and that receives the
favorable vote OF two-thirds Of the
Assembly.
Development Of
international Law
&. AS a condition OF its participa-
ton in the work and counsels of the
league. the United States asks that
the Assembly and Council consent
or obtain authority to begin
collaboration for the revision and de
velopment OF international law. EN-.
ploying for this purpose the aid Of :,
commission Of jurists.
This Commission would be directed
to formulate anew existing rules Of
The law OF pations. TO reconcile
divergent opinions, TO consider points
] itherto inadequately provided for.
but vital to the maintenance OF inter.
national Justice. and In general to de
lne the social rights and duties Of
States. The recommendation OF the
Commission would be presented from
time TO time. In proper form for con-
sideration, 10 the Assembly as to
recommending II not a law-making
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
bath OFFICERS LUNCH

Luncheon Of the officers Of the Ss4th
Infantry was held at the SEVERN to-
day, Samuel L. Bolles. retiring regi-
mental commander and national ad-
jutant OF the American Legion, spoke.
The 394th Infantry is the regiment
of Organized Reserves that draws It's
officers from Marion County and coun
ties to the southeast. In war II would
receive its enlisted personnel from the
same area. The saith Division is now
an Indiana organization entirely and
the 334th is one OF its four infantry
regiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

Said by police investigators to
have been infatuated with Mabel
Nornand. Horace Greer, the screen
stars chauffeur, shot and wounded
CORTLAND 8. Dimes. wealthy and
twice divorced oil man and ex-
aviator. on New Years night at a
Los Angeles house party, where
Zines was entertaining Miss Nor
mand and Edna Purviance, also a
screen celebrity. This photo OF
Greer. who also used the name Joe
Kelley. was taken after his arrest
Below are pictured Mabel Normand
(ovaD and Miss Purviance. who
would neither affirm nor deny re-
ports she was engaged to Dimes
Greer said he went TO Dimes apart
r1ent upon command of Miss Nor
nand's caretaker. who declared tho
screen star had summoned her
chauffeur by phone, and there ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Premier Poincare Of France has
been reelected to the French sen
ote by the overwhelming majority #
794 votes out OF a possible $40.
Flames swept three great piers ut
Ocean Park Sunday, completely de-
stroying the amusement center with a
'oss that viii exceed 100000.
Four heirs OF Bernard surinamer,
Russian, gathered in Chicago today to
outline plans to claim the city "
Surinam. Dutch Guiana. founded.
they said, by Surinamer. eighty-hvs
years ago.
New morning paper in American
language will start publication in ST.
Louis, Feb. l, management of Amer.
ika," German language daily an
nounces. J. d. Flynn, Oklahoma news
papernlan, has obtained control of the
$8a0 600 corporation which controls
this company.
French officers examining wreckage
discovered off Sclacca, Sicily as that
OF the Dixmude, report 1t Is not a
part OF the alrship's equipment. The
wreckage consisted of wires and an
anchor.
Japanese government is evincing
anxiety over widespread anti-Japanese
riots among Koreans in Toxic.
Hsckensack, N. j.. booted it's blue
laws Sunday and went on spree
when Bergen County Symphony So
ciety gave a concert In local theater.
1t was first Sunday performance in
memory Of oldest inhabitants.
Mrs. Edna Scotland. 107 years old.
died from burns Sunday at Ullin, Ill,
when her clothing was ignited from
a kerosene fire.
Three members Of crew of gulf
steamship Annie died OF exposure in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
Foundation President to
Address Riley Memorial

DR. George Edgar Vincent, presi-
dent Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
and leading educator, win be the
chief speaker at the annual meeting
Of the Riley Memorial Association,
Jan. %, in the Riley Room of the
Clay pool.
Contributors to the building fund
Of the hospital. Riley Hospital
county chairman and others In
terested in the project, and those
interested in the work OF the Rookie
Teller Foundation have been in
vited. Admission to the meeting
will be by ticket until p. NJ
The doors viii then be thrown open
to the public.
DR.. Vincent holds degrees OF A. B.,
Phi. D.. and Ii. D., degrees from
Yale, University OF Chicago, and
University Of Michigan. He was
president of the University OF Min
nesota from 1911 to 1917. resigning
that post on his appointment May
10. 1917. as president OF the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
ORGANISE DROPS DEAD
AT CLOSE OF RECITAL

