davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Although

The angel of the Lord encampeth
around about them that fear him,
and delivefeth them.-Ps. 34:7.
1t is only the fear Of God that can
deliver us from the fear Of man.
Witherspoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
CROSS COUNTRY
HIKER IN N. y.

Pembin4, N. D., Feb. 3.--Bound
for Los Angeles On foot which place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

Bad Michigan news today. jack
son courthouse burned, probably
catching from heated argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

Woman bootlegger sentenced in
Adrian, Mich. Had hauled 5000
cases of beer in one year. Working
too hard will ruin her health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

Cincinnati co., roadhouse in trou-
Bile. Let girls under Is dance in
correctly. Little girls mustn't think
they are grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

New Paris bob shows the left ear.
perhaps SO they can hear dinner in
vltations more easily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

What's in name? Nothing. In
New York city, Col. Silliman is SO
and an usher at his church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

THE LEGISLATURE ENDS

HE Legislature adjourns tonight much to the relief of
everybody concerned 1t has not been particularly dis
session. despite the apprehension with which
ushered in two months ago.
The session just closing noted for what it has not
done than for what it has done
It has not reorganized the State government.
1t has not taxes but rather has increased them.
1t has not passed any unenforceable S'blue laws
has tampered any extent with free speech
and the freedom Of religious worship
It has added another to the gasoline tax burden
which motorists seem to have been willing to accept.
has strengthened the automobile laws, especially that
section applying motorists who fail stop after accident
hos rewritten the prohibition law professional proh
bitionists seem to have wanted it rewritten.
has investigated things in general with the usual lack
Of results.
It has passed appropriation bill which, like APP
propriaton bill, is larger than the one before.
Except for The fareup the Penrod gerrymander BILL
resulting in the Senate strike and the present quarrel
the ay department. it has beer uneventfu session So
far spectacular concerned with the exception of the
strike, it has been the tamest Of years.
The Republican party has had absolute control the
Legislature It's achievements and failures have been Republic
achievements failures There divided party
sponsibility.
that is all the work Of the Assembly be de-
scribed in very few words:
1t might have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

cident. There was no elaborate
ceremony full OF insincerity. gold
braid. dignity, and curious spec
tators.
1t was a simple act of respect
such as any individual might pay
TO the memory of a departed
friend. Apparently 1t wasn't die
tated by any Interior or diplomatio
motive.
Perhaps we are on the brink
of war with japan, just as limoges
claim. Possibly we may all awake
any morning now and find our
throats cut from ear to ear by the
invaders.
But such an incident as this
suggests the Japanese peril is
about nine-tenths hysteria and
one-tenth misunderstanding
aroused by alien tongues. There
is quite reasonable and under
standable human nature in a peo-
pie that places wreaths on the
graves OF an obscure private citi-
zen of another land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
cit NEVER CAN FORGET"

ERHAPS it is just well that Vice President Dawes and
the United States Senate patch up their quarrel arising
out Of the vice presidential outbqrst Inauguration day
TIE Senate has absolutely control whatever over the
Vice President who happens to be its presiding officer and the
Vice President has just about the control the Sen
ate The fortunes Of politics threw them together aud to be
reconced to the nescapabe just dog may
bay at the and the the make faces the
dog but neither gets anywhere with it.
But don't be deceived The Senate is thoroughly ried
may forgive like the person in the immortal ballad but sit
ever forget Witness for example Senator jim Reed S
playful reference ackass who had undertaken to set
his will and his opinion against those of the Senate explain
ing that the object Of his remark was:
At. An Indaruhber a
Who didn't a
Which Illustrates the main thing the Senate holds against
Dawes They forgive him for the untmeness Of his baw
ing them out before the formally dressdup world
for that doesn't impressed many thenbut
his suggestion Of changes in anythng parlamentaree'
brought permanent goosehesh to that dignifed body.
truce maybe, but that's all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

all the rococo accessories OF de
luxe railroading.
To many citizens OF Indianapo-
lis, no doubt. the announcements
will be only OF academic interest.
They don't contemplate going any
where except on the street oars
where valet and maid service are
conspicuously absent during rush
hours.
Nevertheless, the news is signifi-
can't 1t emphasizes the fact that
the railroads have emerged from
the valley of despair in which the
war and McAdoo's standardized
meals plunged them and are
rapidly regaining financial health
and competitive pugnacity.
Branch lines may totter under
the impact OF improved highways
and motor traffic, but freight ton
mage and passenger traffic on the
great trunk lines are steadily in
creasing.
Cussing the railroads is IA.
vorite indoor sport. However, on
them depends the industrial and
commercial life of the naticn.
They are accurate barometers OK
general business conditions.
Therefore. these new trains not
only add to this city's already
unexcelled transportation facil-
tiles, but they herald prosperity.
If 1t travels by rail 1t can't miss
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

