davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Ou1nipotent Cited

He that cometh to God" says the
apostle, must believe that he is"
An religions have taught this All
have also taught that God is
omnipresent, omniscient, and Omni-
poteut,-meaning that God, good, is
everywhere present, a1l-knowing, all
powerful. But have they taught
that because of this great and all
important truth evil is non-existent,
and therefore without power? All
VIII admit that they have not For
this reason their teaching has been
a house divided against itself that
can not stand, and can not do the
Christian healing Of which there is
such urgent need To come to God.
that is, TO come to the one true good.
which, as God, would necessarily be
Infinite and include I'll that right
and possible in the way Of peace,
safety, health, ability, prosperity, all
that is absolutely true and con-
sequently absolutely intelligent and.
therefore, good; to come to all of
this, to arrive at our complete good,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Lutherans from Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana will be represented at
FIT Wayne, Oct. 1t at the annual
synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
@ 1924 M.A Service In

Washington and getting a good bull
| for American Museum at New York.
Also killed rhino with excellent horn,
buffalo, and giraffe, Gland and
zebra of the northern species as we'll
as ostriches. oryx, gerunuk and
other animals which we had not
hitherto collected. the skins all be
ing preserved for the National Mu-
scum. Kermit has killed two ele-
plants and a rhino with a very long
horn, in addition to the bag you al,
ready know.
Roosevelt.
The saving of the skins of all
these specimens for the museums
was another monumental evidence
Of Heller's and Cunninghame s mas
terly work with their skinning
knives. With the help of the ma
tives they had trained they had ac.
complished a most stupendous task
under most difficult conditions. No
expedition in Africa had ever been
better served by the staff that ac-
cOmpanied it than Colonel Roosevelt
was served by his personnel during
those long months in Africa.
Meanwhile Kermit had killed his
second elephant, another rhino with
good horns, greater Kudu and many
other specimens Of numerous varie-
ties.
Colonel Roosevelt, Heller and Gun
ninghame returned to Nyeri on Oct.
Is; and they prepared the many
trophies there for conveyance by ma
tive porters to Naivasha, where they
were due to arrive on Oct. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
HOOSier Briefs

TIT PUGH,s rural mail carrier
Il of Montpelier, believes he
- has a cast-iron COW. He
was leading when it stopped. Pugh
slapped her on the side. He broke
his hand.
Kokomo's $4,000 fire last week
broke out while Mayor Burrowes and
other citizens were discussing plans
for Fire Prevention week
Nate Scott of Bluffton figures he's
pretty lucky. A thief stole his
pocketbook containing 81. 045 in Sc
curities and SIS in cash. The thief
mailed back the purse, with only the
SIS missing.
Elwood's chances for a country
club are bright. Wilfred Sellers.
president of the Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet Company, offers to lease
fifty acres for a site, payable within
twenty years
W S. Walker. Upton County
treasurer, believes in free speech,
I but it cost him a brand new tire
/ when he spoke in behalf OF Demo
/ cratic candidates at farm sale near
/ Upton The tire was stolen right
under the nose OF Chief of Police
! LOucks-
a Button man IS running the fol-
lowing want-ad in papers there
Wanted: A lonely widow. an
alone who viii take notice Of this
ad Age 70, brown eyes. light hair.
five feet and five inches tall. weight,
14O pounds VIII marry soon II
suited
When members Of a charivari
party found Mr.. and Mrs J. A XII
gore, Elwood newlyweds away from
home, they played Halloween stunts
on outbuildings- Kilgore has sworn
out warrants for their arrest
When power was shut off in the
Kokono business district, Frank C
Pennel, Kokono tractor dealer. Of
fered newspapers there a tractor TO
1 I'll LAAG 4AAAUAS pes anu ~ CooCS-
Anderson girls have declared a
boycott on ''bObbers" who have
raised their prices to IS cents
T~ECATUR High School foot
I'D ball team got two rim
rnings at Marion. First the
team got beat in a game and then
pickpockets rifed the clothing OF
the team
Lutherans from Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana will be represented at
FIT Wayne, Oct. 1t at the annual
synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran
| Church.
Mere possession Of liquor is not a
violation Of the law, according to a
decision handed down by City Judge
| J. z. BeeIer os Anderson. He freed
August Frese, who was arrested
when police found white mule in his
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

