davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Lovers Of Orchestral Music Prepare
Symphony Concert By Buying Records
BY Walter ID. Hickman

~ MIGHTY good way to use
Al your photograph is to have
an orchestral concert in
orchestra appears In concert here.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of Henri
Verbrugghen. WIN give concert I'M
der the direction Of Ona B. Talbot
OH Thursday night. Feb. II. at the
Murat.
have noticed that many people
are getting more familiar with this
organization by buying the Bruins
wick records OF this fine orchestra
Really, know of no finer way to
become acquainted with orchestral
music and to appreciate a symphony
concert than by playing high class
symphony records at home on your
own photograph.
Brunswick announces the follow
ing Minneapolis Symphony records:
Il Weber Weber
AcoppellaS Ballet Prelude and iMs Ma,
waiata '' Poi iAr. By verbrurrhenip el Nm
This department has been asked
to list a number OF records, old
fashioned music. which never grows
old.
find that Columbia has such a
List which I think will answer the
demand.
Columbia lists the following as
Songs That Never Grow Old"
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Tenor Solos. Henry Burr.
..SMother Machree."
Tenor Solos Charles Harrison.
-'' t Columbia 's steiIsTT uo6r usrtet
Meet Ne BY Moonlight"
49, Columbia Mixed Quartet.
larry Me Back 70 Old Virginny."
Male Quartets
.o,d R,,c Columbia raa u Stellar Quartet.
My Old Kentucky Home"
Paulist Choristerss
Maryland Ny Maryland
- Peerless Quartet
Believe Ne y All Those Endearing
When You and. / Were Young Maggie
..r Barniit9ne solos; Oscar seagle.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.-
49, Baritone Solos. Oscar Seagle.
Garry Ne, Back TO Old yirglnny.n
oiq upo Sol tRe s s. ssT siver) way Down
,., soprano Solos. Edna Thomas.
-Perfec;tp Day"
Tenor Solos. Charles Harrison.
Have also been asked TO list
Charleston records. Brunswick has
such a list as follows:
Sugar Plum"
promenade Walk"
Herb wiedoeit's Cinderella Roof Orchestra.
:. tssverybody stomp T.
as,a Abe XVI Lyman. California Orchestra.
Carolina stomp
The Cotton Pickers.
II Want You All for Me-"
The original, Charleston"
- Isham Jones Orchestra.
"ohi Boy, What a Girl"
.., Isham Jones Orchestra.
Hins, B s5fs f kSusssr. orche.ty.
Il Miss Ny Swiss"
.Ye. Sir. cA T5at Esn NJ ba SEcAe'trA.
.,,,, BennIs KTueger's Orchestra.
III You Hadn't Gone Away"
The Cotton Pickers.
indianapolis theaters today offer
Artists and Models" at English s.
Joe Mendi. at Keith's; "Knick
Knacks Of 1896" at the Lyric
Dance Visions Of 1885, at the
Palace; Don't" at the Apollo,
Three Faces East" at the Colonial
TOO Much Money" at the Circle;
THE Wanderer," at the Ohio;
burlesque at the Broadway, and
THE Lucky Horseshoe. at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

rsxt. .Tf I forget thee, o
Jerusalem, let my right hand fcrget
her cunning. III do not remember
thee LET my tongue cleave 10 the
rooS ~ my MOUTH If i prefer not
Jerusalem above my chief JOY.
Ps. 1885.
~ HEsE are the words OF enc
III loyal to his native land.
Many such patriotic express
sions are to be found, in the Bible.
Love of ones country is not only a
natural sentiment, but it is right In
the sight of God. The Bible exalts
patriotism to a Christian virtue
whenever It is held in a Christian
spirit.
Notwithstanding our modern
doctrinaires who pirate about interna-
tionalism and world citizenship, most
Of us still believe in old-fashioned
patriotism. Not narrow, pro-
vincial patriotism which thinks 1t Is
patriotic because 1t sneers at every
other nation but its own. Not q
blind patriotism which panders to
national vanity and fails to see any
thing good elsewhere and which
can not conceive of benefit to ones
country unless It involves injury to
another. Not a lingo patriotism
which places the material interests
Of the country above all moral
standards and which leads to unlaw-
full ACKNOWLEDGMENT, duplicity and
selfish violence. But a patriotism
which is founded on great principles
and supported by great virtues, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