What type of engines are used
on United States submarines and
how long does it take submarine
to emerge from the water?
Diesel engines are used on the
surface and electric storage bat
teries and electric motors when
submerged. Under favorable con-
ditions 1t takes two to three minutes
for a boat to emerge sufficiently to
Use her guns.
What kind Of books does Edna
Adelaide Brown write?
She has written a number of
juvenile plays and number of
books such as THE Spanish Chest. "
Rainbow Island and When Mac
Game"
What can be used to restore the
(, stiffness to taffeta after it has
been Numbered?
A little sugar put in the last rinse
water.
Is there a department OF the
United States Government having
supervision over Insurance. com
panies?
No. All companies are incorpo-
rated under the laws Of the various
States and are State supervised The
State superintendent of insurance is
usually located at the State capital
When and where was Antonio
stradivari born and what was his
nationality2
He was born at Cremona In 1914
He was an Italian. rs
Where and at what price can
one obtain the proceedings of any
one session of the Congress Of the
United States?
The proceedings Of the Senate and
House of Representatives are pub
lished daily in the Congressional
Record. They can be obtained from
the superintendent OF documents
Government printing office. Wash,
.ngton. p. G. The subscription
price Is "a for short session and
IS for long session of Congress.
Where did the idea Of regi-
ment as a part Of a military or
gapization originate?
The regiment dates back to the
army OF Sparta. Greece. which con.
sisted or free citizens divided into
five r1orae or regiments one for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
MITCHELL'S DEMOTION

1HE demotion of Brgader General MITCHELL asssapS chief
of the Army Air Service, was discounted weeks ago.
But pass the event by without word of regret
that this had That the Army and Navy
service cannot be gnsad and had Mitchell not ovepayed his
hand had he not gone out Of his create impossible
disciplinary situation inside forces had he need
ssy exaggerated aircraft conditions which, in all conscience
bad enough they his influence would have been great
and he might still be wearing the lone Of brgadier
stead of the silver sses of colo,tsl
We want no gag-rue in the Army Navy Every officer
be free speak his mind This progress
But publicly tell his boss that said boss
petenparculary in service where discipline of the
sence-without or the other having to go.
So Mitchell passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09


line. These two singers dealt only
in old fashioned melodies. They
would vanish for few seconds and
the jazz makers would get busy.
The result was that the old fash
Toned tunes came in for as much
applause and appreciation as the
shoulder shaking stuff People
want new musical ideas with their
movies. The box Office at the Ohio
yesterday will prove my point. Also
the heavy and prolonged applause.
A movie Happier has arrived. Her
name is Jetta Goudal now being CO.
starred in "Salome of the Tene-
ments" with Godfrey Tearle. Don't
remember of seeing Jetta Goudal be-
fore in a leading role Although she
attempts TO pull that baby stuff, she
is a wise young lady with talent for
acting smart things. She is cast as
o girl Of the Ghetto of New York
who made up her mind to yamp her
way from "home" furnished by pay
ing so much down and then so much
a week to a home that didn't know
what a collector was.
Il Il T.
This picture is good on Ghetto
types and atmosphere, but the story
lacks the needed ring of sincerity.
/ for one do not believe that the
clever Tapping Of fapper will al
ways land her in the palace Of the
king. Not one out Of thousand.
The chief character is a sort Of Q
Peggy Hopkins-Joyce but along
Ghetto methods. Tearle does con-
vincing work and does a lot to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Natures Party
BY HAL COCHRAN

