davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
More Attractive Setting
Is Urged for Ministry

sinner, addressing the convention
on Recruiting the Ministry."N
1.-THE boy in your home" he said
"is not likely to enter the ministry
if all he hears from morning to
night is criticism of your minister.
Sees Too Much Self Denial
"The shiny clothes, furniture
broken by much moving and other
evidence of self denial he sees in
the parsonage afford no incentives
for his entering the service of the
Lord.
"If the man in your pulpit is half
man, half woman, he won't want
to be like that either.
mot many young fellows want to
live in moving van. They want
to stay put live there, know the
folks. Let the young minister stay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

while; don't keep him moving all
the time.
Service Not Overcrowded
"And you preachers: Don't be
cutters. The young men steer off
of the ministry when they see you,
at 40 or so or 80, retire from the
profession and go to raising goose
berries and chickens. If fifty years
is the jumping off place in the min
istry. the young men won't jump in.
1.-THE ministry is not overcrowded.
1t needs men who do not need to
apologize; who are fearless, well
prepared; who have something to
say and then say it.
Put in your pulpit man like
you want your son to be and then
treat him like you would want your
son to be treated.
eff you are to have a virile min
istry tomorrow we must have the
right examples and training today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

She wanted me to try it, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then / took two others. y y Now
! am feeling quite strong again."
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams.
Mass says she was i'll for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is household word in thou
sands of homes. The fourth genera
ton 10 now learning the merit of
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. If this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't 1t help
youf at your druggists.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

yond the widest dreams of modern
women. AL THAT men have to do is
eat the food that is set before them,
sleep most of the time, fish if they
choose and smoke stone-bowled
pipes that their women fill and light
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Young Men Shun Service If
Aspect Is Too Drab,
Canton Man Says.

eff you sit around home and
damn your preacher, you'll have no
influence to make your son one"
That was one of the sharp point
ers voiced by the Rev. P. H. We'll
sinner of Canton, Ohio, addressing
two thousand clergymen and lay
men of the Christian Church at the
North American Christian conven-
ton in Cadle Tabernacle yesterday.
I'm your hands today lies respons-
Utility for the type of ministers we
shall have tomorrow" said Mr.. We'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
WORKERS Give
UP PLAY HOURS
FOR EDUCATION
Move Started BY A. F. of L.
Is Joined by 10000
LaborerS.

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-"What
shall American workers do with
their leisure tine?"
More than 10000 have decided
against jazz, radios, movies and
frivolities and have joined the work.
erS' education movement started by
the American Federation of Labor
six years ago.
Spencer Miller Jr., Columbia
graduate and adult education en-
thusiast, is father" of the move
ment and heads the Workers Edu-
cation Bureau Of the Federation in
New York. From there a national
scheme of study classes, forums,
summer schools and workers COL
leges is being set afoot. Educational
pamphlets are sent out reaching
more than 100000 workers. And
IN the regular courses are a growing
number of men and women of all
ages earnestly seeking literary, sci
entif1c and other education.
Supported by Unions
The bureau is supported by the
unions, each member contributing
penny year. Some 600 unions, or
70 per cent of the total, are behind
the bureau. The ladies garment
workers head the list and contribute
$4,000 a year.
The plan is four-fold. First are
the study classes, taught by some
college instructor or high school
1t.t.-.. Some form of self expression,
such as writing or public speaking,
is the most popular subject. Then
come economics and social science.
Third in the list is history. There
are 10000 in such classes.
The labor monthly forums are the
second phase. These are under the
auspices Of central councils, and
reach 10000.
Two Labor Colleges
The summer school is the third
phase, giving specialized instruction
to those wishing to take their vaca-
lions in study. There were twelve
such held last summer.
Finally there is the labor college,
patronized by young men and wom+
en- sent to them by scholarships
paid for by some union. This form
of higher education is in its in
fancy, although there are two such
labor colleges now open. One is the
Brookwood Labor College at Cato
nah, N. Y, giving a two-year course
to forty-f1ve men and goods. The
other is a farmer Labor institution,
the Commonwealth College, at
Mena, Ark, with forty students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
WOMEN RULE TRIBE;
MEN REST AND FEAST

