davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Famous Expert
On a Serious
Problem
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems OF Love
and Marriage


and Marriage
'Rich gifts wax poor when
giyers prove unkind," declared
shakespearess ophelia. sadly re-
turning to Hamlet different re-
membranes of happier days.
How often have lovers repeated
this sentiment, although in differ
ent wordsl Gifts do indeed lose
meaning and recall unpleasant
memories when the ''givers prove
Jnkind." Return of presents
under these circumstances proves
embarrassing and difficult.
Barbara has this to say regard
Ing a gift she made to young
man:
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
About four months ago, met
n nice young man while visiting
In a distant town. liked him
very much and still do, and
know he did like me, for shortly
after I met him he gave me a
beautiful ring. I should not have
accepted it, but I did. We corre-
sponded and he came to see me
when he could. But a few weeks
ago we had a disagreement and I
gave back his ring.
Now, he has my class pin and
would like to have it very much.
Twice I have written to him, once
in answer to his letter and the
second time, a formal note re-
questing the pin. have received
no answer.
what shall do? want the
pin, but I hate to write again for
1t, and it may be that will never
see him again. I can forget him,
for I am very busy. but 1 don't
know how to get back my pin.
VIII you please tell me what to
do?
Another question: Do you think
there are any young men OF this
modern age who like girls who
don't smoke, dance, play cards or
have petting parties, yet are not
old-fashioned? I certainly would
like to meet Q young man who
would be a pal to that kind of a
girl"
First Of all, Barbara, I shall an
swer your last question briefly.
Do I think modern young men
like girls who do not smoke or
drinka I know there are any num-
Der Of young men who would love
to count such a girl as . friend,
provided she is charming and In
teresting, and who hope to win
that kind Of q girl for a sweet
heart and wife.
OF course, girl who refuses to
play cards or dance narrows her
circle somewhat. / am sure there
are young men who prefer serious
minded companions. Such a girl
might make friends by Identifying
herself with the church work of
the young people of some denom-
ination that frowns upon card
playing and dancing.
Now for your first question
how to get back the class pin!
You write that you still like the
young man who has the pin. so
/ am sure you will be careful to
word your letter asking him for
It in way that will not hurt his
feelings.
Make your letter very cordial
and friendly. Ask him whether
he received your former letters
requesting the pin. Explain how
highly YOU value it because of its
school associations and that in
sending it to you by return mail
he will do you the greateHt favor.
Register this letter. and have
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
SMALL BEER
IN BRITAIN

Small beer is beer which has .
small alcoholic content. As ap-
piled to liquors -smalp' means
thin, diluted, weak, or mildly
alcoholic; as, small ale, small wine,
and small beer. The term has
been used in this sense for hum
dreds of years. For instance, IA
1858 Richard Grafton wrote in
his chronicles Of England: For
drinke, they had none but small
beer. The Pathfinder.
Al new foot-power folding mo-
bile, which has speed OF from
20 to so miles an hour, folded up
so that it can be brought In
through the house doors. is a
new type OF vehicle introduced
in London, England.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

meat, egg or cheese salads or
those with mayonnaise dressing.
should be served with light meals.
or as the main course for lunch or
supper. Simple salads and dress
ings are beat for meals having
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

heavy meats or desserts. Potato
salad may be substituted for pota-
toes. rice, homlny or n1acarcni.
Salad dressings are also import
ant. Fruit salad dressings. which
are usually somewhat sweet and
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
By Hannah Wing

Plan the salad to suit the rest
Of the meal, for an appropriate
salad may make all the differ
q poorly balanced meal.
Concentrated salads, such ss
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page


l. Tooth with chisel-ke Native animals of certain
region Upper part windpp Science which of ruc
ture Of earth s. Light airshp Stimu
ants. g. Artificial. 8 Move 10. Gums IL. The
the takes complete from the starting
back the point. St. Boniface. Spain. Ia
Lord Horato Nelson. l5 Lungs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

G6CARDEN" beautiful in every language II
VI delightful anticipations strange
wishes. walked in garden in the cool
the he still walks for most of the
world. who wish for and
slightest of being the holder of
works down under the Bridge at the worldly
scandal sheet has Garden at home
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Fish Haze No Feelings