4 " critical moment in his long fight to
lfAI save Muscle Shoals from the private
power interests Southern manufacturers and
business men have awakened to the fact that
the fight being made by Senator Norris is
their fight. They are now lining up behind
him.
If they make their support effective, their
wisdom will pay dividends
Three Of the fastest growing cities in the
world-Cleveland, Los Angeles and Seattle
owe their rapid progress in part to municipality
owned and operated power plants which pro-
vide cheap power for industrial and business
needs Proper development Of Muscle Shoals
will give half. a dozen Southern States this
same advantage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
BREAKING LAW
TO ENFORCE 1T

GUDGE SLICK, in Federal
Court up at South Bend,
LIZ expresses disapproval of
the methods of Federal dry sleuths
in buying, at Government expense,
and drinking booze to procure
evidence against liquor law
violators.
ut goes against my grain"
quoth the Judge after an agent
had testified he induced a youth
in a poolroc1n to sell him a drink
out Of bottle, ito see Govern
ment money being used to buy
drinks when it is necessary for the
Federal agents to beg their
suspects to violate the law. It is
Just as much against the law to
buy liquor as to sell It,"
Enforcement officers assert such
methods are necessary. And the
favorite stunt of ''under-cover"
agents is to pose as butter-and-egg
men, spending Government money
freely on taxi-cabs, ladies OF the
evening and drinks.
That's strictly in the line of
duty, they argue. But. like Judge
Slick, the ordinary citizen doubts
the propriety Of such proceedings!
There may be distinction be.
tween a Federal agent buying and
swallowing drinks for evidence
and a private citizen buying and
swallowing drinks for pleasure.
But there's no real difference. rhe
drinks go to the same destination,
have the same effect and light the
same internal fires.
If John Backgrounds damaging
to the morals and internal
economy Of the private citizen he
is equally so to the Federal
sleuth. 1t it's ali wrong for the
private citizen to buy drinks, 1t
can't be all right for enforcement
officers to buy them.
Perhaps that's the only way the
prohibition law can be enforced
sort of fight the devil with fire.
If so the Government can easily
enroll a lot Of volunteer flremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
A Sermon for Today
-By Rev. John r. i5unn-

which shares, not only the privileges
of citizenship, but the duties Of
citizenship-duties which arise, not
only in connection with the domestic
relations Of the citizen to his
country, but in connection with all
that concerns the attitude of the
country toward foreign countries.
Such is our conception Of patri-
otism in America 1t does not en-
gender a feeling Of antagonism to-
ward any other nation. 1t does not
ignore the rights and privileges of
other peoples, but rather cherishes
a deep concern for their wellbeing.
It does not forbid our cooperation
with other nations in a wisely
planned international arrangement
for the establishment of internation-
al justice. good will and peace. But,
while not selfish or exclusive, at the
same time, 1t does give the first pre-
ference to our beloved America.
Upon this preferential devotion TO
America depends, not only our own
salvation, but the salvation of
humanity at large. For the history
Of our origin and rise to primacy
among >the nations clearly shows
that God has staked upon this ma
ton the last hope Of the world. If
America should fail. II would mean
the failure of the world. Therefore,
the citizen who is truest to America.
is tbs trueHt world citizen. The best
way for US 20 serve other nations
Is TO DO true American patriots.
Copyright. 1928. by John r. Gunn.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
The SAFETY VALVE
II Blows when the Pressure Is Zoo Great
By the stoker

r you are willing to concede
III that war is filthy" as Lady
l-l Cynthia Mosley describes it,
and that most wars are "other
peoples wars you will enjoy this
new film, 1.-THE Big Parade" Of
Laurence Stallings.
It's moral--if it has one-is much
the same as that of what Price
Glory" Perhaps with all its frank
ness as to dirt, vermin, death and
manning it will make war no less
popular, because, after all, it por-
trays the big stick that people get
from the wholesale release from
conventionality and the hum-drum
routine Of everyday life We hate
to praise anything that feeds the
false thing so often called patriotism,
but we will say that the picture is a
strong stimulant. The story Is not
much. but the staging and acting at
the close of the first half-the part
ing of him and her, as the forces. are
ordered forwards hard to resist.
re you are given to hysteria, don't
go. If you are sentimental, take
two handkerchiefs. If you are a deep
and serious pacifist. stay at home.
80
When a large employer or a De-
tense Society professional patriots).
wishes to voice its disapproval Of
the point of view of their employees
or others. 1t is their custom to de.
nounce such a point Of view as
communicate" "socialistic" and
"BoIshevistic" These are all fine
mouth-filling words, but what do
they really mean? Some time could
we take day off and quietly go into
that natter
The English playwright Drink
water. who has been writing about
the United States. quotes a Judge
met on shipboard as saying that ''it
IN Au @aaY To n0f an American Stafe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
DEMOCRACY
NOT so GOOD

