davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
CRADLE OF RED

The Reds are all evolutionistx
Evolution has given them their pro-
gram and method. They got their
incentive of practical evolution from
Karl Marx, who got 1t from Hascksl-
who got 1t from Epinoxa, who go<
1t from the Greek philosophers, who
got 1t from the Egyptian priestcraff.
who got 1t from the Babylonian
priestcraft, who taught the trans
migration OF souls and the transmur
tation Of specie.
The Reds believe that all whs
preach and teach evolution ars
working for the world wide cause
of the Reds. They laugh at tbs
rich and watch them pay. Tbry
know IL evolution, and collectivisn
are taught In all grades OF cur
schools that the masses will become
Reds and will rise up and take pos
session of all property and natural
resources. The end of road tells
you where It ends.
Whenever you proclaim that thu
state Ia everything and the indt
vidual ia nothing you have deter
mined on program OF coniiscn
tion.
When you say that mans origil
In In the lower elements OF life
you thereby repudiate the sow
reignty of God and His ereativ'
hand, and, you have licensed tn
world to do as 1T pleases. II mai
Ia not the creature OF the creatiy'
hand OF Almighty God. then, RI
sponsihility and accountability ar
gone, Ii you destroy mans account
ability to God, you destroy dIscip
line In government. wreck society
and perIetuate an orgy of Grim
and death.
The nationalist In the church ant
the red radical In the economi,
world are twin brothers. They hai
their origin In the same bed of In
famous paganiMn and their coss
man destiny ID hslL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

The sweet young thing visited the
hospital. She went 10 call on Tons
Reckless Tom they called him because
he always believed that his silly six
could beat any herman locomotive tn
the grade crossing. Tom was consid-
erably wrapped up In bandage. AS =
matter of fact only part of one eye
could be seen.
"Oh, Tommy" said the sweet young
thing, twas your head hurt ~
Mono, indeed" said Reckless
Tom. Only my ankle was hurt-
These bandages slipped up"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
HARDING NEWSPAPER
SUIT IS NOW SETTLED

Marion. Ohio.-Ths $4,000
damage suit of Roy f. Moore and
K. H. Brush, publishers Of the Marion
Star, against Frank A. vanderiip,
New York financier, has been settled
out of court.
The suit was filed following an ad-
dress at Briar Cliffe, New York year
ago, in which it is alleged that Van
derlip charged the publishers with
having paid former President Harding
an exorbitant price for the paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

Nnndins n1vnrf{9nunWt1 NV
80 . .,.-.s,,,sse~ ~ foils who
=. \ - s,srIs,s- tio.s ,,,n q 40
sssI t,Ls~-~tn h.vs criti~
~ e..sststs. ~ d~tsileA
$500 s.I.ss ~Airh IN sAaks
.ss;. s.,ta q rserl~ tn n 49,
s ~, 800 800 = ti~H
s a.. .S,., ~av~v<i~.mscts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

Il don't guess there's any use STALL
ing any farther, SO here goes for the
bathing suit episode" / announced,
when we had ordered luncheon and
were facing each other across a table
in a secluded corner.
Curtiss Wright looked at me with
an unwavering gaze and then said
with a deliberateness that was i'm
pressive:
I've been thinking, Sallie, about
the whole thing, and I've decided that
it's none of my business. | believe,
however, that you understand the in
terest that prompted me to ask for
an explanation"
"Then you don't want me to tell
your | eagerly inquired.
you may suit yourself entirely =
he replied cody: you owe me no ac-
count of your behavior. When tried
to force one it was because"
My heart pounded.
''I'm glad you did," | interrupted,
sand I'll tell you, because I'm not
ashamed Of what happened. Ted Bill
lings was tight. He met me in the
and-dunes. He forced his caresses
upon me, and in getting away from
him he stripped my bathing suit from
my body. There now, I've told you
grasped breathlessly as finished the
graphic story. sfYou see, there's moth
ing to it, Tended, hopefully searching
his eyes for sign of approval.
His expression was non-committal
and followed long silence.
well, what's the matter?" asked
lightly. ado you think | am ruined
womanf"
4Don't, Sailie. DON'T" he begged ir
= solemn manner; II can't bear t.
hear you talk like that. | don't thinl
yon realize that the way you girls
talk is far below the conversation 0,
the average demimonde."
Another pause.
"And," he continued, do You really
believe that you can pass through
such an experience and still feel tina
there's nothing to it'f" he quoted.
"Well, he wasn't responsible. HI
didn't know what ne was doing"
His eyes snapped like sparks from
fire.
4Don't defend him, Sallie; for dom
you see--can't you see that by con
doning such a performance you pu
yourself in the position where he ha
q right to believe that you were no
even offended"
He was making me see the uglines
of the situation.
II didn't mean to ever speak to hiT
again." / stammered; truly didn't
1And yet you couldn't stay home TO
one evening. You sacrificed your sell
respect for few dances and the ez
citement of party"
II didn't know HE was going"
defended.
"And I don't suppose you knew }
was going to get an invitation to YOU
party. And ! don't suppose 70
minded dancing with him and havin
him touch you"
"Oh, don't; please don't!' pleade
II see II all now. It really was rotts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
INVALID CURED
BY BAD FRIGHT

