davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA HAWLEY, %, breaks
with her finance. BRUCE REYNOLDS,
and gets a job on the Indianapolis Tele-
XpNbR r pFof Mc 3 rs S1s the naaas
Ing editor is a former friend OF her
father. BOB JEFFRIES police reporter,
proves friendly.
Barbara attends a~newspaper dinner
at the Lighthouse Inn with SINBAD
SULLIVAN. press agent. There. she
meets JEROME BALL q man about
The sound OF a shot comes from an
inner room In the roadhouse.
NORMAN HOI4LOWE ELL q prominent
broker, is found dead in the room. A
suicide note Is found In his pocket. but
barbara finds woman's scarf under
She i sent to interview MRS
woman on real estate project by
While there Mrs. stacy's maid reveals
having sent dress to the cleaners to-
have = wine stain removed. Barbara
roadhouse shooting Of Hollowell.
She seals the tell-tale scarf In an
envelope and hides II tn her desk. That
night she has dinner with jerome Ball,
and rebuffs his advances.
Barbara and Bob enjoy reading let
a girl who has a beer stained kimono,
straight eylelashes and unreQuited love
for q certain young man.
Later Bob escorts her to a reception
given by Mrs. Stacy for a foreign
architect. Barbara finds Bruce is the
an assignment, and Barbara is forced to
accept Mrs Stacy's offer to have Bruce
~ NOW " CO. GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
/. Phoning.
10. Gazelle.
10. Constellation.
IA. To go to sleep.
Is. Paddles.
16. Minor note.
III. Public guards.
1S. Chews.
20. Plant giving bitter drug.
Fl. Bottom Of shoes.
20. Ray.
rs. Bone.
20. Net weights Of containers.
20. To enrich.
80. Spring holy day.
80. Within.
3S. Gets up.
IS. Uncommon.
SO. Social insect.
81. To rave.
80. Like.
80. Sun god.
Al. To plunge into the water.
AZ. Hen fruit.
43. Small bottle.
As. Clerk Of accounts on boat
AZ. Second note in scale.
AS. To ride full speed.
so. Beat Of the heart.
81. Station.
So. Morindin dye.
"a. Secures.
4 So. One who gives.
S., Street car.
So. A kind of tooth.
So. Stringed instrument.
!. GO. Seventh note in scale.
CT. Icon
So. Yielded gold.
So. Male.
ga. Drone bee.
ST. Differing.
VERTICAL
i Gossips.
2. Age.
3 Sixth note in SCALE
a. Canoe.
s. Telephone greeting.
g. Indolent
Z. Dainty.
s. Anger
8. Point, Of compass
10. Fence doors.
III Native metals.
-. Donkey.
b Engine room greaser.
Waffle tree.
X Walking through water
~. Petty prince.
%. To provoke.
"a. Greatest quantity.
Is. Emperor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
GO ON WITH THE sTORl
rHApTER XVI

I ARBARA sat in the far corner
III Of the limousine. staring out
lJ the window. She was trem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

81. Engaging the attention.
20. You and 1. SO
81. Measure of area.
80. To place money at interest.
"a. Tar
ss. Paths between tiers Of seats.
SO. To season.
Al. Medicine.
43. Steam.
A. Behold.
as. Above.
4s. Pertaining to the cheeks.
40. Peeling.
81. Grief.
So. More recent.
30 Extinct flightless bird.
Sc. Prickly pear.
81 Manufactured.
3d.. Denote the. middle part.
SO. Combustible fluid
60. To sunburn.
81. 3.1416.
So. Third note in scale.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
BLANCHE SWEET SCALES
HEIGHTS In ROLE OF TESS
EMOTIONAL ACTR ESS HAS
GREATEST ROLE AS THOMAS
HARDY'S HEROINE.

