davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

on 1.-The Ladder of Life" and at
night on THE End Of the World"
THERE WILL BE NO SUNDAY
SERVICES at All Souls Unitarian
Church until fall. DR. Frank S. C.
Wicks in discussing the closing of
the church during the remainder of
the summer states:
ct is a common taunt when a
church closes for the summer, that
God is given a vacation and the
devil now has his chance. If we
believed God could be worshipped
only in a building this might be
true, but. it cannot be true Of us
who believe that the worshipping
| heart can find an altar wherever
it goes. 1t may he in the mountains
or by the shore; even in the heat
oppressed city and the market-place.
Wherever we go we may take our
church with us for it is not a thing
of masonry but an inner shrine
I'VE shall not meet together here
until the fall, but our spirits may as
semble each Sunday and we may to-
gether continue our devotion"
THE REV. CLYDE L. GIBBENS,
pastor Of the Garden Baptist Church,
will preach Sunday morning on
The Pressure of Christian Duty"
At night. The Touch of Christ"
Ss~
MP VUTTTTANT L rTONrTC -
tor of the Maple Ave. NJ. E. Church
of st. Louis. with his wife. are the
guests Of DR.. Frank L. Hovis and
wife of this city DIR. Hovis will oc-
cupy the pulpit of his brother at st.
Paul NJ. z. Church Sunday morn
ing. At night, Dr. Frank L. Hovis
will speak on The World Service
Program of the Methodist Church"
MIR. JACOB, OF FAIRVIEW."
will be DR. Edward Haines Kistler's
theme, Sunday at II in the Fairview
Presbyterian Church. The final mid
week worship in this church before
the vacation period will be held
Thursday at 8, when DR.. Kistler will
speak on The Lure of the Road"
-
DIR. e. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of
the East Park NJ. E. Church, will
preach Sunday morning on What I
Believe About the Virgin Birth.
Deity and Second Coming of Christ"
SUNDAY MORNING at Hillside
Christian Church the pastor, Homer
Dale. will preach on THE Uplifted
Christ"
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
the pastor. Rev. H r. Waldo. will
speak in the morning on Cruelty
ing the 'How?'" and at night at the
Fletcher Place NJ. E. Church on
Refuge. False and True" The
morning service will be a union Of
the Methodists and Baptists At
night a union meeting Of Seventh
Presbyterians. South Side Christians,
Second Baptists and Fletcher Place
Methodist Churches.
SERVICES Sunday at the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church will be as
follows: At 1915. sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Earl Coble; subject THE
Door" There are no evening serv-
ices during July and August. Dur
ing the month Of August the men
Of the church will have charge of
the services. The ladies will give a
lawn fete on Wednesday evening.
July 80, on the church lawn
AT THE BETHANY CHRISTIAN
! CHURCH Rev. L. A. Hall will preach
Sunday morning on Christ Anoint-
ed and at night a New Spiritual
Awakening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Udell Plant to Be Reopened

Owing to better business condi-
tons, the Udell furniture plant.
Twenty Eighth St. and Barnes Ave.
will open Monday on full time of
nine hours a day. Three hundred
employees who were laid off three
weeks ago will again go to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Truck Kills Child

BW fWeH 0UfCENI
LEBANON, Ind. July 19.-The
coroner today was investigating the
death of Bert Wilson. 6, killed when
he was struck by a gravel truck Of
the Miller Construction Company
The lad pursued a hoop into the
street when he was struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Chapman w. R. C. Meets Tuesday

George H. Chapman Post w. r..
c. will meet Tuesday at ? p, IN. at
the c. A. r. Home. 512 N Illinois
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Davis Well known

AS to the Democratic candidate.
he never was a non-interventionist.
His position as ambassador to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

await developments with interest not
unmixed with anxiety.
There is another circumstance in
the coming presidential struggle
which is lending special interest to
it. It is the first occasion in which
a new party has appeared in the
powerful to introduce an element of
doubt as to the result. The Roose-
welt srlit, which put the Democrats
in power in 1913. was mainly per-
sonal struggle. The powerful per
sonality of Mr.. Roosevelt could
alone, in those days, have produced
such a formidable division in the
Republican ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Conference of Friends
OPENS TwO-Day Session

