davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Husbands and Homework
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson
IN the hahv metronolis ~

RI N the baby metropolis of the
Nation. Tulsa, Okla, the
high school has added a
course in home economies for boys.
This idea was indorsed by 500 par
ents before adoption. N
Not such a bad thing, Ell, sisters!
1t means that people are coming to
see that the success of the home
depends, at least to a certain ex-
tent, upon the husband as well as
the wife. These Tulsa boys there
are now $50 enrolled) are learning
simple things such as how to battle
the baby properly, how to mix mis-
food correctly. how to select the
right clothing for him, and also the
arts Of meat carving and salad
making.
This knowledge will certainly not in
jure any husband. The world would
now be happier place IL more of
our present day spouses had been in
structed in these noble arts instead
of those of shooting BIB guns, play
ing baseball, throwing dice and play
ing poker. to which their tendencies
often ran.
You know fifteen years ago the
man who helped with the homework
felt degraded. Although they ar
gued that 1t was an enrolling occu-
patton for all women, still husbands
somehow couldn't get the proper
squint upon just where the uplift
came when they were asked to take
a hand with the dishes. Theirs was
the violent exercise OF sitting around
the stove at country stores, or loung-
ing about the pool halls, or frequent
ing the fishing haunts, while mother
stayed in and wrestled with a half
dozen children and the family wash
and tho weeks mending and several
other little things like that. Cooking,
sweeping, babies. were fine for the
weaker sex. but as fer the stronger,
they picked out simple things like
making the living. And IL you don't
believe that compared to Mothers
job Fathers was simple. how do you
account for the increasing numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

Text: "And let il be, when thou
nearest the sound of going in the
tops Of the mulberry trees, that then
thou shalt bestir thyself: for then
shall the Lord go out before thee"
2 Sam. SPA.
RI AVID had inquired of the
IH Lord as to whether the time
III was propitious for a success
full battle against the enemies OF
Israel. The text was the answer.
1.-THE sound of a going in the tops
Of the mulberry trees" was to be
taken as a favorable omen from
Heaven that the time was ripe for
battle and victory.
Some time ago received from a
fellow-minister letter in which,
after expressing the opinion that
there is a real demand on the part
of the reading public for the sort Of
material contained in these little
newspaper sermons of mine, he said
There Is, to my mind. distinct re-
vival Of religious interest stirring
this country, sound OF moving In
the mulberry trees that may cul-
inmate in some purifying Of America
similar to the Wesleyan revival OF
other days"
When Woodrow Wilson was in
France attending the peace confer
ence he delivered an address at Sor-
bonnie before one of the most dis
tinguished audiences that ever faced
a speaker In the midst of his ad-
dress he stopped for an instant, and.
looking straight into the faces of
that great company OF people, said,
softly and yet with great force:
There is wind blowing through
the world" There was a moments
silence as the full weight OF the SEN
tence sank into the Consciousness of
the audience. And then came the
thrilling reaction when, as OF one
accord. the audience burst into great
applause. which was several times
renewed. Why that applause? I
think it was but "a sound of that
moving in the mulberry trees" re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13


he's of the friendly type,
and spreads a bit of happi-
ness around. To mingle with your
fellow man and keep good feeling
ripe, is bound to make your own
foundation sound.
We often overlook the fact--how
small we really are. Yet, give it
proper thought and you will own,
that friendliness and brother-love is
best OF all, by far. AFrom that the
world, since time began, has grown.
The road you take-your path
through life-of course, is up to you,
but after all. your happiness de-
ponds on spirit and on feeling that
is only coming through when you
are sharing happiness with friends.
God meant that you should make
the best OF things upon this land,
and reap what hearty benefit you
can, but measure full can only
come when you can understand the
meaning Of the brotherhood Of man.
sss
SomeDouy gonna Keep nuuili
around till they win Henry Fords
nationwide violin contest.
Just think Of it-Mt. Hood, in
Oregon, is 11,225 feet high. I just
can't get over it.
The fellows eyes were slightly
crossed.
tell this story sadly.
He asked a maiden for a dance
And two girls answered, GLADLY. :"
Sunny how a happy-go-lucky guy
will go out to the golf course and
drive himself mad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Famous Composers
AMBROSE Thomas