Bourgess, France, Jan 17.-Pur-
sued by hunters, wild boar dashed
into private house in the village Of
Grand Mallory, near here, and made
his way into bed room where an
invalid had been lying for months.
The sick man shrieked for help,
then arose and jumped out of the
window. The wild boar was finally
killed. The invalid has returned to
work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
Classic

Out of the yeast they came.
Three cries, men, three cries.
Yep. Three crying jags.
Count 'em. Three.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

''The dealers in automobile license
plates don't seem to have much trouble
in selling for cash"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

Everybody sends me gloves for
Christmas. OF course l am pleased.
But if anybody ever sends noe the
right size, I'll have a fit"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
He Couldn't Resist

Wife: Henry. are you sure every
thing Ia shut up for the night"
Hubby climbing wearily into bed)
"Yep--everything but you"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
PEOPLE
PLAINLY IRRITATED

CONTINUED from First page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

Harry Mcconnell .....-~..-.,.... 100
Carbon County War Veterans
in hospitals in this and other
states--Christmas Baskets $1,000
Total amount expended by Red
Cross in Carbon County ......$264.05
The Model Drug Company and The
United Stores donated toys and a
decorated Christmas tree which were
delivered by the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
NEGRT'S LATEST DUE
AT OHIO SUNDAY

East Of Suez," Pola Nesri's latest
Paramount starring picture. due
Sunday at the Ohio Theater, chal-
lenges, for color and richness, any
thing eve before seen on the screen.
The settings included in the pic
ture. which was adapted by Sada
Cowan from Somerset Maugham's
stage play by that name, show a
magnificent Chinese houseboat fur
nished with gorgeous eastern hang
ings, idols Of bronze and a r Chin
esel carpets; a Chinese garden; a
Chinese temple which rivals in mag
nificence the famed palaces of Pc
kin; scenes on an ocean liner and
an amazing array Of fashion which
contrasts the modes Of both Paris
and the Orient.
Among the tense dramatic sit
uations which are developed by the
story are scenes between two mem
and q woman with a glass of pois.
oned wine; the intrigue of q power
ful Chinese nobleman in his ef-
forts to win a foreign bride; the ex-
citing moment when Pola Negri, as
the prosecuted heroine, throws her.
self from a houseboat into a river
in the dead Of night, and many addi-
tional scenes said to contain enthran-
ing human interest.
Edmund Lowe, Rockliffe Fellowes
and Noah Berry are featured in
support of Miss Negri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Martin Jacklin are the other two
men In the quartet who add their
laugh provoking qualities to the act.
William K. Wells wrote the num-
Der, and he is known for his strong
comedy plots.
The bill for the first half in
cludes:
MYRoN PEARL AND COM.
PANY-Creating dance Echoes
featuring four people whose talents
in the line of dancing are well
liked.
LIDDELL AND GIBSON-who
pose as Just vaudevillians,p in
their act of songs, dances and talk.
REYNOLDS AND WHITE-Re.
sponsible for "a Refined Comedy
Offering" which scintillates a great
deal of good humor.
WALTER NILLSoN-In
"O-Hooooooo," rides a unicycle, and
while engaged in humorous remarks,
performs acrobatic stunts on his
dangerous perch.
On the screen are: Monte Blue,
Helene Chadwick and Marie Provost
in THE Dark Swan" the first half,
and Woman and Cold" with Frank
Mayo and Sylvia Dreamer, the last
half. Pathe News. a comedy. and
an Aesop Fable are the reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