+wo-dav meeting of Friends will
Ia held at Salem Park, beginning at
40 q. m. Saturday and continuing
over Sunday. The meetings Will be
in charge of Union quarterly meeting
of Hamilton County, an organization
formed last winter, by a group or
FRIENDS who are dissatisfied with
the hierarchical system prevailing
in what is known as the Five Years
Meeting of Friends, and who have
organized along simple lines OF
church government.
Besides delegations from the var
ions monthly meetings that compose
this quarterly meeting, Friends are
expected from other places who are
also dissatisfied with the prevailing
centralized order of church govern
rnent. The meetings for the most
mart will be of an inspirational order,
and will be open for the general pub
lie to attend 1t is expected that
there will be what is termed old-time
Quaker preaching
80
EVANGELIST HOLZER. who has
been conducting tent meetings at
Miller and Belmont SITS, in West In
dianapolis, is nearing the close OF
his series He will make his final
talks on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. He is planning to open mis-
sion headquarters here.
REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD
will preach at the Bread Ripple
Christian Church Sunday uerni'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Triangle in Politics

The La Toilette secession seems to
be of a different type. 1t partakes
more of the character Of the Labor
movement which has so seriously
crippled the Liberal paryt in this
country. VIII it end in giving the
triangle" as firm place in the
political orchestra of the States as
it has won in European politics?
The twoparty system, which gov
erned Britain for centuries. has dis
appeared and we are clumsily work
ing out the three party system. 1t
is too early yet to predict whether
we shall be as successful in operat-
ing democratic institutions on the
new plan as we have been with the
old So far, the effect has been en-
tirely conservative.
The new party pleads the handicap
of a minority as an ever-present ex-
cuse for not even attempting to car
ry out it's revolutionary program.
It's supporters. who had been look
ing forward to a feast of milk and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
AMERICA ENTERS
EUROPEAN ARENA
Continued From Page u

in Europe with moregthan usual in
terest. The 1916 election was a con,
test of deep concern for this con-
tinent. We knew not, at the time
what effect it might have upon the
fate of the. war then being waged
President Wilson had, by a number
memorable phrases, committed him
self deeply to non-intervention, and
the allied nations were not, there
fore, hopeful of American aid coming
from his return to power. On the
other hand, although Mr.. Hughes
was believed to be in real sympathy
with the allied cause, it was feared
that the German vote was too pow
erful a factor in the elections to
enable him to give expression or
effect his views
The presidential contest of 1924
comes once more at a critical juno
ture in the affairs Of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Shows Hand

President Coolidge has shown his
hand by his direct participation in
the expert examination of the Ger
man financial position by a commit
tee appointed under the auspices of
the reparations commission. His ac-
ton is emphasized by the fact not
only that General Dawes, the chair
man of this committee, is an Ameri-
can, but by the circumstance that he
has been chosen by the Republican
convention to run with President
Coolidge, at the election. 1t com
mits the Republican party to a policy
of making good the Dawes recon-
mendations. II is as complete an
abandonment Of the policy Of non
Intervention in European troubles as
was President Wilson's declaration
of war in 1917.
1t brings America definitely back
into the European arena To us on
this side of the Atlantic it looks
like a complete reversal of the pol
icy of isolation and reputation, so
loudly proclaimed by Mr. Hiram
Johnson. The old policy at interna-
tional conferences, since the Senate
Blocked the treaty of 1919 was to
send some American official to oc-
cupy a stage box during the perform
ance and write letters home about
the play This has now entirely
gone. America Is herself playing a
great part in the next important act
in the drama. What is more, she is
prepared to take her share in the
cost Of running the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

1t is true there is no room on the
Republican platform for the League
of Nations. The covenant is as
omphatically disowned and de-
nounced as it ever was. But what
matters most for Europe is that
America should re-cross the At.
lautic. after her disastrous absence
OF years from the councils Of the
world. This is assured, whether
Republican or Democratic candidates
he returned AS to Mr.. La Toilette
views on the subject, I have no in
formation. But Judging by the con
stituency which he specially appeals
to and which constitutes his main
strength, l should expect to find him
an advocate of any proposition
which would conduce to European
settlement. l met a number OF his
supporters in the farming com
rlunities Of the Middle West. They
complained Of the serious effect
which disturbances in Europe were
having on the markets for their pro-
6uce Germany. who was formerly
g large purchaser of Minneapolis
nd Chicago products, was 10 longer
able to buy. Any scheme. therefore.
W hick will result in. restoring the
purchasing capacity of Middle
Europe must appeal to the cultivat-
ors of the Middle West. l shall
therefore be surprised If Mr. La
Toilette does not commit himself to
the carrying out Of the Dawes report
in letter and spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD
will preach at the Bread Ripple
Christian Church Sundas merni'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