old Mother Nature is planning a
party that comes every year with a
spirit that's hearty. We all know,
Of course. it's the regular thing for
nature to shine with the coming Of
spring
Tis nice that we all are invited
70 come and Join in the spread when
al things are alum. A treat is in
store Just for you and for me-just
q sight that's as pretty as any could
be.
The frost-bittsn ground is now
lending hand and helping the
growing things over the land. The
buds that have slept through the
long winter days will shortly be
opening up in blaze.
The oak and the maple and all
ether trees have sulled in the
months that brought wind watts that
freeze but now they are qualing
and shaking their doom and shortly
ven find them aglow in full bloom,
'Tis really no wonder that the
spirit runs high and wrinkles are
seen in old Soils shining eye. 'Tis
really just natural that birds start
70 sing The whole land is cheered
by the co>pIng Of sprinN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
FRANK KEENAN, AGAIN
BECOMES KENTUCKY COLONE,

Years ago, Frank keenan, became
popular on the screen by impersonat-
ing Kentucky colonies, the old
school, filled with honor and spirits
of the past. gf
In SUCH a role, keenan, returns to
his favorite brand Of acting in 1.-THE
Dixie Handicap a movie full of the
honor stuff that fiction has placed on
certain Kentucky characters.
Horse racing stories are popular
today and one can forgive an author
and movie director from becoming
very melodramatic at times. The
success of 1.-THE Dixie Handicap"
rests in the work of keenan, as a
Kentucky gentleman who was too
proud to beg. Instead, he even
placed a second mortgage upon the
flower pots upon his broad porch.
OF course a race horse restores the
lost fortune of the colonel. 1t is the
usual thing that happens in story
books to a character that does not
actually deserve success.
keenan, plays the Colonel role,
which in this specific case is a judge
of a county court, with rare charm.
Even when the old man becomes a
'souse," keenan, makes the type re-
ally lovable.
One thing / am thankful for is
that no villain is on hand to rob
the story of sincerity. Have always
thought that not everything was
crooked with a race horse story. It's
great American sport, and the
cleaner It is the better.
The racing scenes are knockouts.
1T is real race and not one merely
reflected by the acting OF people in
the grand stands. Some of the COM
edy done by merge characters could
be dispensed of with advantage
But this fact remalns-Keenan
comes back with a characteristic
which has the right to be called
splendid. Others in the cast include
Lloyd Hughes, Claire Windsor, John
Sainpolis and others. The horses used
are magnificent animals. Photog-
raphy and irection-splendid.
Bill includes orchestral and organ
music, a news weekly and a Hal
Roach comedy.
AT the Apollo all week.
i T. +
other Indianapolis theaters today
offer Thurston, magician, at Eng
lish's;, F'rancine Larrtmore in Par
asites." at the Murat; Miss Patricia
at Keith's; "A Dancing Honey
moon,' at the Palace, and Jack
Patton and Loretta Marks at the
Lyric.
For the first half OF the week the
Isis is offering Hoot Gibson in "Let
'Er Buck" and a Pathe comedy,
plain and Fancy Girls" Gibsons
movie is concerned with a Western
tound-up, brand which first made
him popular. Marian Nixon is lead
ing woman for Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

screen today just
what Billie Burke was to the stage
some years ago. To my way of think,
ing Connie is the best light comedy
woman oai the screen today. Some
body with brains is seeing to it
that she has the right sort Of We
hicles. In her new one Connie, by
the eye method, vamps as high as
four men into complete submission.
She flaps all over the story in a diff
ferent sort OF way. And, another
thing, the sub-titles are as smart as
Miss Talrnadge and the story.
The story may be summed up in
few words-Connie becomes en-
gagged to three dress-suit boys, but
it is the fourth guy that. is the apple
Of Comics eve. He thinks she is
applesauce, but he tames her in
time. But it is merry fun while
1t is going on.
Among Miss Talmadge's assistants
in the fun are Antonio Moreno, EN-
fly Fitzroy, Edythe Chapman, john
ny Harron, Roy Hallar, ALI Goulding
as a barber who hobs the hair of
sweet girls, Byron Munson and 9TH
ers who have a polished comedy way
about them. Learning to Love" is
the sort of feature that not only
packs the house. but makes more
friends for Connie.
Although the 1almadge picture Is
the big noise at the Circle this week,
you will find Bakaleinikoff directing
the orchestra through 'Cavalleria
Rusticanna." news reel showing
some fine scenes OF President Cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
What's Going
On i'm Variety