nant, who goes to distant coun-
try to do somes work for the French
government, but her faith in him is
shaken when he doesn't write TO her.
Paul L'Estrange, a romantic wan
derer, returns to the little Lousician
town, and meeting Linda Lou, per-
suades her to marry and go with
him to a bleak farm in northern
Canada, where he soon deserts her.
After weeks Of unhappiness and
struggle she returns home, where
she again meets David, whom she
marries without telling him Of her
first marriage.
On their honeymoon in Africa they
meet Paul, who is now a convict, and
who through a series of dramatic in
cidents, almost ruins Linda Louis
chance for happiness. How she re-
gains the love of Tenant, and they
begin life again with a more perfect
understanding is told in this story,
the production Of which was directed
by Robert Leonard.
Ian Keith, who will be remem.
bered by local theatergoers for his
work with a stock company here two
summers ago, plays the ne'er-do-well,
Holmes Herbert is David Tenant,
and Emily FTtzroy is nj Of the
aunts. Others in the cast are Anne
Schaeffer, David Terrence, Frank
Elliott and Maurice Cannon.
The overture will be "L'Orien-
tale" arranged by G. Bakaleinikoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

and played by the Circle Concert Or
chestra under his direction, and
there will also be the usual short
films, including a comedy and the
Circlettte Of News.
TWO BILLS ARRANGED
AT isis NEXT WEEK
Kidnapped by a band OF Russians
and forced to marry a girl whom he
had never seen is the experience Of
the hero Of After a Million" a
melodraIna which will be the Isis at
traction the first half of next week.
Kenneth Mcdonald has the role Of
the suddenly drafted bridegroom.
And the marriage turns out to be
a fortunate affair indeed, for after a
series Of hectic adventures ih de-
velops that the bride is none other
than Olga. a Russian princess, and
unknowingly the plotters who
brought about the wedding fulfilled
the requirements of a will that left a
vast fortune to the girl.
After a Million" is a tale Of in
trigue, romance and high finance.
Leaping his automobile over a thirty
foot ravine while travelling at a high
speed is one of McDonald's thrill
feats in the picture. Ruth Dwyer is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
BRUNSWICK STAR L
As BIG EVENT At KEI7HS
Society Symphonists to Eniven New Bill at Lyric
Ra[ph Ash Due atIPaIace,

A double-header vaudeville bill embracing two of v~audeville's
most exclusive artists will be offered at B. F. Keith's starting
Sunday afternoon.
They are Alma Nelson, the famous premier balerina, and
Margaret Young, equally famous as a maker Of Brunswick
records, Miss Nelson will be supported in her terpsiehorean
novelty by Dan B. Ely, Dave Rice and the Frivolty Five.
Miss Young will offer a repertory of songs that are now
popular on the monograph and others. Her pianist is Neuman
Fer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

is Immediately fascinated, but she
rebukes his advances until they are
formally introduced. Although she
is attracted by Gritzko's magnetic
personality, Tamara's natural re-
serve resents his daring. Their next
meeting takes place in Russia, where
Tamara is visiting her godmother,
the Princess Ardacheff.
Count Boris, a friend Of the
Princess. falls under the spell Of the
naughty Tamara, and Gritzko is
made franticaIly jealous. The two
men fight a duel 10 decide who is to
dance at the court ball with Ia
mara, and many other romantic
episodes occur before Gritzko. by
means Of a ruse, carries the girl off
and forces a declaration Of her love
from her lips.
The cast contains Aileen Pringle,
John Gilbert, Emily Fotzroy, Ber-
tram Grassby. Dale Fuller, Mario
GARLIC, Lawrence Grant, Frederick
Vroom, Bert Sprotte and others.
Subsidiary attractions will be an
Arthur Stone comedy entitled "Just
a Good Guy" the Fox News Week
ly. musical entertainment by Emil
Seidel and his orchestra and organ
selections by Earl Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
GUIOMAR NOVAES
TO GIVE RECITAL
CONTINUED From Page 8

virginia Glenne Sanders, Pauline
Valentine, Irene Scott. Helen PAINE,
Mary Katherine Kerr. Helen Louise
Small, Mary Ellen Cooper, Elsinor
Funk, Gene Smith, Janet Nogle,
Ruth Repschlager, Eugene Kerr.
Mildred Grayson, Angelus Lynch.
Thelma Joyce and Rosemary Glad
den.
A string quartet, composed Of Dc
tavia Green, Margaret Billo, Eliza
beth Love and Adolph Schellschmidt.
will furnish incidental music for the
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
On the Way

innocent Eyes" a New York
Winter Garden attraction pro-
duced by Messrs. Lee and J.. J.
Shubert, will come to the Mu-
rat in the near future for a
week with matinees Wedpes-
day and Saturday. Out of the
wealth of musical numbers, the
one which catches the public
fancy Is Innocent Eyes" sun
by Vanessi and Lew Hearn.
Vanessi's dancing is at all times
delightful, her costumes gorg-
eous and her personal appeal of
very high order. In the comedy
roles are Ned Worworth as
Prof. Honore Longuebois, and
Frank Dobson, as George Ire
mere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
MEIGHAN To BE
SEEN AT SMITHS