Blanche Sweet bids fair to win for
herself the title Of the screens out
standing interpreter of emotional
roles. 1t is not so many months since
! her "Anna Christie" was being hailed
on all sides as one Of the particularly
bright spots in year notable for il
lustrious pictures and performances.
Miss Sweet since undertook to
transfer "Tess of the D'Urberville's"
from the pages of Thomas Hardy's
classic novel to the screen, under the
direction of her husband, Marshall
Neilan, who made the picture for
Mearo-Goldwn. This production will
be the next attraction at the Grand
Theatre, playing for two days, begin
ming Monday.
Miss Sweet Compares Role
'"The two roles are similar enough
to form an interesting parallel, dis
similar nough to invite study" Miss
Sweet says in comparing Tess and
Anna. "Anna and Tess are both wo-
men of the peasant type. They are
too elemental to walk without stumb-
ling in the complicated maze of an
artificial society. They suffer the
same personal indignity; they are
both left to fight with their bewilder-
ment on discovering how incredibly
unreasonable and cruel men can be,
even when they claim to love.
with Anna, I had to portray
character who had not so much of
the woman left in her. Tess, on the
other hand, is all woman to begin
with-full blown and desirable-in
fact, too much so for her own good.
The Big Difference
"The greatest contrast in the two
roles lies in the fact that it is the
very quality that Anna lacked-wo-
manliness-that wrecks Tess life.
There is not enough masculine hard
ness in her character; she has too
much unadulterated womanhood in
her; and it does not pay to be too
simple-charactered in a complex
world like ours"
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles" is
Louis B. Mayer presentation. 1t was
adapted by Dorothy Farnum, and in
cludes in the supporting cast such
players as Conrad Nagel, Stuart
Holmes, George Fawcett, Courtenay
Foote, Victory Bateman, and Joseph
Bowling.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

for beauty in nature, and they have
gone to much expense to beautify the
plant with flower gardens, trees and
shrubbery.
Employees of the Marietta street
factory, from the president to the Of
flee boy, may be seen among the
flower beds during the lunch hour
and in coming to and from work.
''It is astonishing to note the in
crease in efficiency of our employees
since making the surroundings more
pleasant" said George Harris, presi-
dent of the company. "Nor do we
executives claim all the credit, for
everybody and especially our girls,
take an untiring interest in keeping
the grounds in good shape"
The Exposition Cotton Mills, one
of the oldest textile plants in this
section, began operation in 1881, the
outgrowth of the Cotton States and
International Exposition held in At
lanta that year. The mills are con-
trolled by Atlanta interests, as it has
been ever since they were built al
most half century ago.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Mr.. John f. Andrus, Yonkers mil
lionaire, recently said that ninety
percent of the graduates of Colum.
bia, which gas graduating an enorm'
Gus class, would not be successful in
the various professions.
He said that these people ought to
be educated rather for some hare
work. Most of the people who en-.
gage in the various professions are
failures and they had better be sign
painters or farmers.
This is an old criticism which has
often been leveled at the colleges.
There is some truth in it.
Unfortunately almost all institu-
tions of learning are engaged in the
business of turning out professional
men, that is, men for white collar
jobs.
Too many mothers regard the
school as useful for their children in
enabling them to escape from the
necessity of manual labor.
There is nothing inconsistent in
earning ones own living by ones own
labor and at the same time being an
educated man. To have an education
or broad outlook upon life does not
necessarily mean that we are to make
a living by it. st. Paul mended sails
and Jesus was carpenter. 1t was
the custom among the ancient Jews
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

relative statistics, and argued that
unwise efforts to reduce are fraught
with the gravest consequences, not
infrequently destroying mental eff
ficiency.
Men between the ages of forty and
fifty subject themselves to danger by
resorting to the aid of lay physical
directors, in the opinion of DR.. Eel
lows. He said that "heart dilation
kidney break and all sorts of physical
disasters are resulting among these
men because of their failure to con-
suit their doctor and relying solely on
the advice of a physical trainer"
The instructive desire that prompts
young girls, in the search of beauty
to deny their natural appetites for
food and candy frequently is based
on their misconception of real ply
sical beauty, in the opinion of DR..
Lewellys F. Barker, of Johns Hop
kins. They need to revise their
standards, he said, and another ply
sician quoted French modiste as
saying that american women are the
only ones in the world who want to
look like barber poles"
Although the discussion developed
no hard and fast rules as to reducing
it did emphasize the Importance OF
seeking a physician, in such circum-
stances, rather than relying solely on
mirrors and weighing machines.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
TAKING OFF WEIGHT
(From the Atlanta JournaD

