davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Greatest Thing i'm World

the city has been asked to address
the children. The admission will be
free, but a good offering will be
taken up toward the upkeep. of this
enterprise and for clothes and shoes
for these children this winter.
THE OLD PATHS" will be the
subject of the morning sermon of
Homer Dale at Hillside Christian
Church. At night, Miss Flora
Drake of the Indianapolis schools
will speak.
REV. EARL COBLE of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will
preach in the morning on Broken
Plans"
"EVOLUTION--Can We Be Chris
tan and Believe in It?" is the sub
ject of the morning sermon by DR..
w. G. Davis, at the First English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
HANSEN ARRANGES
ANOTHER VESPER PROGRAM

The following program will be
presented at the vesper service of
the Second Presbyterian Church,
Sunday afternoon, Oct. IS at 4:45,
by Charles F. Hansen at the organ.
Organ Prelgde--"Chant du soir'' :. Bossi
Anthem Spirit Of God i Descend Upon piie''
solo 10Y HeE Beautiful Upon The sDs
Organ Interlude Night Song -. vogt
Anthenm 0,-c,. Holy Spirit, HeaysesnSly
Organ Postlude-Ailesr;o in A Minor l''
MenQelSSOnn
WHY DOESN'T JOHN DOE GO
TO CHURCH," will be the sermon
subject at Central Universalist
Church Sunday morning. Rev. Fred
A. Line, the pastor, will preach.
Sunday school $40. A cordial in
vitation extended to John Doe and
his friends.
WILLIAM H. REMY, prosecuting
attorney, will speak before the
Bethany Glass of the Garfield Ave.
M E. Sunday school Sunday morn.
ing.
REV. WALTER W. KRIDER,
pastor Of the Bellaire Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach Sun
day morning on God and Suffering
and Andrew at night.
AT THE MORNING SERVICE of
the Second Evangelical Church, the
Rev. j. H. Killing will speak on 1.-The
Supernatural Spirit in Christianity, "
AT night, why Have Faith in
Prayer"
THE MORNING SERMON subject
Of the Rev. Ellsworth C. Beatty
at Centenary Christian Church will
be After BaptisumWhat?" AT
night, False Gods of 1925"
EXPERIMENTAL CHRISTIAN
ITY" will be the subject of the Rev.
G. T.. Farrow of the Victory Memoir.
night, "Iwice-Born men,"
THE REV. e. F. PREVO, pastor
Of the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach Sun.
day morning on "a Test Of Rela-
tionship to Christ" In the evening
his theme will be "a Greed of Pes,
simism."
REV. ELDEN H. MILLS of the
First Friends Church will speak Sun
day morning on Things That Mat
ter"
REV. L. C. E. FACKLER of st.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach Sunday morn
ing on Are We Ready To Quit?'
and at night will give an illustrated
and The Prodigal Son." The Stand.
by Club will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Ed Plot, 1926 Willow DR..
II OhO llOIN AMI 1f1E CfGE
ATOR" will be the theme of a ser.
mon Sunday at IL in the Fairview
Presbyterian Church by DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler, in which he will dis.
cuss evolution as an apologist for
the Gospel. At 1880 p. m, he will
speak on Our Scientific Age" Miss
Maud Delbridge will be the evening
soloist, with the quartet in the morn
ing.
THE REV. ELMER L. JONES of
st. Paul M e. Church will preach
Sunday morning on Our Father
and at night, Our Task"
THE HASSLER NON-SECTAR-
IAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will give a
public entertainment in Tomlinson
Hall, on Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. They
will be assisted by the Murat
Chanters, and also by the new Sacred
Music Quartet of this city, which
will make it's appearance here for
the first time Fred High of Chi
cago he's been invited to be present
and give @ talk: also. the mayor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
SIXTEENTH CHILD BORN

Anderson Couple Are Proud Parents
Again.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 17.-Juiius
LEM and his wife today are the
proud parents of another child, the
sixteenth born to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Yes, indeed there are a bunch of
thrills in THE Gorilla coming to
EngIish's the week of Oct. 26. One
OF the chief thrill makers win be
Lon Hascall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

say, just as these Corinthians were
saying about various things.
And Paul challenges them with
the question of love. Is it question
Of rights and privileges, Of freedom?
What, says Paul, will be the effect
upon your fellowmen?
What is the way that love sug-
gests?
Greatest Thing in World
And love is really the greatest
thing in the world.
Not orthodoxy. Not belief In evo-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
This Age of Jazz