DR. e. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of
the East Park NJ. E. Church, will
preach Sunday morning on What I
Believe About the Virgin Birth.
Deity and Second Coming of Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

AT THE BETHANY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Rev. L. A. Hall will preach
Sunday morning on Christ Anoint-
ed and at night A New Spiritual
Awakening"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

softly over to see what it was all about.
Happy Jack and Chatterer didn't see
him. They didn't see anything or any
body but each other. Striped Chipmunk
watched them for few minutes. Then
he spied the brown nuts which the
Merry Little Breezes had shaken. down.
His bright eyes sparkled. He chuckled.
''I expect" said he, "that these are
what they are quarreling about. How
silly. How very foolish. These nuts
belong to any one who can get them.
They are as much mine as theirs"
without wasting another minute
Striped Chipmunk stuffed the pockets
in his cheeks with those brown nuts I'M
til he couldn't get another one in.
Then away he scurried. Pretty soon he
was back again. He. paid no attention
to his quarreling cousins, but stuffed his
pockets again and was aft to his secret
storehouse.r
Back and forth ne scurried, working
with might and main. He knew that
once Happy Jack and Chatterer stopped
auarreling and discovered him they
would drive him away and he would
have to go because he was too little to
fight.
Sammy Jay watched him and
chuckled. The Merry Little Breezes
saw him and they chuckled. But his
two big cousins were still fighting and
only saw each other. At last Happy
Jack and Chatterer had to stop for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Inv THE DOLL LADY
nH, goody, goody, goody
I'm SO glad to be in Birmingh

AH, goody, goody, go0dy !
I'm so glad to be in Birmingham
because I've never been here be-
fore.
And / do SO want to show you chill
dren my dollies. Honest to goodness,
they're the most wonderful dollies you
ever saw.
I'm awfully proud of my doll fam.
lily. Why shouldn't be? Even the
youngest of my family can sing, talk,
pray and walk. Would you believe that
Well, it's true, every blessed word OF
it.
1 got here last night and worked
hard to get everything ready at Doll
Headquarters in Blachs children de-
partment third floor corner Ninteenth
street and Third avenue. And my doll
family will be all brushed up with their
little frocks all nicely starched, ready
to greet you. any time this morning.
My dollies are always good children
They never cry and they're never
naughty and they go right to sleep when
want them to. But they are not emily
gOod-they are beautiful.
Just think of it My dollies are as
large as really, truly year-old baby.
Some of them have blonde curls, others
have brunette curls, while still others
have auburn locks. They sing "Rock-
a-Bye Baby" in the dearest little voices
and they always recite Little Boy
Blue" when they are asked to. 3
And say, chilluns, my doll babies
have the dearest clothes; smart little
white frocks over colored slips, with
white leather slippers and cunning
baby socks, Their curls are tied with
colored satin bows. And when you I'M
dress them for bed you find the cum
ningest undertakings dainty and pref
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Mrs. Cooper Is
Honor.ed In
Montgomery

Mrs. B. H. Cooper, who with Mr..
Cooper and her family have been re-
siding in Montgomery for the past sew
eral years, has returned to- Birming-
ham to live again. The Montgomery
Times tells of an honor paid Mrs.
Cooper before she left that city:
In token of their appreciation of the
services of Mrs. B. III. Cooper, who for
two years was president of the board of
directors Of the Y. w. G. A., presented
her with beautiful silver platter with
note from the board, expressing the
heartfelt appreciation of all concerned,
Mrs. Cooper, who has gone to Bir-
mingham to reside, was untiring in
her efforts for the association during
the time she lived here, and her untiring
work. was a great inspiration to the
members of the organization.
Mrs. WarrewB Brown, the recently APP
pointed president, has assumed the
duties, and is splendidly qualified to
fill the vacancy occasioned by Mrs.
Cooper's departure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
LittIe Stories For Bedtime
CBy THORNTON BURGESS,