Amazons Do Fighting and Hold
Sway Over Territory.
BIZ NEA Serice
TIFLIS, Oct. 14.-In the wilds Of
the Asiatic Caucasian mountains
explorers have discovered a semi
civilized tribe of people who are
ruled by women.
\ They are called maiden people"
by neighboring tribes because wom-
en- do all the work, all the fighting
and enjoy every privilege they de-
sire.
They have carried feminism be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

been for your
medicine, I could
aot have done
my work as it
should have been
done. M o t b e r
told me of Lydia
e. Pinkha ms
Vegetable Com
pound, ard I had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

Brooms have been replaced by
vacuum cleaners in the barracks OF
the French armies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Two Labor Colleges

Always across Indiana are
marked on roofs of warehouses OF
the Standard Oil Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
TWO WOMEN
FOUND help
Their Sickness Banished BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206,
Oxford. N. Y. writes-"If It had not
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13
NEVADA STRIKE FUNK"
 STATES MIKE D|v|ACK

Mike Diviack, well known in Sew ard, was among those returning the other day from the States and it is about his visit Outside which is im- oortant to many of the oldtimers who may be considering leaving their native haunts for fields afar, for in stance Nevada. Nr. Diviack stated the Weepah, strike was the bunk" or words to that effect And coming from a mining authority like Diviak the statement bears considera ble weight. Sufficient at this late date anyhow, to halt a few in Seward who were seriously thinking of heading 'thet-way."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13
YACHT WESTWARD WILL
 ARRIVE SEWARD IN JUNE

Having just completed an extensive voyage down the Gulf of Mexico way the yacht Westward, which made Seward it's base port last summer is back in San Pedro according to one of the members of the crew, most of which are former members of the steamer Starr. Tne Westward will leave San Pedro about the mid dle of May and start north from Seat tie June 1. The pleasure craft, which will bring another bunch of big game hunters, will arrive in Seward about June 15, according 10 the Gateway report.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13
tT THE HOTELS.
VAN GLIDER

J. c. Denny, K. o. Scf:brer, Seat tie; c. F. Johnson, Ch:tina; Linda Mir. and Mrs. Chas F. Henderson, Mccarthy; II H. Murray, Sea tile; H. F. Allen, Anr,iurage; w. c. Shook, Wn. c. Du Bois, Seattle.
 SEWARD
 Harold Hassel, San Francisco. II. Pogolotti John Martinson, Latouche II. Edwarlsen, G. Brown, Joe SWee 7ey. Pete FcPherson, Paddy McDer- mott J. G. Faulconer, J. D. Hill
 SEXTON L. c. Woody.
 OVERLAND
 Thomas J. Walsh, LatOuche.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13

Owing 10 the illness ot Fred Sch renger, chef and proprietor of Fred's Kitchen, the popular eating estab- lishment has been closed down fo,' l few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13

It is reported Chas. Fisaer, who closed down his local ca:e Tuesday will leave for Curry to.horrow Were he will take over the duties ot chef Of the big railroad hotal
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Thursday) at 80 o'clock with Mrs. Richard McNally.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. John Hershey, mining folk from Hope, are due to leave Seattle next Saturday en route to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13

The Firemen and s4sn"l Corps jn- door baseball teams clash tomorI ow night at the s. A, c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13

The Gateway leads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-13

Seward.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

and 1850 miles by air.
O. Who wrote the song Break
the News to Mother?
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