Thomas Meighan will be seen the
coming week at Mister Smiths in
tongues Of Flame"
Tongues OF Flame" is founded on
actual happenings in the lives Of a
group of Indians on a reservation
in upper New York State. In the
picture, Meighan takes the part of a
deyil-may care young. lawyer, who
has just returned from the war, the
idol of his Indian neighbors who he
led in battle. Powerful financial in
terests seek to wrest the Indians
property. from them. How Meighan
is able to cope with the situation
makes a very forceful picture.
The usual minor length features
will include a news weekly and a
comedy. Music will be provided by
the Grand Cremona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

The bill will include:
WALTER BROWDER-Is one of
the best known and most versatile
monologists in vaudeville. He is
billed as The Jolly Jester"
STUART CASEY AND MILDRED
WARREN-Win be seen in one of
Paul Gerard Smiths pleasing COM
edy skits called I'm the Fog"
FERN REDMOND AND H.
WELLS-Have taken the gypsy for
tune teller and her thirst for money
and made 1t into a character comedy
with singing and dancing, called
THE Gyp."
EDDIE ALLEN AND DORIS
CANFIELD-Come along with a new
idea for q comedy singing act which
they will offer under the title of
Gimme the Makins."
DESC RETTER-"The Man Who
Wrestles With Himself" not only
stages a wrestling match with him.
self, but also offers a routine of in
teresting athletic stunts.
BERNT AND PARTNER-Are
contortionists who twist themselves
into all sorts of shapes with grace
and ease.
The program also will include the
Pathe News Weekly. Topics of the
Day and Aesop's Fables as the
screen features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
GLYN I L
BOOKED AT APOLLO

The Apollo will have Elinor Gyms
His Hour" as its program feature
next week. 1t is Mrs. Gyms first
production since Three Weeks"
and is an adaptation OF her novel, a
love story of Russia prior to the
revolution that brought about the
downfall Of the Romanoffs.
While travelling through Egypt,
Tanara Lorraine, a lovely young
English widow, very informally
meets Gritzko, a Russian prince. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
CORINNE GRIFFITH PLAYS
LEAD IN CIRCLE FILM

Corinne Griffith returns to the
Circle on Sunday in her latest pro-
duction, Loves Wilderness" a dra-
matte story by Evelyn Campbell.
She is first seen as Linda Lou
Heath, the orphaned daughter of an
a~ristocrat, who has been reared in
strict seclusion by two spinster aunts
who permit her to have no pleasures
at all.
She is In love with David Ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
SOCIETY SYMPHONISTs
BOOKED AT Y r

Dan Caslar's Society Symphonists,
specialists in syncopation and popu-
lar melody hits, will enliven next
weeks bill at the Lyric with an up
to-the-minute program of syncopa-
ton and popular melody hits. Well
known as a composer. arranger and
director, Caslar has surrounded him
self with a band of all star instru-
mentalists, and has brought to
vaudeville one of it's most attractive
musical features. The program num-
bers will be interspersed with dances
by Miss Gypsy Rhouma.
The bin will include:
DIXIE BLAIR AND HER SUN
SWEET MATDS-A quintet of
pretty girls from California who APP
pear in an artistic song and dance
revue notable for its originality.
KITNER AND REANEY-Pre-
senting a comedy skit called "An
Ocean Episode" The scene is laid
on board an ocean liner. with Kitner
as the captain of the ship and
Reaney as a dusky stowaway who
is put to work to pay for his pass
age.
ORREN AND DREW-Offering a
humorous novelty. THE Town
Clown in which John Orren proves
his ability as a mimic, imitator and
whistler.
JACK KINNEY AND HLDA
LEESThis team Of premier dane
ers introduce many terpsichorean in
novations in which they r ably as
sisted by Miss Betty Roper.
RAINES AND AVERY-A COM
edy pair dispensing a unique brand
of "HokGm" and funny eecentricities
together with a budget of exclusive
songs.
NEEDN'T TRIO-Daring aerial
gymnasts and high perch equili-
brists.
ON THE SCREEN-Imperial
comedy Roaring Lions" Grantland
Rice Spotlight 1.-THE Champions
Kilograms and a Pathe farce Hell
10 Baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

cast as the Russian princess. An
Educational comedy DIRTY Hands,"
will also be shown.
The Thursday change of program
will bring Frank Merrill in 1.-THE
Fighting Heart" Merrill. an ath-
letic screen star, is kept on the jump
in his portrayal of a young college
chap left ~penniless by the sudden
death of his father, and who is called
upon to aid his sweetheart III a fight
for a fortune against a group of
schemers headed by a Hindu hyp-
notist. The fun feature will be IN
educational comedy entitled Fast
and Furious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
RECTTALS TO BE
GIVEN AT BUTLER