\ sixteen year old girl confessed in
san Francisco yesterday that she kill
g dher mother because she objected to
the gay life the girl desired TOday's
dispatches state that the father and
brother of the girl have turned against
her.
The old fashioned mother trained
in ways of Righteousness and proper
decorum. was naturally alarmed at the
gay life her daughter led, and there
fore out of tune with the present age.
She stood between her daughters sci
fish desires for speed and gayety and
in keepink with the selfish spirit of the
i'lge the girl ruthlessly removed the
barrier that stood as a menace to what
she foolishly considered good time.
Human life is cheap nowadays and
counts for little The human soul
counts ever less. If Il husband is
smiled upon hy a gay young thing he
iAhih'Ni"NNiH hii'iN hl''lalN u lltl himself
of his mate and friend wife goes down
the long, long trail and all barriers
are removed. If wifes cupidity
prompts her to entertain seriously the
gay Irritation of a young Lothario.
friend husband forthwith passes ont
of the picture so freedom Of living may
be carried ON. We talk about service
before self, about msclfshncSs. but
we are living in the most selfish agc
the world has ever known. No crime
is too horrible to commit. if it gives
license To carry on life of liccntious.
ness and gayety. What is a mothers
love and devotion, the sacred ties of
marriage. or the responsibility to our
children, If they stand in the way of
what the young blades of the present
generation term a good time? If the
san Francisco court does its duty by
II viii send the soulless six. !
teen year old girl to an insane asylum
or the death chair. We are travelling /
in fast age and travelling to a fall |
1t Is time we were checking M ana |
throwing out barriers in the form of
rigid and ruthless law enforcement
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
Nothing Like 1t On Earth

The new treatment for torn flesh
cuts, wounds, sores or decorations that
Is doing such wonderful work in flesh
healing is the Borozone liquid and pow
der combination treatment. The liquid
Borozone is a powerful antiseptic that
purities the wound of all poisons and
infectious germs, while the Borozone
powder is the great healer There is
nothing like it on earth for speed,
safety and efficiency. Price (liquid)
3Oc, 60c and $l20. Powder 3Oc and
G0c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

One girl and three young men were
drowned inWhite river Saturday morn
ing when a boat in which they were
crossing the river was overturned while
in midstream. Rush. Thomas and
James Shew, G.. II. Hawkins. Miss
Tressie Billings, Alva Johnson and
Miss George Bearden, who live near
Oakland. in Marion county, had start
ed across the river i'm skiff on their
way to attend Il school social. When
the boat reached swift water it over
turned and all were thrown out Alva
johnson, known as one of the best
swimmers in Marion county, grasped
James Shew and battled his way to
the shore Laying Shew on the bank
he plunged back in and rescued Georgia
Bearden. When he reached the shore
with her the others had disappeared
from sight.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Practically all tobacco grown in
North Arkansas and southern Missouri
is now being sold at Branson, Mo. the
first tobacco market to be established
i'm the Ozarks. The counties west of
here grow tobacco, and the industry is
spreading this way. During the past
two months large warehouses have
been built there, covering several acres.
All the tobacco grown in the upper
White river country in Arkansas and
Missouri is stored there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Sheriff Davis. elected in Franklin
county last year when his platform
contained a clause to the effect that he
would capture Neal Mclaughlin, want
ed on felony charge but whom other
officers had feared to attempt to arrest
went ont last week and got his man.
Mclaughlin had barricaded himself in
and said he would kill anyone who ap-
preached the house. Sheriff Davis pre-
pared for a siege to starye him out
but Meals aged grandmother prevailed
upon him to surrender and the capture
was made pcaceably.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Newport. Ark, Jan. 14-Sherilf Geo
II. Hays returned last night from St
Louis. having in custody negro nam
ed Brown charged with murder which
it is alleged occurred II years ago in
Jackson county.
Brown was recently apprehended by
officers in st. Louis and held as sus-
pect. Upon investigation through Off
cial channels such as is made through
out the United States by police officials,
it developed that Brown was wanted
in Jackson county upon this old in
dictment.
Brown is charged with the murder
of his wife. but escaped from the Off
GERS shortly after the killing and has
been at liberty ever since.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Niger. an old mule belonging 10
j. X. Brewer of Mountain View came
to his death recently because of his
fondness for persimmonS. This wise
old animal learned that if he would
shake the cree the fruit would fall,
and nearly every bearing persimmOn
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Albert Graves was shot and killed
Saturday night when his step-sOn fred
load from shotgun into his face.
Graves was beating his wife when her
son, Ralph, intervened with the fatal
shot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Ben Tilley, Baxter county farmer
living near Mountain Home, reported
to the Baxter Bulletin that o ntwo and
one-half acres of second-year land he
made 3 1-2 bales Of cotton last year.
The three bales averaged 51G 2-3
pounds and brought $3O7.S1. The seed
amounted to $59.4O He used 700
pounds of fertilizer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
"hen the liver fails to act They feel
languid, half-sick, blue and discour.
aged and think they are getting lazy
Neglect Of these symptoms might result
III sick spell, therefore the sensible
course is to take a dose or two of
herbine. II is just the medicine need
eu TO purify the system and restore
the vim and ambition Of health. Price
ooc Sold by Palace Drug Store.
STAR HERAIn yuANrn AnC nav
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Fruit growers state that the recent
cold weather, two degrees above zero
for the Ozarks has been of much bene-
fit to the prospective yield for 1925,
and it is believed that the cold weather
of the last few weeks Eas destro, ,ed
myriads of the insects and their eggs,
and ha salso been beneficial in loosen
ing the soil about the tree roots.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