KERMIT ROOSEV ELI IN CAMP.
IT leapt to one side and lodged
behind a tree, throwing the empty
shells out of my gun and rapidly re-
loading. But Cunninghame fired
right and left barrels of his gun at
the bull, and then threw himself into
the bushes. Both his bullets hit, and
stopped the charge. The elephant
wheeled, and galloped away into the
thick cover of the forest. We ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Kokomo's $780, 900 fire last week
broke out while Mayor Burrowes and
other citizens were discussing plans
for Fire Prevention week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

When members OF a chartvari
party found Mr.. and Mrs J. A XII
gore, Elwood newlyweds away from
home, they played Halloween stunts
on outbuildings- Kilgore has sworn
out warrants for their arrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Firm Confidence Vital

we must, according to the Bible,
believe that he is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Nate Scott of Bluffton figures he's
pretty lucky. A thief stole his
pocketbook containing 81 ,045 in Sc
curities and SIS in cash. The thief
mailed back the purse, with only the
SIS missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Elwood's chances for a country
club are bright. Wilfred Sellers.
president of the Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet Company, offers to lease
fifty acres for a site, payable within
twenty YearR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

W S. Walker. Upton County
treasurer, believes in free speech,
but it cost him a brand new tire
when he spoke in behalf Of Demo
cratic candidates at farm sale near
Upton The tire was stolen right
under the nose OF Chief Of Police
LOucks
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Lynch, F.. H., ed. Mobilizing for
Peace. JQ-L993m.
Manning, w. r., ed. Arbitration Irea-
ties Among the American Na'iohs
JXAR-M316
Millard. T. +. F.. Conflict of Policies
in Asia. JX-M616.
Mowrer, p. S. Our Foreign Ana1rs'
JX-MS77o.
Peat, H. r. The Inexcusable Lie. JQ-
P32Si.
Poole, d. c. The Conduct of Foreign
Relations Under Modern Demo
cratic Conditions. JX-P785.
Potter, p. b. The Freedom OF the seas
in History, Law and Politics. JIM
P853f.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Conference on the
Limitation of Armament, l92l-ZZ
International Law documents
JXAR-W274i.
Whelpley, ]. D. British erican Re-
lations. JX-W575.
Ku Klux Klan.
Frost, Stanley. The Challenge OF the
Khan. F926.
johnson, J. f., comp. ku klu1 hian
KZ-J62.
Mecklin, J. NJ. The Ku Klux Klan.
kZ-M46.
Simmons, w. ]. The Klan Cnmasked
KZ-Si4
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BOY SCOUTS

OF all competitions held by Wash
ington Scouts, the annual advance
ment contest leads in point of con-
tinued interest 1t began October Is
this year, and will run until April 15.
At the close of the first period,
Troop 80 of st. Martins Catholic
Church is leading by the heaviest
margin any troop has ever secured so
early in the contest. With an
efficient organization under the scout
master. George l.. Lowry. the men,
bers have set pace that will push
any other troop in the city to sur
pass, and have secured thus far dou-
BILE the points of their nearest rival.
That rival, however, now in second
place. is Troop 100 of the boys de-
partment at Central Y. NJ. c. A, twice
winners of the advancement cup, and
out to add it once more to its con-
quests. Several other troops are rum
ming in good form. and will give keen
connection to the holders OF first
place.
Standing of the leading 90 troops on
November / was as follows: l, Troop
80, 32.750 points; 2, Troop 100, 1902;
8. Troop 10. 14.23S; 4, Troop 40,
1O95s; ). Troop 80. 1o.750; 6,
Troop A.. 9.079: Z, Troop 15'
S. 500: s, Troop %. S.o75; 9, Troop
81. 7.125; 10, Troop 80. 1000; II, Troop
1O1, 6.459; IL. Troop 73 6.293; -,
Troop 20, $500; Ia, Troop 81. S.5ee
IS, Troop 12S, 5.315; 16, Troop l3s'
5.316; II, Troop 16. 5.136; IL. Troop
II, 5000; 10, Troop 55, 1861; ~ Troop
80. 1906.
This year. in addition to the contest
Evening star., 1924-11-09