Students and faculty members Of
the Metropolitan School of Music
which is affiliated with Butler Col
lege, will give a series of noon re
citals at Butler next week. The
program will be:
Wednesday
String 9uartet-Allegro Moderate. Mozart
Octavia Green. Margaret Boillo. A. II.
Schellschmidt, Elizabeth owe
Yotce@'Dreamin' Time" Strickland
one EiRs Day 'ctMadams ,.,s.,
Elizabeth Clements.
P1ano-Hungarian Rhapsody NO List
Thursday.
Piano-"Spinning Song;
Rosemary Smith.
Violin-Melody (Xice President-Elect
Charles G. Dawes-)
Nigel Hoime.
Voice-LLeure Esquise .........H Hahn
Change ofSMind' CprTan
Elizabeth Thale.
Friday.
Piano-Len ............ Cyril Sco.M
@lSe 'torene whitman.
Voice-'Thy BeaTninE. Eyes .MacDQwel
tGtve q Man a Horse .sss.s..H Head
Robert Gels.
Violin-'Tambourin Chinosr %-. .KretsleR
Maud Custer.
Robert Shuts. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Menjou Goes to Cuba

Adolph Menjou. Lillian Rich,
Aileen Pringle, Kenneth MacKenna,
Director Frank Tuttle and his pro-
duction staff, have gone to Hanava,
Cuba, to make location scenes for
"a Kiss in the Dark" This will be
the title of the Paramount film YER
sion of Aren't We ALP" Frederick
Lonsdale's successful play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
WOMEN STARS To-
HOLD INTEREST
ON LOCAL SCREEN
PoIa Negri, Griffith and
PringIe Top Film
Casts.

r. EXT week might properly be
I'M called woman's week on the
- local movie screen.
Pola Negri in her latest Para
mount feature. East Of Suez." viii
be the chief event at the Ohio.
Corinne Griffith N Loves Wilder
ness will hold the chief spot on
next weeks bill at the Circle.
At the Apollo Ehnor Glyn's His
Hour" will be the chief lure Of the
week at this house. Aileen Pringle
tops the east.
For the first part Of the week at
the Isis, Kenneth Mcdonald will be
seen in After a Million" For the
week, Mister Smiths offers Thomas
Meighan in Tongues Of Flame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
RALPH ASH MAKES
FIRST VISIT TO PALACE

New in vaudeville is the Ralph
Ash and Harry Goodwin Comedy
Four, which heads the bill t the
Palace the first half of next week
with "A Striking Affair."" the offer
ing which contains comedy songs
and much humor. Frank Baions and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
QUARTET Will
Sing TONIGHT

The second quartet to try out for
the honor Of being the best Indiana
quartet to represent the city and
State at Cleveland, Ohio, will sing
tonight at Keith's Theater.
The E. c. Quartet Of Columbus,
Ind, will be heard on the program.
On Friday night the Anderson Aerie
Quartet of Anderson, Ind, will sing.
The Schubert Quartet has with
drawn from the contest. All entries
are now closed as the judges will an
nounce the winners Saturday.
The winning quartet will go to
Cleveland early in November to COM
pete for the sectional honors against
eight or nine other quartets from
Keith houses in other cities.
The winning organization at Cleve-
land goes to New York to try out
for the honor Of being the best quar-
tet in the country.
This contest is being conducted by
the Keith-Albee theaters and the
Scripps- Howard newspapers, includ
ing The Indianapolis Times.
Wednesday night the Paramount
Popular Four tried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
DIR. SHERWOOD SPEAKER
Says State Has Eighth Grade Citi-
Zenship Now.

1--WE have now an eighth grade
citizenship instead of a fourth grade
citizenship, as n result of the 1921
attendance law, in Indiana" DR..
Henry N. Sherwood, State superin-
tendent Of public instruction today
told the attendance officers section
of the State Teachers Association,
in the Senate room OF the State
house.
Heretofore Indiana children have
stopped school at an average of the
fourth grade, DIR. Sherwood said.
Mrs. Blanche Merry, State attend.
ance officer. declared attendance Of
f1cers must sell education to those
who do not want it. DR.. Robert Neff
administrator of the James Whit
comb Riley Memorial Hosital and
the Robert w. Long Hospital, also
spoke. Officers will be elected this
afternoon. The section will continue
meetings, Friday.