(From the Atlanta JournaD
"Shall the stout reduce and if so,
how and how much?"
A gathering of representative doc
tors and dietitians at the New York
Academy of Medicine recently gave
serious thought to his problem with
out reaching any definite conclusion.
The consensus was that too much
flesh is badfi but the doctors were in
disagreement as to conditions and cir
cumstance that should influence and
surround attempts at reduction.
There was little developed during the
discussion that will comfort the gen.
tleman of forty-five, whose waist line
is beginning to expand, or to the lady
whose poundage is source of annoy
ance, not to say embarrassment.
The conference, however, was not
without real worth, for some very
useful advice along negative lines was
brought out during the discussion.
For one this, stout persons were
warned against resorting to drugs to
reduce or indulging extreme diets or
physical treatments without the ad-
vice of physicians. Each individual
case of "stoutness," it seems, has its
own peculiarities, and each should be
carefully considered and diagnosed
before curative methods are applied.
No general formulas were affirmed.
The discussion serves to emphasize
that the human body is long way
from Standardization" so popular
and essential in this mechanistic age
There are no spare interchangeable
parts, such as are employed in the
automobile, and no crossroads me-
chanics to make required adjustments
in the human frame when the motor
begins the skip. Inexpert tinkering,
it apepars, is more than likely to re-
suit in a permanent breakdown.
The amount of Overweight" that
an individual may safely carry has
never been definitely settled. Life
insurance tables allow for wide di-
vergences. DR.. Haymon Fellows, of
Cornell, expressed the belief that the
fat persons are more prone to dia-
betes and certain heart Affections
than lean ones, yet he failed to cite
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
DtFrank Crane Says( ~
Many Aims for Success Are Astray
.Ss.ssris42Aas/

to teach all their children some handi.
craft so that all would be equipped
to support themselves in an emer.
gency
Among vast number of people
only a certain proportion are equip
ped to make their living by their
bralnwork Just how this proportion
is to be determined no one knows
1t is ultimately done by nature, just
as nature determines the relative
number of the two sexes.
Doubtless many people are follow
ing professional life and gaining a
meager livelihood who would be bet
ter off working with their hands.
And perhaps some manual laborers
could make a success as professionals
AS rule, however, these things
take care of themselves. Every man
finds his, own level. Some are
equipped by nature for manual work
and som care properly endowed for
intellectual work.
The college should be able to train
both classes. 1t should not aim to
make every man a teacher or pro-
fessor, or even a doctor or lawyer.
1t should aim to give him that educa-
ton which would be the most salts
factory groundwork for any kind of
life, whether that of a farmer, a
storekeeper or a doctor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
Funds Will Be Raised
For Mountain School

Atlanta, Ga.-Alderman II. "A.
Gordon, candidate for mayor of At
lanta, has contributed 5000 to the
endowment fund, named in honor OF
Mrs. John X. Ottley, which the Geor-
gia Federation of Women's Clubs is
raising for the Tallulah Falls Indus
trial School.
A feature of the present campaign
to raise the scholarship fund will be
a fashion revue to be staged at the
auditorium September Ia. 1t will be
the biggest entertainment of its kind
seen in Atlanta for a long time.
The Tallulah Falls Industrial
School at Tallulah Falls, Ga, is
owned and operated by the club wo-
men of Georgia. The institution has
accomplished great work in provid-
ing educational advantages for chill
dren of the mountains. A number of
permanent scholarships have already
been established by leading citizens
of the state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
'NOTED SCHOOL PLANS
COLLEGE COURSES
BERRY SCHOOLS FOR MOUNTAIN
CHILDREN WILL ADD FIRST
TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE EDU-
CATION.

Atlanta. Ga. - To the Berr'
Schools at Mount Berry, Ga, grow
from a one-room log cabin SUNDAY
school to an institution Of natlona
reputation for mountain children VIII
he added this fall the first two year
of college education
This is the latest of long llst o.
achievements by Miss Martha Berry
who has sacrificed her life, her pleas
pres and her personal ambitions tc
take into her heart and lift huhdreuS
of boys and girls who otherwise
would be denied the advantages OF
an education.
Of the many acres surrounding Inc
school some are broken up into model
farms which are being settled ana
cultivated annually by graduates OF
the school. The school farm proper
which is used each year for crops
consists of 375 acres. One finds mere
truck gardening, nursery OF trult'
shade and ornamental trees SHRUBS
and vines. a,
From the model dairy is produced
,,,1k butter and beef, from rs high
grade registered Jerseys. This herd
is constantly being improved by
breeding and selection. has taken
urizes at a number of fairs. Other
live stock at the school consists OF
mules. horses and a flock of approx
mately 1875 sheep, two hundred or
more swine and poultry.
The school has its own laundry,
printshop for it's own publications,
hospital, carpenter shop, its recitation
halls dormitories and homes for as
sistants to Miss Berry. Every phase
of building is performed by boys
trained at the school. All work OF
the farms and the care and cultlva-
ton of the grounds is performed by
the boys. The girls take care OF all
work of their departments.
Agriculture in all its departments
is taught to the boys, with the proper
use and care of modern machinery
and equipment. Home making with
various branches of home economies,
is taught the girls Many of the stu
dents are entered for year OF work
which gives them the following year
of study. There are scholarships and
prizes in all departments of work and
character building.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
THE AWAKENING FARM
WOMEN COME
By Dora II. Stockman