Heart Trouble Thought Responsible
for Demise of Prof. Paris II. Myers.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. Just
after he had completed his first organ
recital at the st. Johns Evangelical
Church after an absence Of six years.
Prof. Paris r. Myers dropped dead in
the parsonage here Sunday night.
Heart trouble was believed respon-
sible. He was 50 years OF age. Prior
to leaving here six years ago, he had
been connected with the church eleven
years.
Professor Myers was organist at
Episcopal churches in Willlamsport.
Pa; Chattanooga, Tenn, and Char
iotte. N. c. He also was formerly a
faculty member of the University OF
Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
STAGS SEEKING MEMBERS
indianapolis Drove of Order Names
Officers for New Year.

Indianapolis drove, Order Of Stays
of the World. Is conducting drive to
increase membership to 1000.
S. G. Johnson has been installed as
the new exalted director. Other new
officers: A. L. Hart, prelate; George
Shirley, senior warden; Frank Stoner
Junior warden Frank Krauth, inner
guard; Edward w. Davis. outer guard:
J. NJ. Fletcher. treasurer; N. w. Ward.
recorder, and o. A. Wamsley, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES
New York Religious Leader Addresses
Young People.

christianity at it's fullest is the life
Of greatest power" asserted DR.. Allyn
K. Foster, New York, student secre-
tary, board of education Of the North
ern Baptist convention. Sunday at the
last session of the district conference
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
at First Baptist Church. Meridian and
Vermont SITS.
This power. however, is denied I'M
I'll men and women are willing to be
obedienf to God."'sDr. Foster said
The young peoples unien Of Con-
nersville, Ind, closed the convention
with a dramatized lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
PRIZE PEACE PLAN URGES COOPERATION WITH LEAGUE
Also Urges Entry Into World Court = Referendum on
100000 Pact viii Show Feeling Of Peo-
pie on Foreign Policy,
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

Foreign Editor Scripps-IIoward Newspaper Alliance.
WASHINGTON Jan With mixed emotions officials today
watched the launching of the nationwide referendum the
Edward W. Box 100000 peace PLAN just made public.
Regarded of the oldest experiments his
tory nothing less than effort the part of the citizens
the United States to make their voice heard above
stubborn politicians who for have been standing way
of world peace -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
MARsHALLoN BROTHERHOOD
Former Vice President Speaks Before
Y. NJ. C. A. Big Meeting.

Democracy has not found root in
atheism or in communism, but finds
it's source in the teachings of Jesus
Christ. the Son of God" Thomas r.
Marshall. former Vice President. said
in a talk at the Y. NJ. G. A. Mems
Big Meeting at Enghsh's Theater
Sunday afternoon.
II am not Q Socialist in the mar
row sense of party afflliation; 1 am
no .Bolshevist. but l do believe in the
brotherhood of man." Marshall said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
"District schooIo Repeated

The Aid Society of Fleming Garden
Church of Christ will repeat the play,
THE District School OF Burberry
Corners at the West Washington
M E. Church, Warman Ave. and w.
Washington St., at p. m. Tuesday.
The "Blueberry Corners" orchestra
will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

Lake Borgne Sunday while remainder
OF crew are in Charity Hospital at
New Orleans.
"Baldy' Bekin, San Francisco. hired
q constable to keep liquor from en-
tering his dance hall. The dry con-
stable paced the entrance of the hall.
But Badly" was fined $500 for selling
moonshine via the rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
Engineer to Attend Convention

Officials and engineers OF the State
highway commission will attend the
annual convention OK the American
Builders Association In Chicago, Jan.
II to 1Sf More thaA $4,000 are ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
IND0RSERS' MEETING SET
Movie Critics Install Piano for Chill
dren's Shows.