a. Roberts of Eureka Springs adj
vertises as follows: Notice am this
day announcing myself on the market
for matrimony. | am going on 100
years of age and my height is feet
and inches; light complexioned, hair
gray and a man of unusual habits, and
claim to be the LATEST and meanest
man in Eureka Springs. but will pro
vide for Il better half. No one need
apply who is under 40 or over 60.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

tree in that section bears the marks
Of his hind hoofs. The mule didot
appear for several days and one OF the
boys went out to look for HIM. lie
found him dead. with his right hind
hoof hung in a lower fork Of per
SimmUn tree.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

DR.. A. l.. Best. Newport physician
was indicted in federal court at Bates
vile last week on three comts charg-
ing violation of the narcotic Jaws.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

before the entire human race is en-
quilted and swallowed up by the mael-
Strom Of license and free love.-Jones-
boro Tribune.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

lmboden citizens are starting a fight
to move the county seat of Lawrence
county from Powhatan to Walnut
Ridge and to make Imboden the dis
trict court, which is now located at
Walnut Ridge
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Miss Winnie Williamson has been
elected cashier of the Bank of Guoin.
She succeeds Miss Mabel Luther who
recently married.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

The Lawrence County Bank at Wal
nut Ridge is planning the erection Of
"A new bank building in the near fu-
ture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
North Arkansas News

After vigorous campaign, the debt
ON the Christian church at Newport
has been paid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

An oil company has leased % 900
acres in the vicinity of Mammoth
Spring and will put down test well
soon
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
CHEST OE son

GUEST OF son
Mr.. and Mrs. O. {. Haskins of Obcr-
on have arrived in the city to hr\thc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

Use Gas, the scientific fuel
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
LEFT FOR MISSOURI

Milton Olson of Drake, y. d.. who
has been visiting his sister and
hrother-in- law. MIR. and Mrs. Dan r.
Mahoney. left last night for an ex-
tended visit in Forest City, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
GUESTS HERE,

Rev. and Mrs. George W. lh"ni are
quests at the home Of Rev. ana MIS-
r. -. Davenport over the 'hriS.h''H
tolidavs Rev. Th0m has gone ir"'''
the Dnf'ose Seminary. Mont fae''
Tenn, to take charge OF the tpiScol'''
church in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

MIDNIGHT MASS TONIGHT
The midnight mass at st. George 5
Episcopal church tonight Will be
preceded by a candle light carol
service which will begin at II o'clock
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOVEL FEATURES AT ALUMNI