quietude on the part of the Bishop
Of Lenchester.
ENTRANCED. BY Grace Flandrau.
author Of Being Respectable"
New York: Harcourt, Brace &
Co.
This is tho story Of Dick Mallory
and the immediate group of prosper
Gus people among whom his business
and domestic life is cast. This en-
vironment in which tho young man
finds himself portrays IA realistic pic
ture Of today in America with sue
cessful young men and their wives.
It's definite stage is the city of St.
Paul and it's nearby neighborhood, Il
locality with which this author is
obviously on terms of intimate ac-
Quaintance. The point of the story is,
however. to dig down into the dreams
that so often do not come through
into the common externals of exist
ence. 1t is the story of Dick Mallory,
often illusioned and "entranced" by
the sheer beauty of the world, while
the obvious Dick Mallory takes on the
behaviors OF those around him. The
disparity between these two selves Is
that which gives to the story lJs
point and it's ultimate issue. Not SO
clean-cut In purpose and effects as
the average reader requires his novels
to be. Not so inspired in its realism
as the discriminating reader demands
of this trying order of literature.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Colors for Scout neck erchinfs and
slides have now been adopted by all
five divisions of Scouts under the Dis
trict of Coia1ffbia Council, and il will
soon be possible to distinguish to
what division Il Scout belongs by
this designation. The combinations
adopted are: For Division j. royal
blue neckerchief with silver slide:
Division ii, maroon neckcrchief with
gray slide; Division III, gold necker-
chief with blue slide; Division ",
moss green with gold slide: Division
V, navy blue with orange slide.
Ten second class Scouts were ad-
vanced to first class and seven ten
derfoot to second class at a court of
review held last Saturday night
They were: First class, Troop AZ, r.
Bourke, Troop A, w. Galiiher, r.
Sargent: Troop 81. r. Heath; Troop
So, r. Brown; Troop 73, a. Caplan:
Troop 90, A. Benton. n. Kirby: Troop
80, J. CLANCY, J. DAILY. Second class,
w. Bean, Troop 20; Troop 20, Z.
Brown; Troop 50, II. Palmer; Troop
Evening star., 1924-11-09

for the advancement cup, a prize will
be awarded to the leading troop in
each division. Competition for these
places is nearly as keen as that for
the cup itself. Standing at present
is as follows:
Division I--First, Troop 110. Hyatts-
vile, 14.2 points; second, Troop 20,
lexington Presbyterian Church,
points; third, Troop 20, Epworth NJ
Z. Church. S points.
Division II-First, Troop 90, Holy
Comforter Catholic Church, 10 points
second, Troop 73, Y. NJ. ii. A.,
points; third, Troop 16, Wallach
School. points.
Division III-First, Troop 100, 7.
M c.. A., 16 points; second, Troop Is,
Cleveland Park Congregation Church
points; third. Troop57, Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, points.
Division IV-First, Troop 80, ST
Martins School, 33 points: second
Troop 40. Powell School, IL points
third, Troop A, Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, 8 points
Division V-First, Troop 101, Ball
ston, Va, points: second. Troop 128
Mclean, Va, points; third, Troop
126, Second Presbyterian. Church.
Alexandria, Va, points.
Scout headquarters is now conduct
ing at training course in Scouting
methods and problems, with sessions
on Wednesday evenings in the head
quarters Office in the Phillips Build
ing. The course is designed espe-
| cially to meet the needs of men who
are new to Scout work, but is open
to any scoutmasters or assistants, or
to others who may wish to attend
Sessions will begin at o'clock.
Beginning with this Sunday, the
| country will be observing the annual
Children's Book week. This effort to
call the attention of parents to the
perils and pitfalls in bad readings
as well as to the advantages in char
acter training Of the right kind of
reading for children, was inaugu-
rated several years ago by the Boy
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Scouts Of America, through it's
library department.. Franklin X.
Mathews, director of the library de-
partment, and associate editor of
Boys Life, is chiefly responsible.
In a pamphlet entitled Blowing
Out the Boys Brains" issued some
years ago, he startled d multitude of
parents, librarians and booksellers
into consciousness that the mark
was being flooded with II multitude of
cheap, trashy, but weIlbound books,
as dangerous as dynamite to the plas-
tic mind of the growing child. From
this beginning issued II campaign
that soon became country-Wice, to
provide d class of literature for chill
Sren both attractive and sane, and to
eliminate SO far as possible the dan
gerous material from the shelves of
Libraries and of book dealers.
Active cooperation of many agen-
cies has accomplished much along
these lines in the last few years.
This year again the Boy Scouts of
America are heartily back of this
movement for better reading, and are
using every effort to call attention to
Children's Book Week and the pur-
poses for which it is being observed.
Fifty members of the G. NJ. o., the
Camp Roosevelt Honor Tribe. met at
'
and feasted at d barbecue over which
Assistant Executive H. e. Holbrook
presided. After the feast, commit
tees were appointed to perfect plans
for the annual banquet to be held in
Christmas week. The tribe, with it's
more than 800 braves, is planning for
closer organization during the
months that Camp Roosevelt is not
in session, and will soon announce a
Gnhahnla
program of tribal excursions and
other activities that will be of con-
siderable interest to its members.
Scoutmasters and assistants of Di-
vision II will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Field Executive
H. L. Webster, 2605 Monroe street
northeast, for the monthly discussion
of plans and problems.
Division III will meet the same eve
ming at Church of the Covenant with
Deputy Commissioner Charles NJ.
Marsh in charge.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