inches and not . single one over
the required six inches He got
plenty and he deserved It. Didn't
know the law? Don't make me
laugh"
The warden then eplained how
the hunting season was easier to
work than the fishing season in that
one could trace a gun shot but fish
ing was done on the quiet. He re-
ported that fewer gunners propo--
tionateiy were arrested than fish
ermen. stating. however. that the
charges were usually more serious
when a gunner did fall into tho
hands Of the law.
Last year We had quite few
female pheasant killers. THE fe-
male. you know. Is protected by law,
and 1t really Is a hard thing for an
amateur gunner to keep from draw
ing on the bird when she goes up.
I will say. though. that for the most
part the hunters are doing I; lot
better than was expected.
Had Guilty Conscience
II ran across a funny one last
spring. l was working down a brook
and I ran across a fellow fishing.
His basket was on the bank and he
was taking 1t easy. When ! hailed
him. he took one look at my badge
and beat it off into the brush. leav-
ing basket and rod behind him. ]
took it for granted that he was do
ing something illegal and l caught
him after q short chase. ! brought
him back to the basket and inside
were four or five nice eight or nine
inch trout. ! made him take Oft his
boots and turn them upside down
to see II he'd stuffed any little trout
in them-not a thing. went
through his pockets and followed up
the brook to see II he had bunked
them. l examined his hook-o. X.
I took him over the ground that we
had run and tried to find where he
had thrown those little fish-not a
sign. l took off his hat Then ! was
stumped and I finally got It out Of
him that he thought he was catch
ing pickerel and that the four fish
were under the limit. He was q
foreigner.
II believed him and I let him
know that he could catch trout that
measured six inches or over. He
nearly kissed me. I don't know yet
whether or not he was stringinE
me along or not but II he was he
got away with It,"
The sun had begun Its journey to
the western hills and the fisherman
was looking anticipatingly towards
the next pool The warden got up,
stretched. said 80 long" and am
bled off through the brush.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Denounced BOOK
sure Of Big SALE
Criticism Results in Popular De
mand for Publication

The suppression Of popular
novel is sure to cause great de-
mand for copies OF 1t, according to
one of New Britain's well known
book dealers. Statements issued by
public personages to the effect that
certain parts Of certain books are
Objectionable usually create run
on that certain book.
A new book is published. 1mme-
diately 1t Is attacked by public Of
ficiais or other well know person.
ages who say that 1t breaches doc
trines against society. or that it con-
tains "off color" passages. That
book Is sure to sell heavily. Some
times books are published and
nothing is heard Of them for
months. until someone notices that
some OF the ideas are not Just
right" It takes only such a state
ment in the public press to cause
the public to rush~to the book SELL
ers' seeking copies.
The New Britain book seller In
terviewed by the Herald, has been
in the business for many years. and
says that the best seller Of all time
has been and Is the Bible. That
situation exists all over the world.
The public, in it's tastes, likes to
play the game Of Follow the Lead
err" II one or two people read a
book and recommend It, immediate
ly there is a dash for the book. II
a book receives favorable criticism
1t is purchased by a large number
OF people, not necessarily because
they have any particular interest IN
tho story. but because they believe
the possession OF the book Is :'eces-
sary II one would be I'm the swim"
The majority Of people have Z
particular line Of books to read. and
a favorite author, whose works they
purchase constantly. Many people
Judge a book by It's author other
than on its own merits. No MATTER
whether a certain book Is interest,"
ing or we'll written. II it Is the work
Of a favorite author. 1t will be pur-
chased and will be as we'll thought
Of as any Of that authors more sue
cessful works. just because he or
she wrote it and ut must be good"
World events do not stimulate the
book trade. For instance. Lind
bergh's thrilling flight from New
York to Paris did not cause de-
mand for books on airplane con-
struction, operation or travel. A
trip to the North or South Pole does
not create demand for books on
Polar exploration. The general pub
lie, according to the book seller,
obtains a great deal Of Its informa-
ton from the newspapers. at least,
as much as Is desired for the time
being.
There are many fads which make
certain types of books popular for
a time and then die out. The Cross
word puzzle books enjoyed a great
period Of popularity, but that fad
expired and the sale OF such books
is almost negligible at present. The
ASK Me Another" craze caused the
publication and purchase Of a great
number of such books. and editions
are being published at the rate Of
about one week. The public is
ever ready to accept a new fad and
1t will buy almost anything in the
book line as long as it Is the thing
to do. The subject doesn't mean q
thing. If people are reading It, the
book will be purchased.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People