FRI HOMAS distinguished French operate composer
IL was born in Metz in 1911 In 1928 he entered the
Paris Conservatory and studied under Zimmerman and
Kakbrenner piano) and under Dourlen Barbereau and
LIE Suer in counterpart, harmony and composition.
He the Grand Prix de Rome in 1882. He sue
ceeded Auber director of the Conservatory in 1871
He one Of the most noted composers of the mod
French school and ranked second only to Gounod
whom he resembied in style. His chief success lay in
opera eemque, the best example of which Nignon
written in 1866 He also wrote ballets canatas requems
chamber music and choruses for male voices
NoeFacts about famous being
the schools viii printed
suggested that these articles be pupils for then
music scrapbooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
BY VIM. e. GILROY. ID. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist

C-1 HE figure Of Jesus as the
Ill good shepherd is one that
EJ has become indelibly fixed in
the imagination of the world.
Some one has pointed out that no
less than 500 times in the Bible is
Gods care for his people illustrated
by this figure of-the shepherd and
his care for his sheep.
The figure has been even more en-
forced by the way in which artists
have caught and portrayed it's mean
ing. The shepherds crook through
the bishops staff has come to SYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

What is the predominant in
dustry in the United States and
which OF the industries employs
the greater number Of persons?
Until the last quarter Of the nine
teenth century agriculture was the
predominant industry in the United
States. 1t still employs much
greater number of individuals than
any other single industry but the
total employed in manufacturing is
greater than either Of the other
leading American industries, agri-
culture. trade and transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
The Anthracite Coal
Strike Has Been
Settled

~
I'M vania again will be giving their labor
and their lives to the production Of hard coal
(The death toll among anthracite miners has
averaged two men a day for the past several
years. Many more, Of course, are injured each
day,)
For six months the miners have been idle
while the owners and the leaders Of the miners
union have fought over the conditions of work.
The struggle ends with the union winning the
one condition on which it would have been
willing to settle at the outset-the check-off.
It has been an open secret during the SIX
months since mining was suspended that the
miners leaders were ready to drop the demand
for wage increase if the check-of were
granted
SO another chapter in the story of the up
ward struggle of the mine workers can be
called closed Theirs the bitterest of toll and,
compared to most industries, the worst of
wages They know of no other way to better
themselves than by refusing to work when their
request for equality with other labor is refused.
Nobody has yet produced better method for
them Striking, because OF the hardship
tailed, may seem the last possible resort, but
no substitute has been offered.
The present strike has been marked by
singular attitude on the part of the Govern
ment Roosevelt found way to stop the big
strike during his term Wilson found way
Two years ago. Coolidge refusing to inter
vene, even morally, Governor Pinchot found
way. This time the operators rebuffed Pin
chot's efforts. In every preceding instance OF
intervention including those Of Roosevelt,
Wilson and Pinchot, the settlement resulted in
lettering the condition of the miners. There
must be something intrinsically right and just
in the miners demands to cause this to be true.
But this time the operators sat tight. The
Coolidge noninterventon attitude gave them
confidence. This time they hoped to defeat the
miners They denied any desire to break up
the union, although they could have settled by
granting the check-off, which is designed pri-
marily to perpetuate the union. With nothing
to fear from the White House the operators
counted on cold and hunger to win the battle
for them. They underestimate their oppon-
ents, however and finally had to come to terms.
A good feature Of the settlement is that it
is for five years. That seems to assure peace
full production for longer period than usual,
although the seven-year agreement between the
bituminous miners and the bituminous opera
tors has been broken this year by several of the
big companies
Rejoicing will be general because of the
strike conclusion. In their hearts, perhaps,
some Of the soft coal producers and dealers
won't be SO happy. 1t may be harder now to
sell soft COAL slate and dust, of which the coun-
try still has unlimited supply, at hard coal
prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

TALL in 1912?
March %.
What is the difference between
the World Court and the League
of Nations?
The world court, officially named
the permanent court OF international
Justice, is an international court OF
eleven Judges and four deputy
judges and it is accessory to the
League Of Nations, established in ac-
cordance with Article IA of the
Covenant Of the League. The League
OF Nations is an association Of ma
tions formed by virtue OF tho
Covenant which constitutes part II
of the treaties OF peace with
Germany, Austria,Hungary and Bull
garia signed on June rs, 1919. IT,
is composed Of representative as
sembly and permanent council.
What Is The political Significance
Of a plurality Of votesg
A plurality is The excess Of votes
for the leading candidate over the
votes cast for the neat higheets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
How long have handcuffs been