SO. G.. Kelly, g. Mundie; Troop 90, z.
Huguley. NJ. Jarvis.
The Merit Badge Court of Honor
VIII meet in the parish house Of the
Church of the Epiphany next Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock
Members of Troop 73 at the meeting
next Tuesday evening at the Y NJ II.
A. viii have an illustrated lecture by
commodore William j.. Longfellow
director of first aid and life saving Or
the American Red Cross. Two reels
of motion picture will be shown. snd
commodore Longfellow. populsrly
known in scouting as "the Whale"
VIII demonstrate new methods of aid
TO the injured. Troop 73 is now or
sanizing crack drill patrol. It has
voted to limit membership in the
troop to 81 scouts
The new troop being formed at St
Aloysisus Catholic Church has now
held three meetings with it's picked
squad of "A boys, and passed all of
them through the tenderfoot grade
last Friday night
Evening star., 1924-11-09
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
| each Sunday.
Government and Legislation.
Abbott, Edith. immigration. JS-
| Ab27i.
| Babbitt. Irving. Democracy and
Leadership. JG-B112d.
| The Bar Register, 1924. Reference.
K83L-5B23.
Beard, c. A. The Administration and
Politics of Tokyo. JW67B3s.
Beck. J. NJ. The Constitution of the
United States, Yesterday. Today
and Tomorrow? JTs3-B3sscb.
Bemis. S. f. Jays Treaty. JzFe4-
B42.
Bruce, A. A. The American. Judge.
| JVS3J-Bs33.
Childs, F. H. Where and How to Find
the Law. kS3L-C435w.
| Clancy, J. H. The Law and Its Sor-
rows. 1922. KL-C5261.
Clark. H. c. Departmental Practice.
Ks3L-C547.
curran. H H. John Citizens Job.
| JUS3-C937.
Foster, W. f. Comp. and Tr. Latin
Maxims of Anglo-American Law.
| KL-FS13l.
Freund, Ernst, and Others. The
Growth of American Administra-
tive Law. JVS3-F8S6.
| Gettell, r. G.. History of Political
Thought. J-G337h.
Hicks, F. c. Materials and Methods
| Of Legal Research Ref. XII
Lau. Arnold. Community Life and De-
velopment. JW925-L3.
Luce, Robert. Legislative Assemblies.
| JV83-L96l.
National Electric Light Association.
| Municipal Ownership and the EIec-
trio Light and Power Industry.
JWO-N216
National immigration Conference. n.
Y. Proceedings. De. 1914. 1928.
| -N215.
Redfeld. w. c. With Congress and
Cabinet. JV83-R244w.
Robson, G. +. Government of Special
| Charter Cities in Iowa. JW912 R54.
Shaw. T. s., Baron. The Law of the
| Kinsmen. kL-Sh291.
Short, L. NJ. The Development of Ma
tional Administrative Organization
in the United States. JVS3-ShSd.
Smith, r. c. A Dictionary of Ameri-
| can Politics. Ref. JUS3- 5Sm5.
Thomas. D. Y. One Hundred Years
| of the Monroe Doctrine. JZS3- 1850.
| Thompson, Walter. Federal Centrali-
zation. JVS3-T377f.
United States Congress Joint Commits
| sion on Reorganization of the Ad-
| miniStratire Branch of the Gov
ernment. Reorganization of Execu-
| tive Departments. JVS3Un32.
United States Laws, Statutes, etc. The
| Code of the Laws of the United
4! States in Force December 2, 1923.
| Ref KS3M-Un30c.
| Woodburn, J. A. and Moran, r. F. The
American Community. JTs3-W853a.
| International Relations.
American Academy OF Political and
| Social Science, Phila. The Cen
| tenary of the Monroe Doctrine
JXS3-Am37.
IBynkershoek. Cornelius van. De Do
| mimic Maris Dissertatio. JX-B994.
Cecil, f. A. R.. Viscount. The League
| of Nations. JXAR-C323.
| Fenwick. c. G. International Law.
| JX-F36Si.
Harley, J. +. Selected Documents and
Material for the Study of Interna-
tional Law and Relations. JXAR-
H226s.
Keen, f. N Towards International
| Justice. JXAR-k25.
Kerr, P. II. The Prevention OF War.
| JXAR-k46p.
Lape, f. E., ed. Ways to Peace.
! JXAR-L313w.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Don't stay stufed-up! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The
second and third doses usually break
Evening star., 1924-11-09