A new high record for weeks
receipts in d vaudeville theater was
set at the New York fiippodrome
New YEARS. week when the big play
house crossed some $4,000 for the
.seveD/ days. Nearly 10000 persons
saw the three performances on Dec.
81 alone.
Nine. Emma Trentini, who oc-
cupies unique position as an oper-
attic and light opera prima donna,
has returned to America after four
years absence in Italy. to appear for
a brief engagement In the Keith
Albee Theatres. Nine. #rentini is
best known as the star Of The Fire
Nv and Naughty Marietta she
was brought to this country BY the
late Oscar Hammerssein for bis Man
haitian Opera House. and Afterwards
pappeRred il the muaicaI productions
&c h{& son thur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Meetings Here.
Tuesday

Rexall Convention. Assembly
Room 8 A. M. and Q P. M. Clay
pool.
Indiana Egg and Poultry AS
ISOLATION, Dinner Riley Room
$3.50 P. M, Luncheon Chateau
Noon. Claypool.
Woman's Press Club. Lunch
con 12:15s Claypool.
Phi Beta ri Fraternity
Luncheon 1890 P. M. Dance
s P. M. Lincoln.
Indianapolis Retail Grocers.
Meeting s E M. G. of C.
Ladies Whist Club 1870 r. M.
SEVERN.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon 1916. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Sales Club.
Luncheon 1915 P. NJ. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Association Cred
it Men. Dinner P. M. SEVERN.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
American Chemical Society,
I Luncheon G. of G.
F'airview Presbyterian Men,
Luncheon. G. of G.
Indiana Purchasing Agents,
Luncheon, SEVERN.
Mercator Club, Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Paint oil and varnish Club,
Luncheon. G. or q.
University of Michigan
Alumni. Luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
POLICE FORCE
CHANGES

01HTEF RIKH0FF announced
IL Saturday police shifts that
S will be recommended to the
board of safety tomorrow. Nine
teen officers VIII be affected-some
denoted, others promoted.
The changes follow the edict
from the throne that city job
holders must support a certain
candidate for mayor or suffer dis
tressing consequences. So proba-
bly, the department is being cleaned
and renovated in preparation for
the city primary campaign.
Neither Sherlock Holmes nor
Nick Carter could now get on the
force in this city unless branded
as fright" politically.
Simple taxpayers presume the
police department is to suppress
crime and preserve order. Yet I'M
der the present system officers
must be political errand boys first.
then in their spare time they can
scourge malefactors. Promotion
depends on effectiveness as errand
boys not as scourges.
Private citizens are unaffected
by the color of hair or partisan
affiliations of policemen. All they
want is protection against being
murdered robbed and otherwise
maltrested by the crime wave.
They have the quaint notion that
they would get more efficient pro-
lection IL the police were entirely
divorced from politics. Undoubt-
edly they would.
But under existing conditions
municipal politics and the police
force are as inseparable as ham
and eygs. The department can't
be taxen out Of politics until poll
tics is taken out Of the municipal
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Mopie Verdict

Learning to Love'-Just
the right kind of movie
frohc for Constance Talmadge.
Again her eyes cannot behave.
Smart fun. viii delight all.
At the Circle.
Ohio Theater-It isn't the
movie feature. "Salome OF the
Tenments,' which Is the big
thing this week, but the idea of
permitting jazz and cld,fash-
iQned tunes to run a race for
the most favor. This musical
contest shaped up on the first
day as a real hit.
THE Dixie Handicap't-A
race track story that actually
does not have villain who
would poison a horse. Frank
keenan, registers In a Ken
lucky colonel role. At tho
Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
ANOTHER CHAMPION
OF MODERN YOUTH