The annual convention of the Indi-
ana Indorsers of Photoplays will be
held at the Claypool April AS, it was
announced today at a meeting of the
executive board at the Mediterranean.
can National Bank.
A piano has been installed by the
indorsers at the public library espe-
cially for use during moving picture
shows for children every Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
PASTOR GIVES INITIAL SERMON
Rev. Long Declares Christians Must
Be Watchmen Against Evil.

Christians of today must become
watchmen against evil. the Rev. J. A.
Long, pastor Of the North Park Chris
tian Church. said in his sermon on
1.-The Summit of the Years" Sunday
morning 1t was his first sermon
since becoming pastor.
"Watchmen Of the olden times were
stationed on towers" he declared. I'VE
stand on the summit Of the years with
unobscured vision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
Quinn to Address Post

National Commander John Quinn
VIII address McIlvaine- Kothe Post,
American Legion at the Athenaeum
tonight. Officers will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
|NDIGEST|ON!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton, f1atulence. palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stom-
ach feels fine. Correct your digestion
for a few cents. Pleasant Harmlessi
Any drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
ROAD SCHOOL OPENS
Tenth Annual Meeting In Session for
FIVE Days at Purdue.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. THE
tenth annual road school opened here
today under the auspices Of the high
way department Of the Purdue Uni
versity civil engineering school
Engineers. State. county and city
officials from Indiana who are inter
s.sted In highways attend. The school
II continue FIVE days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
ToPutOnFlesh
and Be Strong
Why20utof 3 AreThin
Nervous and Rundown

If you are too thin and want %
put on firm teSh-if you are weak
nervous and rundown and want
to increase your strength, energy
and endurance-if you suffer from
poor appetite, dizzy spells. indiges-
ton or intestinal trouble, and want
these quickly corrected-if you have
pimples, bOils, eruptions or sallow.
ness and want a fine, clear skin, you
will find II well worth while to make
this simple test:
First, see how soon you tire just
doing your everyday work-then
weigh and measure yourself. Next,
take two of MASTIN'S VITAMON
Tablets with each meal regularly.
healthy color in your cheeks. the
sparkle In your eyes, the spring In
your step, the firm flesh pep" and
the tinging energy two weeks
test should surprise you. Continue
taking MASTIN'S VITAMON until
you are fTSv satisfied with your
gain in we q t, strength. endurancs
and improved appearance.
Doctors say there is no better,
surer way TO quickly increase weight
build up vitality, strengthen the
nerves and improve the appearance
In ract, TO help make strong, vtgors
Gus red-blooded men.
Success absolutely guaranteed or
the trial. Ask for and take only
NtSTIN'S VITAMON. prescribed sby
doctors. recommended by druggists.
athletes, successful men, attractive
women and used by millions. At all
druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

Three members Of crew of gull
steamship Annie died OF exposure ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

Mrs. Edna Scotland, 107 years old.
died from burns Sunday at Ullin, III.
when her clothing was ignited from
a kerosene fire.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
OYSTER COMMENDS
POLICE AND FIREMEN
Praises Services Rendered by Both
Departments During
World Series.

Commissioner Oyster last night
commended members of the police
and fire departments for the service
they rendered in the base ball park
and the surrounding section during
the world series.
Reports show there was not a
serious accident in the vicinity Of the
park and only a few instances of
successful work by pick pockets in
the great crowds that gathered there
Asst. Supt. Charles A. Evans was in
charge OF police arrangements in the
neighborhood Of the ball park, in CO.
operation with Capt. Robert f. Doyle
of the eighth precinct. Inspector
Grant. chief Of detectives. also had
men detailed in and around the park.
Commissioner oyster, who played
base ball on Capitol Hill in his
younger days, was an enthusiastic
rooter at the games.
The District of Columbia Club of
the American Automobile Association
yesterday wrote to Maj. Sullivan,
thanking him for cooperating with
the club in placing 1000 arrows on
lamp posts. designating the best
routes for motorists to the ball park
during the series.
A. c. Cruikshank, division manager.
stated in the letter that the associa-
tion is having the signs taken down,
so that they will not fall and litter
up the streets.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
NATIONS COMPLAINS
OF DELAY IN MAILS
insufficient Postage" Reply to
Presidential Candidate in Case
of Voters Petitions.