How long have handcuffs been
used?
Handouts or their equivalent
have been known since ancient
times. The Spanish used to confine
prisoners in bilboes, which consisted
Of shackles around the ankles joined
by bar of iron. These irons and
handouts were introduced into the
British Navy and survived for a
long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
THE VERY IDEA!
NOW HONESTLY
BY Hal Cochran

A flock of friends get together at
someone's house and suddenly, for
no apparent good reason, they gath
err around the piano and start to
sing.
Generally speaking, everyone has
a fairly good voice-except one.
And that's the person I'm think
ing of.
When the best you can do is fiat
notes that aren't written in flats, or
sour ones that are really sharp
why sing?
IT'S a wise person who knows that
silence is a golden opportunity not to
put the kibosh on perfectly good
bit O. harmony.
You can't expect a young fellow
to sing a sweet love song just be.
cause the girls father gives him
the air.
Prof Ofergosh Sakes has discOv-
cred that it's easy to get rid of
static, il you can find someone who
wants a SecOnn-ndnu rdulO.
sHS
FABLES IN FACT
WE GOT THE SURPRISE OF
OUR LIFE THE OTHER NIGHT
PERIOD OUR LITTLE DAUGH-
TER FOUND A COPY OF THE
VERY IDEA COLUMN ON THE
DINING ROOM TABLE AND
COMMA. PULLING A CHAIR UP
CLOSE COMMA SHE CRAWLED
UP AND GRABBED HOLD OF 1T
PERIOD THE FIRST THING WE
KNEW SHE HAD TORN 1T TO
BITS PERIOD AND WE DIDN'T
EVEN KNOW SHE COULD READ
PERIOD.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
;-wEEKIH SUNDAY SCHOOL
Jesus Considered the Good Shepherd in This Study

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Feb. ID Jesus the
Good Shepherd. John 1918. 11-16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

On. what date did Good Friday
fall in 1S42?
March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

f-1 HF management Of Mendel-
Ill ssohn Choir OF Indianapolis,
- announces the engagement of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Brotherhood

II We found it pays a fellow if
he's of the friendly type,
and spreads a bit of happi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
TIGERS IN DOUBLE
JOLT TO MACKMEN

Philadelphia. July 2o.-(P)-The
pennant hopes of the philadelphia
Athletics received hard jolt today
when the Detroit Tigers took both
games of a double header, to 0 and
to 3. 1t was a clean sweep for
Detroit of the four game series.
Rip Collins was never in trouble
In the first game, allowing but five
hits. Gibson was effective in the sec
ond until he had spell of wildness
and was relieved in the sixth. Man
ush hit home run in the fourth
inning of the second contest
The Athletics most valuable
player" last year. Simmons, was
taken out in the 9th inning of the
first game because Of light hitting
and Indifferent fielding. He did not
participate In the second contest. It
was the first game he had missed
since Joining the Athletics in 1924.
having played 392 consecutive
game. Score:
First game:
Detroit II 0 0 1 3 o 0 0 o-5-15-1
Phila 80 0 0 0 0 0 o. s.
Collins and Woodall; Walberg,
Willis. Pate and Perkins, Fox.
Second game:
Detroit 80 0 0 i 8 0 0 4 0-s-1o-2
Phila 80. 0 0 90 2 0 o Is II
Gibson, Dauss and Hayworth;
Rommel, Willis, Pate, and Perkins,
Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Hackney, Pro,
Wins n. E. Title at
New Haven, Conn.

New Haven. Conn, July 20.-(P)-
ID. ID. Hackney. professional at the
Merrimack Valley Club Of Methuen,
Mass. won the New England pro-
fessional golf championship at the
New Haven Country Club course
here today His card for the final
round was Y, one over par.
Although Don Vinton OF Ply
mouth. Mass. turned in par card.
Hackney nosed him out by one point
with a total of 2S9 for the y holes.
Willie Ogg of Worcester, Mass, was
third with a 293.
Einton, one Of the earliest 10 com
plete the ~ holes, was looked upon
by followers as the winner Of the
tournament. When he turned a par
card for the final round most of
the spectators conceded him the
crown.
In the morning play. however.
Hackney made the course in l under
par and many felt that he might
duplicate his performance in the fin
al round Hackney was 217 at the
end of "a holes while Vinton was
219.
H. c. Lagerblade. OF Bristol, de-
Tending champion. finished tie with
George Sparkling of RroOklawn Club
for fifth place at 299. while Joe
Stein Of Nashua. \. H was in
fourth place with 29S. The others
were all over 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Plenty Doing When
TacOnnets and Mats
Mix This Afternoon