The class Of 1920 will be hosts at
the first holiday dance of the Bis
marck High School Alumni Associa
tion. Plans are being completed for
the affair. Each alumnus may bring
one guest on his ticket and a record
crowd is expected as the ranks of
the graduates will be considerably
swelled by the returning alumni who
have been attending colleges.
Many novel features are planned
for the affair. Broken hearts will he
lnrntcd during one dance. Mrs. John
Lar will be in charge of the punch
bowl. Tickets may be purchased
t,"Ii n'y of the following committee:
Agnes Parsons, LuAle I.ahr, John l.o-
bach. Celia Rosen Rex Rerndt, John
Larson, Mrs. Larson. Mrs. A. Thai,
AdOlph Erickson and George liolta.
CHRISTMAS MEETING OF +. r. A.
Following an interesting program
Of music. readings and dialogues Civ
TN by the pupils of the Lincoln school
under the direction Of their teacher,
Mis- Nydia Smith, Miss Minnie J,
Nelson, state superintendent OF
schools, gave an address, and told the
old Christmas story, "The Chimes
Mrs. Angus FalcOner and Mrs. {. W
Smith served refreshments. Guests
from Bismarck included Miss Madge
Runey, Mrs. Nellie Evarts and Miss
Esther jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
McNEY-ROOTH

Miss Gilmore McVey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McVev of the
Grand Pacific hotel. and William )
Booth. representative of the Adams
company of indianapolis, Ind wer'
united in marriage at 1915 o'cioci
today at the Methodist Episcopa
narsonaee, Rev. W. l.. Water otflc'at
ing. MIR. and Mrs. Booth will he !"
home after May IL, 1925, 1T M'h"l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

On Christmas morning there will be
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion> at 9 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Social and Personal
RETURNED FROM SCHOOL

Miss Gretchen Thealen, who at
tends St. GATHERINGS College in st.
Paul. is spending the holidays in
Wilton with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
W. i. Thcalen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT FIRST
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Matin services, Jul Otta, will be
held in the English language at 8
o'clock on the morning Of Christmas
day at the First Lutheran church.
Rev. J. A. Malmquist, pastor. will be
in charge Several special numbers
will be given by the choir. The
church will be decorated with large
tree bearing variety Of ornaments
and candles. Every member and
friend of the church is invited to
attend this service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

holiday guests Of their son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Haskins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTY

4 Christmas party was given for
the members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion Tuesday afternoon in
the Presbyterian church parlors by
the W. G. r. L. ladies. a Christmas
tree, beautifully decorated and light
ed, was furtE>~' adorned with candy,
peanuts. pop corn, and gifts for each
guest. Games were played and a
musical program was given by the
l.. r. l.. under the direction of Mrs.
J. l.. Hughes. Mrs. +. {. Hanson was
chairman Of the committee in charge
GUESTS AT GOVERNORS HOME
Mrs. 0. S. Hilleboe and Miss Stella
Hilleboe of Bemidji. Mimi. mother
and sister Of Mrs. A.. c., Sorlie, arc
guests at the governors home over
the holidays. Miss Louise Sorl'e
daughter Of Governor and Mrs. SoI
lie, is home from st. Mary's Hall
i;aribault, Mimi, for Chri stmas, ant
their son, Arthur, Il student at th'
University of North Dakota. Is ais'
spending the vacation in Bismarck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
GETTING TIRED
WHAT happens to us when we get
w tired? Everybody knows the

WHAT happens to US when we get
w tired? Everybody knows the
sensation, but just what causes 1t?
Steady and continuous physical la
Dor will. of course, cause fatigue.
That's the natural result Of muscular
exercise, and in the healthy body calls
for rest and sleep. But work isn't
the only cause Of fatigue. Often the
days we do the least physical work
we feel the most exhausted. Many
men and women who do little actual
work with their muscles will feel more
tired after the day Is over than those
who have toiled all day with their
hands. What are the causes of ia
tigue? What do we mean when we
say we are "all in and just what
has happened to us?
In the first place, we probably have
not had enough fresh air or, putting 1t
the other way round. we have prob
ably had too much stale air. We have
stayed too long in rooms that were
overheated, overcrowded, and in which
the air was too dry. Our eyes may
have been exposed to glare from un-
shaded lights or from too strong light,
producing reflections and cross lights
that strain the eye muscles, and so
make us tired. Or, what's just as bad.
we may have been straining our eyes
all day, trying to work by too weak
light.
We may have been sitting all day
In an uncomfortable chair or in
cramped position that strained and
tired our body. 1t doesn't matter
whether this happens in the home. the
office, the shop, or the schoolroom. Sit
ting too long in an uncomfortable seat
Is just as firing as working too long.
Or our clothes may have been un.
comfortable, too tight or i'll fitting. In
spite of the vast improvement that has
taken place in clothing, especially
women's clothing, many people still
wear uncomfortable clothing, espe-
cially uncomfortable shoes, which
pinch. bind and cramp the feet. strain
the leg muscles and so cause irrita-
ton and fatigue Of the whole body
Why do so many men want to take off
their shoes as soon as they get home
at night? Because their feet have
been uncomfortable all day, even If
they didn't realize 1t.
We may have been sitting, standing
or working too long in one position
and so tired out one group of mus
cles. We may have been surrounded
all day by irritating persons Any
way, we are tired out, our resistance
is run down, and we need rest. Don't
go to the crowded movie hall or dance
hall. Lie down In cool. quiet. we'll
ventilated place and let the body rest
until mental and physical balance is
restored. Recreation will be more en-
joyable after the rest than before it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
UNUSUAL FOODS
6GSOGSG0GcG01G GSSSOTS&SGc1
%. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.I