FIR. ROBERT J. Alley. presi-
III dent of Butler University.
IL in an address before the
Indianapolis Parent-Teacher As
sociation the other night took up
the cudgels for modern youth.
II believe in the youths of to-
day." he declared. They are sound
at the core. They do the same
things the youths of yesterday
did. only in a different way.
Furious debate has swirled
around the boys and girls Of today.
They have aggressive critics and
staunch defenders. To some youth
is a strange affliction that has
suddenly beset distracted society.
Perhaps young people are going
straight to perdition and the race
to smash rs wiseacres with
ossifled prejudices believe. But If
so the world has been on that
road a long time.
Youth isn't a new manifestation:
1t has created most of the dis
turbance in the world since the
beginning of time.
Alexander the Great started his
invasion Of Asia at %. Hannibal
commanded an army at 20, crossed
the Alps and terrified Rome before
he was 30. Napoleon was ac-
claimed a military genius and led
victorious armies before he was
2S. And so on throughout his
tory.
Sedate elders always look
askance at juvenile antics. But
somehow their dire prophecies
never come exactly true. Instead
Of going to perdition youth
eventually grows up and worries
about the decadence of the young
err generation. Years cure them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

IAiAlS buIlSS were
not choked to
death but actually
relished after a
number of modern
jazzy tunes were
served on a music
al menu by Les
ter Huff, saxo-
phones, jazz sing
ers and Charlie
Davis orchestra.
During a stage
presentation, Rob
ert Halter, tenor,
and Edna Colds
berry, soprano,
appeared in old
fashioned COS
tunes, named in
t h Q announce
.xA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09


Which Inauguration day was the
most severe, Garfield's or Taft's?
On March 4. 1891, Garfield's inaug-
uration day, the temperature was Ss
degrees and II rained from the pre-
ceeding day up until 10: 40 a. m. Of
Inauguration day. On March 4, 1909,
Taft's inauguration day, the temper
allure was S5 degrees and it showed
from the proceeding day up until
1920 p. m. OF inauguration day,
leaving ten inches of snow.
Was there such coin as a Bull
Moose nickel issued by the United
States mint in 1918?
The Buffalo nickel was the only
type of nickel issued in that year.
How is ginseng grown and does
it need much attention?
The soil should be fairly light and
well fortified with woods earth. rot
ted leaves, or fine raw bone meal.
Seed should be planted in the spring
as early as the soil can be worked
W dufdiiIibc. Ol4iy CEdCheu OF par
TALLY terminated seed should be
used. Ginseng needs little cnltiva-
ton. but the bed should at all times
be kept free from weeds and grass
and the surface of the soil slightly
stirred whenever 1t shows signs of
cakipg. The winter mulch. over the
crowns. should be removed in the
spring before the first shoots come
through the soil.
What is meant by the term
yellow Press?"
A term that has come into use in
the last twenty years to describe
sensational newspapers which seek
to attract attention by using large
type and colored inks for their dis
play headlines. specializing in re-
vealing personal tragedies and in
pandering to the emotions Of people
who seek excitement vicariously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
is THIS THE
JAPANESE PERIL?

1RS. w. j. SNYDER, OF Bra
lMl zil, Ind. was killed in the
Orient three years ago. A
bullet fired in an attempt TO as
sassinate a high Japanese official
caused her death. She now sleeps
in a Terre Haute cemetery.
Recently the burial spot was Wis
tied by an oriental gentleman. lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
OLD-FASHIONED MUSIC
Is STILL A FAVORITE

When you make a horse race out
of jazz music and the old-time tunes.
well, the result may be different than
expected.
Harry Koch over at the Ohio this
week is permitting jazz and the old
time tunes to run race. Yes
terday, when was present the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

T1elu ACTUALLY pS-
came famous in
her day by gain
ing the reputation
that she was a
woman who could
not make her OPP
tics behave. Give
C on stance Tai
madge a vehicle in
which she has a
chance to slap"
her eyes at a
bunch of men and
Co n n i e romps
right through the
fun. Such a We
hicle is Learning
to Love-" She is
the comedy class
girl of the screen.
She is to- the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

RAACta a ANeNAAe
on the grave.
stood with bowed
head a moment,
then departed as
quietly and I'M
obtrusively as he
had come,
The visitor was
from the Japan
csc consulate at
Chic a go, the
wreath a tribute
from the Japan
csc government.
It was not an
international in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
THE SUN AND MOON

Through a regrettable error
on the part OF our Washington
Bureau. this column stated re-
Gently that the word moon" in
German is feminine. and sun"
masculine; the contrary is true,
moon being masculine in the
German language, and sun,
feminine.