T%1RQFEsSOR UNGER Of But
IL Ter University, addressing
the Irvington Republican
Club Monday night. said: II have
come to the PLACE whore I am not
entirely sure democracy is the best
thing even for Anglo Saxons."
Doubtless those patriotic souls
who proclaim our form of govern
ment perfect, something almost
sacred, the result Of a divine mir
acle, and kowtow to our Consti-
tuition in blind idolatry, will regis
ter anguish at the prof's candid
words. To them. he has struck a
sour note.
But there is a basis for his re-
marks. In the history Of nations,
and even In the United States to-
day, democracy as form Of gov
eminent is more or less OF an ex.
pertinent.
Monarchies and autocracies have
proved more enduring than repub
lies, democracies and forms OF
popular self-government Life OF
the democratic Greek city-states
was short. The Roman republic
existed for two or three centuries
ane then gave way to the Roman
empire, which endured for a thou.
sand years.
Switzerland, the oldest modern
democracy, has been under that
form OF government only 800 years
just day or two in the life Of
a nation. SO the United States
with its $50 years OF popular rule
and democratic institutions, hasn't
existed long enough to prove
whether democracy is success or
failure.
Is our form OF government per.
manent or just passing phase?
Where are we going, and why?
The next $50 years win tell the
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
A
WOnnan's
Viewpoint
is BLUsHING LOST ART?
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson
XVII HILB we do not exactly sub
INV scribe to Mrs. John Hender-
III sons movement to get back
ankle length skirts. still the remarks
of various Washington debutantes
regarding the eighteenth century
fashions sound bit strained.
After a recent fancy dress ball,
whsn all appeared in colonial cos
tunes. one girl is reported to have
said that when her hoop skirt flew
up so high in the dance that her
pantalettes showed, she actually
blushed. Another ANNOUNCED that
the idea that her lace panties peeped
out embarrassed her so much that
she could hardly go upon the dance
floor, while still another reported
that when she held up her skirts
she felt the eyes Of every man in
the room upon her ankles.
These were arguments against the
return orthe longer skirt, Still, why
blush over pantalettes when you
can't turn a shade pinker over a
rolled stoclSing7 Why become eni
barrassed to fainting over the lace
on your underwear showing when
you do not turn a hair at knees
barred to the breeze7 Why feel the
piercing eyes Of the men upon your
ankles when you do not seem con-
scious of their gaze when It strays
much higher?
The statements OF those society
bellies is about The first testimony
we have had that makes us think
long skirts might not be such a bad
thing after all. Anything would be
good that could make the girls learn
to blush again. Hoops. pantalettes
or tight corsets would be worth
something If they could bring with
them some slight appearance Of mod
esty.
For. while we viii never admit
that the styles of a generation ago
were more sensible or that the girls
were actually better. still bit more
bushes would not come amiss these
days
It is all right to follow the fash
ions unless, Of course. they mount
too high. and when skirts get to the
place where they are so short that
modesty seems futile. then the time
has come TO call halt.
A certain amount of modesty is
an admirable possession, and while
we would never recommend too
much of that lost Victorian attri-
butte. Just flash of It added to many
modern maid would give her a
spice and charm which she does not
always now possess.
Long skirts were ungainly things,
but they came in very well some
times to cover up pair Of unat-
tractive legs and couple of knobby
knees.
We recommend them to a large
percentage Of our young ladies who
ars troubled with the same defects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Mr.. FIxIT
College Ave. Street Car
Patron Sends in Com
plant.

Let Mr. Flxlt present your case to city
officials. He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
The amusing sale Of the college
Ave. tag line" is related to Mr.. Fixit,
among letters received today.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: If you don't
live on the College Ave. street car
Tine, you are missing something. Tag
Is played, yet you never know who
is it. The game generally lasts from
forty-five minutes until an hour and
there are no objections If 1t goesl
into overtime.
The game in progress:
An inbound Forty-Sixth ST. or
a Broad Ripple car loads in the usual
manner down to Twenty Seventh st.
Then by a scratch we move down
College Ave. just ahead OF the car
marked Twenty-Seventh st. OF
course. the car beyond Twenty-Sev-
enth ST. is loaded and the other car
is empty. but for fear the Twenty
Seventh st. car might get lost and
not find it's way downtown we lag
along. When It gets pretty close
we run ahead for a block and wait
again. No wonder we swear. The
motormen claim the slow schedule
is to blame and that no game is
being played.
The outbound schedule at p. m.
isn't called tag, but the object Is 10
see how many empty College Ave.
cars can get away from town before
the rush.
READER AND STRAP HANGER
Mr.. Fixit has been an unwilling
pawn in the tag game and is sym
pathetic with your vexation. The
matter will be presented 70 Indi-
annapolis Street Railway officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
HIDIN, THINGS