ETREED doesn't pay. It never does.
w And yet some people never seem
to learn this. Just take the case
of Happy Jack Squirrel and his cousin,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. In the
Green Forest were ever so many chest
nut trees and ever so many hickory
trees, and there were more nuts than
Happy Jack and Chatterer could eat in
lifetime. But both were so greedy
that here they were quarrelling over the
nuts which the Merry Little Breezes
had shaken down from the top of tall
chestnut tree.
Happy Jack claimed all those brown
nuts as his because he had happened to
be right under that particular tree when
the Merry Little Breezes shook them
down and had come running over to get
share. At. once Happy Jack had
tried to drive him away. Chatterer had
refused to go. In fact, at the sight
of all those nuts ON the ground Chat
terer had at once decided that he
would have all of them. lou see he
was quite as greedy as Happy Jack
Those brown nuts didn't really belong t.
either of them, and wouldn't until they
had been picked up and hidden away
But Happy Jack and Chatterer didn't
stop. to think Of this, Each was so
greedy that he wasn't willing to let the
other have a single one.
Thief" shouted Happy Jack.
"RObber Y cried Chatterer.
'No such thing! They're al mine
because l found them first" sputtered
Happy Jack.
"Pig, pig, pig" shouted Chatterer,
thrusting out his tongue at Happy Jack.
Do you wonder that the Merry Lit
tie Breezes, who had thought to help
Happy Jack and Chatterer, looked down
in dismay and stopped shaking down
the brown nuts? Do you wonder that
Sammy Jay, rearing those sharp angry
voices, came stealing silently up to see
what such n dreadful quarrel was
about? You can depend ON it that
Sammy will be somewhere about when
anything like that is going on.
At first Happy Jack and Chatterer
were content to scold and call each other
bad names. Then as they grew angrier
and angrier they began to fight, each
trying to dive the other way. Happy
Jack, as you know, is a great deal big
ger than Chatterer, but Chatterer is
quicker and more nimble, and his teeth
are quite as sharp as Happy Jacks.
So it wasn't as uneven a fight as you
might think. They forgot the brown
nuts lying there among the leaves on
the ground. They forgot everything but
their anger. They chased each other
around the trees and up in the trees. all
the time losing their tempers more and
more. -.a d.
Now their little cousin, Striped Chip
munk, wasn't far away, and of course,
he heard that dreadful quarrel, He
prieked up his ears. Then he stole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

/ ~ as any little girl could wear. When
she's ready to go to sleep she says,
"Now i Lay Me Down to Sleep" just
as you would yourself.
just to show you what wonderful
balance these, dollies have, watch two
of them in swings in their doll yard
at Blach's. They can hang on without
being tied
And the best part of it is that every
little girl in Birmingham may have one
of my dollies for her very own. Make
papa or mamma bring you to Blach's
store any time after 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning and I'll tell you how to
get one-a plan that is very simple,
| too.
| I'm the only one you can get them
/ from, so be sure to come and see me.
I've got beautiful doll house.
( You'll just love my little doll house
and I'd just love to show you all my
walking, talking, singing and praying
chilluns. "s
Won't you come to my doll party?
| All your little friends will be there
and I'm, sure that mamma will bring
you too, if you ask her.
Really children, you've never seen
anything like my dolls. There are no
such dolls anywhere else and you must
come to my party if you want to see
dolls that are as big as real baby
and who actually walk, talk, sing and
pray.
Wen, that's all for today, children,
but I'll tell you some, more tomorrow
and every day that I'm in Birmingham.
But / won't be here very long, so you'd
better hurry up and come to my party
before it's all over.
My dollies like chilluns and chilluns
just love my dollies to death, so you'd
better hurry up and come to our party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Joy Crofters
c lu b Is sue
Year Book