Waterville. July 20-Rain, rain,
keep away. Mats Taconnets play to-
day. This metrical warning to the
peverse propensities of the weather
mans mind doesn't mean much, but
in the event of a dry SKY there will
certainly be much ado about some
thing at Seaverns Field this after
noon. papolos states in no ambigu-
Gus terms that he is out for gore
He's going in to win While word
comes from the enemy camp which in
substance seems TO indicate an eX-
actly opposite sentiment. And though
the odds are ten to seven on Mans
fields crew, Papolos appears no whit
dismayed.
Fans in this vicinity appreciate as-
gressive attitudes believing tnay
such conditions make for keen rivalry
and a red hot game.
Follows the lineup of the teams:
TaCOnnets-Lacomb. If; Durel, 2h;
Campbell. 1b: Nilcs, SC; Reed. 50.
Baird, IF; Donovan, c; Bragg, p;
NewhaH c..
Waterville Nats-Sterlng. In:
Dorian, 2b; Pooler. Of; Beaudoin or
Conley. c; O'Brien. 3b: r. Roy, RI:
Heron, II; Thibodeau. SIS; Brown,
Grover Hapworth p: sub, Taylor,
Hapworth, Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
TOGUS TO CLASH
WITH ROCKLAND
(Snecial tn Kennehec Ionrnal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Togus, July 20-The Rockland
baseball team from the Maine Coast
League will be the attraction at these
grounds on next Saturday. The
League Is composed of three teams,
Camden, Belfast and Rockland. Cam
den defeated Togus 80, and Togus
trounced Belfast rs. These teams
have been playing sensational base
ball over in Knox County and the
fans In kennebec are backing the
local club to hold down the League
leaders. Clancy. formerly with the
Lewiston New England League, will
De on the mound for Togus and 1t is
expected that Aube, the speed artist
of the Rocklandites will oppose
Clancy. These two teams are rivals
and records of the association show
that the largest attendances of the
year are recorded when Rockland is
slated in Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Oldham Out Of Majors
Pitched One Inning
That Made History

New York, July 20.-(P,-John
CRed) Oldham. Ieft-handed pitcher
probably has gone out of the major
leagues forever, but he pitched one
inning that has taken prominent
place in baseball history.
He entered the final game in the
worlds series last fall as the Pitts
burgh moundsman after the Pirates
had taken a lead of two runs. Rain
fell in torrents but the veteran refused
to he moved by the elements.
He struck out Sam Rice, caused
Stanley Harris to pop to Moore and
then famed the ever-dangerous Goose
Goslin.
Oldham was sent to Kansas City by
Pittsburgh Yesterday to make room
for infelder Joe Cronin from New Ha-
ven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Hagen Is Winner
Eastern Golf Title at
Delaware w alter Gap

Delaware Water Gap. Pa, July en-
iP)-Walter Hagen, Pasadena. won
the eastern open golf championship
over the Wolf Hollow course today
with 4 score of 275 for the - holes,
nine strokes ahead Of Johnny Farrell
New York. who was second.
Hagen finished the tournament with
SO. He needed 81 to beat the low
medal play record of Pa made by En-
nett French in the Ohio state open at
Youngstown in 1922. The former ma
tional open champion left himself too
hard q task when he took - for his
third round this morning. His four
rounds were 81, S., "A, 69-275. This
was said to be the second lowest r.
hole medal play score ever returned,
the third lowest being a 276 by the
late Douglas Edaar in a Canadian
open championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
AndressanO Wins
Over Mcintyre
In Portland Bout