a N OLD adage says that what Is one
"A mans meat is another mans poi,
son. sThis simply means that foods to
which we are accustomed are satisfac-
tory, and that those which are strange
to US are generally disagreeable. Most
of us have prejudices in favor of some
foods and against others, largely based
on our habits, rather than on the value
of the food. There are many good
foods that are thrown away, simply
because we are not in, the habit Of eat
ing them.
Explorers in the tropics often have
a strong prejudice against eating
monkey meat, largely on account of
the close resemblance between man
and monkey. Yet most of the native
Brazilian tribes eat monkeys habit
ually and travellers who have been
able to overcome their prejudlces have
found monkey meat a very agreeable
food. Most persons except our
southern negroes, have prejudice
against 'possunIs, yet 'possum meat Is
very much like fresh pork. A favorite
negro dish is baked 'possum and sweet
potatoes.
Muskrats are trapped for their skins
In large numbers and, on account OF
prejudice, large quantities of good
meat are thrown away. Most people
would refuse to eat muskrat on ac-
count Of its supposed resemblance to
rats, based largely on Its name. But
muskrats are not rats at all. They
belong to the same family as squirrels
and rabbits, which are eaten in large
quantities and regarded as a great dell
cacy.
Reed birds are served in expensive
restaurants at high prices because they
are rare. English sparrows, which are
second cousins to reed birds, are found
In such vast numbers that they have
become a pest. No one eats them.
yet they are good roasted or broiled.
Terrapin is the most expensive dish
which can be ordered at an exclusive
hotel on the Atlantic coast. But Flor
ida has millions of alligators which
are Of no use to any one. Alligator
meat Is much like fish, and when cut
in small pieces, rolled in cracker
crumbs and fried, tastes like Dreaded
veal outlets. Frog legs are great
delicacy, but the rest of the frog fam
lily is thrown away, although it Is just
as good to eat as the legs. Whale
meat and shark meat have been eaten
by the Japanese for centuries.
Fresh-water mussels, when cooked. are
as good as oysters, yet we ship oysters
clear across the country at great ex-
pense and pay high prices for them,
but refuse to touch fresh-water clans
because we are not used to them.
We select our foods from habit,
rather than from knowledge, and
neglect many valuable foods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

(Prspared by the United States Department
of Agricu.ture.)
Most people like plain cottage
cheese, whether made at home or
bought. 1t Is especially pleasing in
summer and can be used in a great
many ways. 1t is often eaten, either
sailed or unsalted, with sugar and
cream or whole milk. Rich sweet
cream is usually blended with it when
it is to be served in this way, but
sour cream or melted butter may be
used instead.
Flavor Combines Well.
The favor OF cottage cheese COM
bines well with a number Of other
flavors. Berries, peaches, or fresh
fruits served with it are good; also
canned fruits, dates, raisins, or other
dried fruits, brown sugar, maple sugar,
honey, jam, marmalade, or chopped
nuts. The European combination of
gervais or cream cheese with "bar-le-
due" strawberries or currants can
be closely duplicated by creamy cot
tage cheese and strawberry or currant
preserves.
Broken nut meats, chopped pimen-
tos, finely cut green peppers, diced Gu
cumbers, or other crisp vegetables
may also be mixed with the cheese to
make appetizing combinations, sug-
gests the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Horseradish, onion
Juice parsley, and cottage cheese blend
well in flavor. The dry cheese, when
made, should be seasoned well, packed
into buttered earthenware or enameled