up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only thirty-ive cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains NO
qulnine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1924-11-09


tions by Kitty Shannon. New
York: George H. Doran Co.
A writer of distinction and a pub
Usher of enterprise and good taste
have come together here to produce
a beautiful book on a subject of un-
fading interest. 1t is of the fairy
story cast, this story of Nell Gwyn,
who trod the primrose path toward a
kings throne, stopping far short of
it, to be sure, but approaching it to a
nearness that set up line of Eng
I lish nobility, existent to this day,
quite proud of it's line, too. However,
the book in hand does more than to
trace the rise of Nell Gwyn from
street girl to kings mistress. For
around this engaging little figure the
author sets the world of the theater
in Nell Gwyn's day-famous actors
of whom we want to know, famous
playwrights and poets, and, a little
further off, the whole fawning and
lawless courtiers of the time of
Charles II of England. A biographer
of experience, a, student of sincerity
and discrimination, an artist of
( sympathy and understanding, Mr..
Melville has produced another of his
admirable and desirable studies of
literary and dramatic England.
THE HIGH ALTAR. BY Agnes Ed
wards Rothery, author OF The Ro-
mantle Shore etc. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Company.
When he was a little country boy
Ashmead Shelly once saw a bishop
just for a minute, but the sight was
SO impressive as to set the goal of
that particular boy from an upstate
hamlet in New York. And he made
it, too, for the story ends with the
ceremony that is to induct him to that
high office. Once in his smooth and
easy passage to this eminence-for
he was clearly designed to be some
thing great with his beautiful face
and sympathetic manners and good
heart-he thought he would like to
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
OWNERS PAY PENALTY.
Reluctance in Learning to Shift
Gears, Experts Topic.

American car owners are now pay
ing the penalty for being reluctant to
learn how TO enjoy shifting gears. If
fourth gear were acceptable to the
average driver over here 1t would be
possible to. get lot more enjoyment
and satisfaction out of motoring. AS
matters stand the industry produces
two tyoes of engines-high speed and
'ow. The former whiz you up hills in
high GEAR, but run so fast when you
run at high speed on the level that
they are inclined to wear out sooner
and vibrate. The latter are fine for
high speed on the level, but lack pep
on hills. The whole thing could be
solved by the alternate use of third
and fourth speed for hill Climbing and
last running, respectively, using mod
erateiy Geared engines that would
have long life, pep on hills and no
vibration at high speed on the level.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

that such schemes had been tried
before.
The facts are endless. And every
day adds something new. Any motor
ist owes it to himself to wise up
right now.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Efficiency OF Motors Advanced.

-Se greater efficiency of the motors
in the new cars show that such
makes as Packard Single Six, Rollin.
Chrysler and others We're actually
ahead of the game when first intro
duced, for they are being continued
as usual ana are up to the mi..ute,
If not little beyond.
Moon. Gardner. Haynes, Paige,
JeWett and Stoarns have new models
that presagc an era of smarter ears.
Chandler started the 1925 series with
conventional blacks and blues, but
with two new closed models has
shifted into hf.es that reveal its lines
to much better advantages.
Cleveland is quite a different car
this year, and with its one shot"
lubricating system is attracting a lot
of attention. There appears to be
no bitches" in this system as had
been feared by persons who knew
Evening star., 1924-10-12

just added these brakes as standard
equipment, while Peerless, Jordan,
Chrysler, Moon, Duesenberg, Wills St.
Claire and others are bringing the
hydraulic principle to the fore. An
advantage not previously pointed out
is that with so many cars using the
same brake system standardized
service on brakes is more likely to
materialize, just as there is stand
ardized service on trade marked bat
Evening star., 1924-10-12

1t was certified as stock car by the committee
under the rules of the contest.
Its time was clocked and certified by three associ-
ated members of the A. A. A.
Speed was not the prime purpose Of this demon
stration. The Chrysler Six was already known far
and wide as car that will deliver better than 70
miles an hour if anyone to go that fast
But driving 900 miles in 878 minutes is something
far more than an exhibition of speed
Such an experience would rack to pieces the car Of
ordinary construction and materials long before the
1000 miles were rolled off.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Here record breaking Of and dogged endu
the industry, with all its heroic achievements road
demonstration of something greater than breathes speed-A de-
engineering and materials and workmanship Of the highest orde equal
is submitted by its