The Joy Crofters club have theii
year books just off the press, which
are broad and comprehensive. The cluf
was founded in 1905 and each year ha.
been far reaching in its studies. The
motto for this popular club is "Ceas
ing to give we cease to have"
Mrs. j. e. billiard, Mrs. A. d. AL
bridge and Mrs. r. d. Burger have ar
ranged the course of study for 1024-25
the subject being Miscellaneous Day
are set aside for Child Welfare Day
Alabama Day. Bible Day, Armistics
and Citizenship Day, Federation Day
Home Economics Day and Music Day
and Art Day.
Several prominent men and women
will give talks during the year. Mrs
Pearl Crawford will talk .on Child
Welfare and Home Economics !" Mr.
George Lewis Bales, ON "Armistice ant
citizenship DR.. w, r. Henderix,, or
(which Way Is The World Going 2
Miss Annie i. Williams and Mrs. j! e.
billiard on sThe Name Above All Othei
Names" DIR. J. e. billiard on Brown
ing's Message To Our Day." Prof
w. f. Bohannon- on Psychology in Ey-
cry Day Life" and Mrs. Keene w
Derry Oh Lie 1duulkuS VI 4EuSl
Funds DIR. j. A. Ward on "Science
and Attitudes"
Mrs. George Woodruff is president
Of the cub, Mrs. w. M. Hoke, vice
president; Mrs Norman Shannon, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. T. 8. Neville
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ira Wat.
son, critic; Mrs. Thomas Williams
parliamentarian; Mrs. J. M. Lipscomb
historian. Mrs. Henry w. Taylor is
the retiring president.
Other club members are Mrs. A. B.
Aldridge, Mrs. r. d. Burger, Mrs. J. e.
billiard, Mrs. John Douglass, Mrs. J.
H. Terrell, Mrs. J. B!iHill, Mrs. K. G.
Lloyd, Mrs. w. p. Lynch, Mrs. Z. L.
Moss. Mrs. G. L. Moss, Mrs. James
0'Shaugnessy, Mrs. J. J. Shannon, Mrs
w. A. Shelby, Mrs. Henry w. Tay.
lor, Mrs. w. v. Trammell, Mrs. r.
I'll. Webb, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs.
J. L. Yancey and Mrs. J. B. Stubbins
isAan associate member.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

Dear Miss Dix-Two years ago a
young man came to a small town and
saw a girl. Daily he passed this girls
house, seeing her each time. They were
never introduced, but were strongly at
tracted to each other, and long-dis-
lance acquaintance developed, consist
ing merely of an exchange of smiles.
Finally the man went away, and the
girl missed him more than she cared
to admit. A week after his departure
she received letter from him saying
that he regretted not being able to meet
her and asking her to write to him.
Being a woman, she did, and a most
interesting correspondence ensued. Now,
his last two letters remain unanswered
not because the girl is Indifferent, but
because it seems unwise to write to an
unknown man, who, according to his
own say, considers, this peculiar CORE
spondence very romantic.
Now, Miss Dix, won't you tell me
just what you think of the man in the
case3 MONA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Social Calendar

There will be special business
meeting Of the Woman's College club
at the Blue Triangle club room Satur-
day at 2 80 p. m. All members are
urged to be present.
Reservations for the luncheon to be
given by the Music Study club October
8 at the Southern club may be made by
calling at Cable hall.
The regular meeting of the Bette
Films committee win be held Monday at
/ o'clock at the Axis cub. Business
of Importance will be transacted and
a full attendance urged. A plate lunch
con will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
ORGANIZE w. C. T. U.

Young people of the Birmingham dis
trict are invited to meet at the Blue,
Triangle club room Saturday at 80
D. M, for the purpose Of organizing a
young peoples branch in temperance
work. w. c. 7. U. members are es-
pecially invited to bring young people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

and hold him now
adays? l am eigh'
teen and very pref
ty anH have tried
all the ways ]
know to vamp boys
but without avail
How do you do it
BEULAH A.
Answer : Well,
Beulah, l have
got expert advice
on your. .ques-
ton from a
youth of my ac-
quaintapce, and
this is what he
said:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

heath. They were too tired to run and
fight any longer. But still each was
determined that the other shouldn't
have those brown nuts. Happy Jack
looked down to gloat over the treasure
he had been fighting for. Then he gave
a little gasp. Not single brown nut
was to be seen. Chatterer did the same
thing. For a few minutes both for
got their quarrel and raced down to pull
over the leaves in search of, those nuts.
Not one was to be found. Their fool
ish quarrel had been for nothing just
nothing at all. .t ..-...-, ..-.--.-
Next Story: The Breezes To Help
Striped ChiDmunk.