Out from the East, these womer
come,
And out from the distant West,
| Out from the farthest Northland
And the Southland in their quest;
New knights to the conference table
With a courage no fears can disarm
And a smile that was born by the fur
rows
And the fresides back on the farm.
And they talk of the dignity, needs
and powers
! Of eight millions of their kind
| Who back in the farm-home trenches
Are building a battle line;
Of the sixteen million children
Out with sunshine, rain and the sod
They are growing stalwart women
and men
In the faith of our Fathers God.
They talk Of the hardships of farm
life
And the need of knowledge of
health,
And they talk of ways to cooperate
For a fairer share of wealth;
They talk better schools and churches
AS torches to lead the way
That must blaze the trail to the farth-
est farm
In the not-far New Farm Day.
They talk of the sacred circle
OF these homes out on the farm,
With singing birds and sunsets,
Flowers and trees with their mystic
charm,
They hold standards of agriculture
Shall be honest, the work of their
hands;
And fairer rewards for brain and
Drawn
Must come to the folks on the land
They are touching hands and, heart
to heart
And eye to eye they see
With dreams of rural sisterhood
From sea to shining sea.
They are reaching hands across the
bars
Of prejudice and pride,
To the womanhood of the urban
homes;
Understanding, we would walk be-
side.
Back to the East these women go
And back to the distant West,
Back to the lands of the North and
South,
To the home each loves the best;
New knights from this conference ia
BILE
With courage no fears can disarm,
With smile that will light flaming
torch
On Americas farthest farm.
Fear not, oh anxious America.
No enslaved peasantry shall come;
Still pioneer on for liberty
To the Peace drums throbbing sound
For out in the East, North, South
and West
Farm women in awakening power,
With faith in farm folks, their coun-
try, and God
Are coming this crucial hour.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Though cypress trees often grow
with their roots submerged, their
seed will not sprout under water.
A three-acre patch of watermelons
has been planted at Spruce Grove,
Pa, by James Pless, who is now
erecting lighthouse in the center of
the patch. By means of illumination
he will be able to keep watch on the
patch at all hours.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
COTTON MILL WORKERS
HAVE FLOWER BEDS
GARDENS, TREES AND SHRUB
Berry NOW ADORN GROUNDS
OF EXPOS SITION COTTON
MILLS IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga.-There's something
more than pay envelope for SO
many hours work in the life of the
modern mill worker-at least for en-
ployees at the Exposition Cotton
Mills, in Atlanta, one of the south's
oldest cotton manufacturing plants.
Officials of that company realize
that while laborers, as well as execu-
tives, are closely confined to inside
work, they have not lost their desire
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
QUICK SERVICE

Excited Tourist (after smash-up) :
"Run-sonny-run Run like every
thing and bring the nearest doctor" "
Farmer Boy: That's him there
under the car"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Toyko, Japan, has more buildings
under construction than at any time
since the earthquake, permits fo1
5000 being taken out in a recent
month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19
RIoNDE REss oPINEs