Portland, July 20.-Johnny Andres
sano of Boston and Johnny Mcintyre.
now fighting out of this city, battled
on practically even terms for 70
rounds at the Arena tonight. each
boxer working so cleverly. both at
long range and inside, that the fans
gave them an ovation. The lead
see sawed all the way. Andressano
with slightly superior reach and
height did a trifle more leading and
scored much with left lab to the
face. Mcintyre working his way in
side. pummeled his opponents body
heavily in many rallies.
Al Lewis of Boston gave X. o. Lib
erty of Lewiston a lop-sided lacine
for five rounds, and easily won, al
though in the last round. Liberty by
a punching rally had the. Hub boxer
in danger. Jimmy Morello of East
Boston knocked out Riley Pelletier of
this city in one round. Joe Pomly of
Portland stopped Pom King of Bid
deford in the fourth. and Ace Hogan
of Boston shaded Young Carlin OF
Sanford in fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
CUBS GIVE CRUEL
BEATING TO GIANTS

Chicago. July 20.-tPl-The Sev
York Giants today received thsi
worst beating of the season vhs
the Chicago Cubs buried them unds
an avalanche of hits and won the
nal same of the series 49,, maxim
it three ont of four in the set. Th
Giants used four pitchers that ver
unable to stop the smuggling Of b
locals. Jones on the other hanI
pitched steady game and was giysi
wonderful support by his team
mates. 1t was Jones fourth consec
utive victory
Howard Freigau. regular thh
haseman of the Cubs, today receiysl
word of his three day suspension 4
President Heydler. because Of hi
run-in with Umpire Mclaughlin yeS
terday in protesting a third stria
decision against him Score:
New York -. .010 coo DO 2 s.
Chicago ......147 040 00x-16-l4
Greenfield, Davies, Ring, Fitzsmi
mons and McMullen; Jones and Col
Zales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Tennis Play at
LOngWOOd Bowl

Brookline, Mass, July 20.-fP(-
Three of Japan's leading tennis play
ers, three American champions, a IL
year-old Junior, and a leading college
player gained the quarter round OF the
saith annual Longwood Bowl singles
tournament on the Longwood Cricket
Club grass courts today.
William r. Tilden, End. the nation,
advanced easily over his fellow Phila-
delphian, Donald Strachan, 6-3. 60, go
stiff opposition, but tomorrow he
stacks up against little Teizo Toba,
third ranking Japanese Davis cup
player. Toba went ahead today at the
expense of Lucian E. Williams of Chi
cago, second of the six seeded Ameri-
cans to fall by the wayside.
AS was the case yesterday when he
downed John Doeg, Santa Monica. Cal,
youth, Alfred Chaplin of Springfield
again figured in the most spectacular
of the grandstand court matches This
time, however, the conquerot of Tilden
was eliminated in straight sets by
Lewis n. White of Austin. Tex, ma
tional clap court doubles champion in
the biggest upset of the tournament.
Talleichi Harada and his countrys
national champion. Tekio Tawara, both
advanced at the expense of local men
in straight sets. Tawara conquered
Henry f. Guild 10-S. g. 6-4, and
Harada defeated John r. Cow 6-3, Ga,
6-i.
The other quarter hnalist is Brad
shaw Harrison. California Universitys
number two player. Sam Fitch of
Houston, Tex, was his victim today
in straight sets, SO, So, GA.
An invitation women's singles tour
nament starts tomorrow with an entry
list of IL. headed by Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, Miss Martha Bayard, Mrs. Al
fred H. Chaplin, Jr., and Miss Edith
Signourney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Tex Richard Sees
Promise of Light
On Big Bout Today

Chicago. .July 20.-iPt-While Tex
Richard dickcrs today for a Chicago
location in which he may bring Jack
Dempsey out of retirement in Sep
TENDER TO defend his world heavy
weight title against Gene Tuuney.
Gene Normille the champions man
ager, arrived from Colorado Springs
to say for his ward that nobody but
Rickard has any claim on Dempsey's
tistic services and that the title
holder is Chafins to fight.
Richard was in conference
throughout the day with the Chicago
park board officials who control Sol
diers' Field, the municipal stadium
in Grant Park and at the conclusion
of the consultation he announced
that tomorrow morning promised TO
bring an agreement which might re-
suit in the fixing OF the location and
date of the bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Delaney Has No
Time for Movies
Or Vaudeville Stage

New York, July 20-CPl-Stags =.
screen hold no appeal for JACK 7
laney of Bridgeport. Conn, H..
crowned light heavyweight si'S
pion. ,.,E
Although besieged with vauos.s,
and moving picture offers, Dear,
has declined them all since WIN
the title from Paul Berlenbacn, 4
Il belong in the ring, not Oh y
stage or screen explains tns
titleholder. Anyway, tn1n'
have earned a short rest"