m BABY shouldn't eat Of too
IA much candy, so they say. 1t
IL makes them sick, and shucks,
It isn't nice to feel that way. But
still there's no discretion in a tiny
youngsters mind, so how can people
blame them when they eat all they
can find7
Each household has some china
that is broken by a touch. 1 guess
perhaps the reason is because 1t cost
so much. To keep a wee one shy
Of 1t is something you can't teach.
so. after all, it's mighty wise to put
II out Of reach.
In mothers darning basket are
some needles. yarn and thread. Why
is It every baby to the darning
baskets led? We just can't letSthe
peedles prick. and make the kldlet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

How is near silk nader How
can it be told from real silk?
Z There are a good many substitutes
for silk, chiefly artificial silk, mer-
cerized cotton and other materials
having a finish similar to that Of
silk. The best substitute is gem
orally believed to- be the artificial
or fiber silk, made from either cot
ton listers ior wood pulp dissolved
in a solution and masie into a cellu-
lose. The material then resembles
a syrup, which is pumped into an
other solution and comes out in
the form OF artificial silk thread.
There is no simple means OF tell
ing the various yarns in a fabric,
and sometimes the artificial silk
fabric is almost exactly like the
material made from natural silk.
Is John I. Lewis, head Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
a native or naturalized citizen of
the United States?
He was born in Lucas, Iowa. Feb.
IL, 1880. His fathers name was
IhoHas III. Lewis and his mothers
maiden name was Ann Louisa Wat
kins, and She also came from Lu-
cas-. John L. Lewis middle name
is Llewellyn, which indicates that he
had Welsh ancestors.
Where is the island located on
which Robinson Crusoe was
wrecked?
The island on which Alexander
SellSirlS Robinson Crusoe), was
wrecked end formerly supposed to
have been in the Pacific, has been
satisfactorily identified as Tabago in
The Caribbean Sea.
| Is white color?
White is the combination Of all
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Ask The Times

tion of fact OF information by wrttfnr
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
tngton. D. O.. incloeing 2 cents in
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken. All
otner questions will receive q personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are confidential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
THE VERY IDEA!

cry. That's why you'll find the darn
ing basket hidden way up high
1t Keeps the grown-ups busy when
little tots around, ahidin' things
in secret spots where they cannot
be found. But. as the tot grows
older, 1t imagines It's a game, and
so 1t keeps on hunting. an It finds
things, Just the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

Nancy Gibbs
One Of the outstanding hits in
Artists and Models" now at
English's. is the singing OF Nancy
Gibbs. One of her song pictures
an atmospheric war song OF the
Civil War. is a melody gem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
NOW, HONESTLY


NOW, HONESTLY
Just supposing you had to serve
all of the time that you have kept
people waiting.
'Twould likely be from now on.
All the world has a habit of being
late for engagement. Even the per-
son who gets there first is late--but
not so much so as the other party.
II there were some way to set our
watches so a six o'clock engagement
would mean six thirty or a ten
o'clock one mean eleven, It wouldn't
be so bad.
But. so long as there isn't-let's
try being on time.
Eleven cubic feet Of water. when
frozen, make twelve cubic feet Of
ice. Unfrozen they make eleven
cubic feet of water.
sss
The world is fun Of, a number
Of things-and most women want all
of them.
TIAMAN-If there are seven ages
of man. how many are there of wo-
man?
-Two-and the other is her
right one.
FABLES IN FACT
ONCE A CERTAIN FELLOW
PAID A HEAP OF ATTENTION TO
A CERTAIN GIRL PERIOD IN
LOVE QUESTION MARK 1
SHOULD IMAGINE so PERIOD
BUT ONE DAY HIS INTEREST
SEEMED TO LAG A BIT AND HE
PAID LITTLE OR NO ATTENTION
AT ALL PERIOD NOW COMMA
YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO SAY COM
MA QUOTATION MARK DID HE
JILT THE GIRL QUESTION
MARK QUOTATION MARK AND
REPLY QUOTATION MARK NO
COMMA HE MARRIED HER QUO
TATION MARK PERIOD
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service Incl
, 1926-11-06

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