(LlSI CO1nplleO weekly 1rOH1 the III
fetal Gazette by the office Of Har-
old G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe
Store, 2l1 Main street, New Brittany
Ernest T. Beck. Meriden. assign
or to International Silver Co. e
patents) for Side panel for metal
dishes or similar articles for Base
for metal bowls or similar articles.
1 for Border panel for metal fishes
or similar articles, and for Base
for a fountain pen holder.
Robert s. Blair. Sound Beach. e.
patents) Heat-conducting apparatus.
and pocket article and the like.
George A. Boomer. Waterbury,
assignor to The Plume & Atwood
Mfg. Co. Electric lighting fixture.
Oswald Dale. New Haven. assign
or to The Acme Wire Co. Translu-
cent screen for projected pictures.
Gustave o. Degener. Hartford, as
signor to Royal Typewriter Co..
Inc, N. Y, N. Y. Adding attachment
for typewrit.ng machines.
John A. Dickerman. Bridgeport.
assignor to Remington Arms Co..
Inc, Mush-rooming bullet.
John W. Eskholme. East Orange.
N. j., assignor to Red Star Apple
ances, Inc. Stamford. Stamp-cancel-
ling machine.
Maurice F. Fitzgerald, Winsted,
assignor to The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.
Curling iron.
Monroe Guett, Hartford. assign
or to Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co.
Tube socket.
Monroe Guett. Hartford. assign
or to Hart and Hegeban Mfg. Co.
Switch.
George H. Hart, West Hartford.
Switch mounting for electric ranges.
Robert r. Kintz, Meriden, assign
or to International Silver Co. q pat
ents) Dish or similar article, Tray
or similar article, Bowl or similar
article, and Cup or similar article.
Ogden Minton, Greenwich. Va
CUM seal and apparatus.
Oswald A. Olsen, Bridgeport.
Compression pump.
George II. Olson, Bridgeport. &C.
ment-form holder.
Wheeler H. vibber, New London.
Conduit-bushing wrench.
Gustave E. Villaret, Leonia. N. j..
assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co.. Water
bury. Bracket back for lighting fix
lures.
William s. Warren. Meriden, as
signor to r. Wallace & Sons Mfg.
Co, Wallingford. Spoon or similar
article.
Paul Wiese. Waterbury. Armrest.
Trade-Marks Registered
The Ansonia o. & c. COMB ny,
Ansonia. Wide elastic webbing.
Birmingham Iron Foundry. Derby
Rubber mill machinery.
Borck & Stevens, Inc, Bridge
port. Bread. coffee cakes, rolls, etc
The Miller Company. Meriden
Glass globes and reflectors.
sto!lwerck Bros. N. Y. N. T., as
| signor, by mesne assignments to The
Stollwerck Chocolate Co.. Stamford
Candy, chocolate. cocoa. chewing
gum. and bonbons.
r. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co.
Wallingford. silver-plated flatware.
Trade Mark Applicants
The Russell Mfg. Co.. Middletovn
Snubber rings for aeroplanes.
Winchester Repeating ARMS Co.
| New Haven. Radiators and parts
thereof.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
ANOTHER BIBLE QUIZ

What relationship did Nimrod.
the hunter. bear to Noah?
What miracle did Christ per.
form with tho pronouncement
"Talitha, cumi"?
3-Who was Roman governor OF
Syria when Christ was born?
4-Who prophesied the destruc-
ton OF Babylon and the land Of the
Chaldeans?
Sin what manner did King
Herod meet his death?
Glow was the garden Of Eden
guarded after Adam and Eve had
been banished?
Who judged Israel after the
arc OF the Lord had been returned
by the Philistines?
s-What king ordered that every
man should be ruler In his own
house after the kings command
had been disobeyed by his queen?
s-Who said. Let tho day per-
fish wherein I was born?
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
STTNGLErMACARTHUR
Frederick w. Single To We'd Miss
Dorothy Maude Macarthur At
Brides Grand St. Home.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy Maude
Macarthur. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Macarthur Of 76
Grand street. and Frederick W.
Single. son Of Mrs. Annie Single
Of IS Seymour street, will take place
at the home Of the brides parents
Rev. DR.. George w. c. Hill will Off
ciate.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Andrew, sister Of
the bride. will be matron Of honor
and tho best man. Willard A. An.
drew.
The bride will be attired In q
gown OF orchid and white and will
carry sweet peas. The matron Of
honor's gown will be OF lemon and
white and her bouquet will also be
of sweet peas.
After the ceremony a reception
will be held for the immediate fam
lilies. The couple will leave on 9
wedding trip and upon their return
will reside at 1885 Stratford Road.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
SYENSK-NORDEN
Reynold F. Svensk To Take Miss
Sylvia Lillian Norden For His
Bride This Afternoon,