"Red Grange is the only athlete
| know of that trains on hard drink
and gets fit. He's carrying ice again,
/ hear"
Evening star., 1926-04-08

other measure is based upon the
hypothesis that the aid to be given Ia a
fundamental right. Proponents OF the
national bill-sometimes called the
New York bill-urge that dependent
mothers should not be humllisted by
being compelled to seek aid through
charity" orsa nization. Proponents
OF the District bill are unable TO see
wherein there is any humiliation In
he administration Of this bounty
through an established agency which
is mainly devoted to the task of con
serving the public welfare through in.
stitutions and allOtments Of funds.
1t is, Of course. desirable that all
laws for the District should be mod
els" for all other parts of the country,
il by that term is meant that they
should be laws which are adapted to
the immediate local conditions snd are
desired by the community. But Wash
inston should not be made an expert
ment station for all sorts OF try.Outs.
Nor, simply because a national oifga nj
zation wishes to frame it's own gener
ally applicable mea sures In a psrticu-
lar way. should the District be forced
to accept such measure as IL die
tates.
Desire to have the mothers aid bill
proposed by the national orga MIA tiOn
enacted here Is actusted less by con
sideration for Washington than by
wish to obtain uniformity, and,
through the prestige OF having gained
control Of this situation here, TO Sc
cure enactments in the States which
have not vet fallen into line. In other
words, this local law is sought as a
lever to obtain results elsewhere.
The people OF the District are uni
fed on this proposed plan for the
granting of aid to mothers. They
have asked this legislation for their
have the aid system administered by
separate organization. They have
just succeeded In consolidating several
welfare agencies into a single body,
much to the advantage Of the situs-
tion. They protest an immediate split
ting up Of jurisdictions in welfare
work, which would be the sure conse-
qVence of the enactment of the bill
which has passed the House mis-
called a compromise between the ma
ti0nai and the District proposals. Ii
is their people who will be Affected; II
will be their money that will be spent;
1t will be their problem which is to be
solved. And. therefore. it is their hope
that their legislators. despite the pres
sure and persuasion brought to bear
upon them by influential persons from
the States. will recog niZe their rights
and give them the law which they de-
sire. and not the Law which they re
gard with doubt and concern.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
From the Admission star.

From the Admission star.
DR.. Mattoon Curtis. for rs years
head OF Western Reserve Univefsity's
department of philosophy. told group
Of undergraduates the other day that
he was so tired Of "eo-get.em" phi
losophy that he was resiEnine from
his chair at the university.
The struggle to teach esthetics In
world saturated with talk only of dol
lars, progress. 100.percentism and that
is too great q battle in this swift age,
the doctor thought.
Perhaps. after all. what tires DR..
Curtis more than anything else II
sham. There's quite bit of II these
DAYS The national pastirne has be-
come putting up a front" There II
a great deal OF silly supericiality.
The modern high. powered salesman,
for the greater part with only techni-
cal equipment and without the back
ground of liberal arts. In a parrot. Ask
this hieh.power fellow A few simple
test questions and the chances are
great that his front OF tern wisdom
will cola pse. He thinks in A high
power groove. Get him out ot his
groove and he is as dumb an a punc-
tured drum.
The only remedy IL little time de-
voted to sincere study Of few of LIES
finer things that do not Immediately
mean dollars and cents, but which
widen a man inestima bly, and open up
for him an enlarged vista or life.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Malt Tonic Permits Look
Like Law Evasion to Press

the Charleston Evening Post thinks II
ought to relieve the pressure on the
oterworked bootlegser." and give
him chance to invest his hard liquor
earnings in tax-exempt securities"
The Post adds: The Anti-Saloon
League regrets the ruling ss =. mis-
take. but does not condemn II as in
valid. To the impartial observer "
looks rather as II we were approach
ing realization Of the prophecy:
Hush. little drug store. don't you
cry,
You'n be a barroom by and by"
80
The cat is out OF the bag" ex-
ella inns the Wichita Beacon. CONNIE MT
ing on the Information that "the S.15
malt tonic when mixed with near
beer. produces an effect like that ot
regular beer. a. revealed by CORE
spondent. Mixing it with water
doesn't" continues the Beacon: near
beer Ia the magic KEY TO the situation.
And so it seems that near beer is to
he brought nearer and nearer by
health boosters until the word near
Is forgotten. Chemistry and language
are two great subjects"
who cares?" asks the Omaha
World Herald. as It proceeds to the
suggestion that ''the stun can't he
drunk without an antidote, and msy
be an excellent aid to nursing moth
ers. but In q total loss az beverage
suitable for washing down limburEer
cheese sandwich" 1ncidentally. the
World Herald mentions the fact that
"the Nebraska attorney general says
It doesn't make any differences II the
new stuff is q medicine instead OF bev-
erage, IT can't be sold in the State"