Postmaster General New has been
asked by Gilbert o. Nations, presi-
Dental nominee of the American
party. to investigate charges that
voters petitions necessary to secure
a place for the American party ticket
on the official ballot in Maryland had
been unduly delayed in the mails.
Mfr. Nations inclosed an affidavit
he said had been made by Frank
y. Jordan, the party chairman in
Maryland, saying that several Of the
petitions were in the mails for Pc
riods ranging upward to three weeks,
arriving too late to fill the require
ments of the election law. The affi-
davit added that the contents could
have been known to postal employees
because of postcards that had been
carried by mail urging the persons
circulating the petitions to mail them
to given address in Washington by
a fixed date.
Post Office Department officials,
after preliminary investigation, de-
clared there had been no gross in
efficiency or willful malfeasance in
connection with the petitions, but
that, in accordance with postal regu-
lations. letters had been held up be-
cause of insufficient postage, and Mr..
Jordan duly notified. A formal inves-
tigation will be made by instruction
of the Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
K. OF c. EVENING SCHOOL
HAS BIG ATTENDANCE
Opening Shows Record Enrolment
and Several Teachers Have
Been Added to Faculty.

The knights of Columbus Evening
School has opened it's sixth year with
record attendance in all classes
The following teachers have been
added to the faculty: Prof. A. j.
Scullen of the Catholic University, in
draftingx Prof. T. ]. Mackavanagh of
Catholic University, in radio COM
munication: DR.. Harry S. O'Neill, in
real estate, and J. d. Cushman, c. P. A.,
in accountancy.
The new lecturers in the law de-
partment are William E. Leahy. S. NJ
Stellwagen, William J. Neale, w. D.
Harris, V. S. Mersch, J. r. Ryan and
j. j. Hayden.
The school will celebrate Columbus
day by putting on. at the Ambassador
Theater tomorrow afternoon, the film
Columbus" the first Of the Yale
University chronicles of America"
series
William A. Cogger, chairman; Louis
S. Prejean and William Beall are
members of a committee of the senior
law class who have been appointed to
take charge Of the year book of the
senior class. The social activities
OF the class will be opened by a
Saturday evening. November 8. The
committee in charge is composed of
John j. keehan, chairman; William
McPhilomy and Matthew Stone
A meeting of the junior law class
was held Wednesday for the purpose
of electing officers for the coming
year. The president OF last year S
class, John D. kiley, was unanimously
reelected. Francis P. Brassor was
elected vice president. w. F. Delaney,
secretary, and c. L. Burnett, treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
COON never EATS MEAT
WITHOUT WASHING 1T
Nocturnal Animals Are Never
Found in Districts That Are
Without Trees.

From the Dearborn independent
In Germany the coon is called
waschbaer, in reference to his Curl
Gus fixed habit of sousing his food in
water before eating it The coon
gathers much of his food in shallow
water, such as frogs, crawfish,
stranded fish, and probably clans.
Very likely he acquired the habit
of rinsing the mud and sand Off his
acQuatic prey before he ate it. This
habit has become SO fixed that a cap
tive coon will souse a piece Of meat,
wether the meat needs washing or
not
Esseepan, as the Chippewa Indians
call him, is not a very profound win
ter sleeper. In the South he is active
all winter, and in this latitude his
tracks may be found on the snow in
March or - the mud along river
banks and the lake shores long before
the ice has melted on tho lakes.
The animals are naturally noctur-
nal, and are seldom seen in the day
time. and this habit has undoubtedly
contributed to the preservation of the
species. Coons are still found over
the larger part OF the United States
and Mexico. but they are dwellers of
tho forest and cannot live where there
are no trees.