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
wedding Of Miss Sylvia Lillian Nor.
den. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
8. Norden Of 35 Norden street and
Reynold r. Svensk. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Svensk Of 80 Norden
street, will take place at the home
Of the bride. Rev. William H. Aid
erson will officiate. Miss Florence
Norden, sister Of the bride. will be
the maid Of honor and the best man
will be Eric svensk, brother OF the
groom.
Because Of q recent bereavement
In the groom's family. only NOM
bers Of the immediate families will
be present,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

Heading IS is a popular one In
Herald Classified Ads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-26
Sale of Prison-Made Goods
Under False Pretenses Hit
By u. S. Trade Commission

der twine, shoes and shirts have been
manufactured within the prison walls
for many years. Such products, in
accordance with the laws of Indiana,
are used primarily to supply the needs
of the States public institutions while
the surplus of such wares above and
beyond the requirements of the State
are sold by the warden of the prison
in the open market. 1t was from this
surplus that the Commonwealth Man
ufacturing Company bought its goods,
according to the commissions findings.
While the Commonwealth Company,
in addition to paying the State cash
for its products from the prison, did,
in the instance of its shirt purchases,
furnish some sewing machines which
We're used by the State to augment
its other manufacturing machinery,
and also furnish some cloth and
trimmings which were manufactured
by the State into shirts, the commits
sion found that this company has
never been the manufacturer of the
shirts sold by it and does not operate
or control shirt factory. The com
mission held that representations
made by the company regarding its
manufacture" of the articles sold
are false and misleading and have
had the tentency to deceive the pur-
chasing public.
/ Among the competitors of the Com
monwealth Company are many firms
who manufactured and sold shoes,
binder twine and Shirts in competition
with the respondent and who rightful-
" and truthfully represented them
selves to be manufacturers of such
products. There are also among such
competitors many who did not manu-
facture the shirts, binder twine or
shoes that they sold in competition
with the Commonwealth Company and
who in no wise represented them
selves to be manufacturers of these
products.
Another Deception Banned
The Commonwealth Company also
came under the fire of the Federal
Trade Commission for another form
Of nisrepresentation-the unauthor-
lied use of the letters us" on shoes
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-26
By c. S. GARRISON

Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service.
indianapolis, d.,-Voting Charles
ton, S. c., as the 1923 convention city,
the international Typographical Un-
ions diamond jubilee convention end
ed here on August IL. 1t was the larg-
est gathering of union printers in
convention since the formation of the
union.
One of the forward steps taken by
the delegates was the adoption of a
resolution looking toward definite
international arbitration agreement.
Attempts have been made heretofore
to secure such an agreement, but no
definite steps had been taken until
this time. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted by vive voce vote
after being favorably reported by the
committee on resolutions.
Union Laws Not Affected.
The resolution in full reads:
Resolved, That further attempt be
made to obtain an arbitration agree
ment between the union and the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion or any other responsible organi-
zation of employers, such an agree
ment to be according to the laws of
the union, in effect:
81. Provision be made against un-
reasonable delay in determining is
sues
o. Provision be made against ac-
emulation of excessive cost of arbi-
tration proceedings.
"3. In so far as practicable, arbi
tration to be confned-to hours and
wage questions.
"a. That established working condi-
tions not be submitted to arbitration.
"5. That the International Typo
graphical Union laws relating to
hours, wages and working conditions
must not under any consideration be