German judge decreed that fish have no 1eelngs anu
authority declares that
doubtedy have and feeling, although anglers
are of the opinion that they do not suffer pain.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26
ALASKA DOCK BEING BUILT
ATDALLIsLAND

Placing of a combination piling
aud crib dock at Dali Island, Alaska.
at an estimated expense of 100000
will start shortly after the end of
this month. according to N. D.
Moore, vice president of the Pacific
Coast company. says the Post INTEL
igeneer of a recent date.
The dock is the first actual con
struetion step in the northern de
velopment of the Pacific Coast Ce-
ment Company. a subsidiary of the
Pacific Coast Company and which
will shortly break ground for the
big cement plant to be built in Sc
attic.
All of the framing of the timbers
of the dock has been completed in
the warehouse on Pier A, and the
timbers. piling and lumber will go
north at the end of the month prob
ably on the st. Paul, which was re
Gently purchased for the use of the
cement comapny. A construction
gang Of so men will be sent north
also and until quarters are built on
shore will live on board the st. Paul.
Because of the rock bottom at
Dali Island, the pier will be cribbed
with large timbers and the eribbins
filled with rock and sunk. Piling
will be set in the cribs. According
to the plans of the dock the struc-
ture will have a 35O-foot face and
extend 200 feet out from shore.
With framing of the dock com
pleted, work is now going forward
on the timbers for the power house.
quarries and rock-crushing plant
The central power plant which will
be steam, developing 700 electric
horse power. as all other machinery
in the plant is to be driven by cleo
trio motors.
Major S. E. Hutton is general en-
cheering supervisor of building
construction and installation of ma
chinery, while D. c. Mcdonald, ex-
pert in heavy type of building. is
in charge of all woodwork framing
and will supervise final work on the
dock and buildings. Mcdonald re
Gently completed building the top
structure of the new Black Diamond
Mine of the Pacific Coast Coal Com
pany.
Plans for the Seattle units are
well along and machinery is now
being ordered. Actual construction
will start in a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26
"coIoneI" is a Column Leader.

The Spanish for colonel is coronel.
the Italian colonello. The Spaniards
originated the word 400 years ago
and seem to have made 1t by combip-
Ing the sense of the Latin columna, a
column, with that of corona, a crown.
We follow the French spelling, but
In pronouncing we retain the Spanish
ar" hence KERNEL" as we say it. Lit
orally it means the leader Of column
or of the company at the head of the
regiment in column.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26

Ag DAsA AEG AAGkkSAa
Lillian Gish, celebrated star OF
the screen, has Just fulfilled an am
bition of some six years IN playing
the role OF Hester Prynne' IN Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's classic ro=
nance, The Scarlet Letter. For
six years the actress has mentally
rehearsed the role, hoping that some
day she would be given an oppor-
tunity to play the dramatic heroine
of enc Of the most famous romances
in the world.
Miss Gish regards the role as a
tribute to her ancestors. as she is di#
rectIy descended from one of thu
original Puritan families. In fact.
the family home at Deerfield. Mass.
Is being maintained by the Daugh=
ters of the Revolution as a museum
where the ancient furnishings am
possessions of tile actress ancestors
are on public display. Miss Gisl
is herself member of the d. A. R.
The new picture is the dramatic
story of a Puritan woman who car
ried a badge of shame through life
10 shield the man she loved. It wa
staged on lavish scale. with a huge
cast of celebrities, nearly a thou
sand men. women and children il
the larger scenes and in elaborate
settings. An entire replica of
Americas first Puritan village was
constructed for the big production.
her second Neutrality-suspicious.
vehicle, La Boheme" being the
first
Victor seastrom, famous as the di-
rector of He Who Gets Slapped"
and THE Tower of Lies" directed
the production. Lars Hanson, ia
nous Swedish star, makes his Amer.
lean debut as her leading man, anf
Henry B. Walthall, Karl Dane, Mar
eelle Corday, William H. Tooker
Jules Cowles, Fred Herzog and 9th
er notable players appear in sup
porting roles.
Admission 35e and zoe.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26
Made Quite a Difference.

The meaning OF paragraph de-
ponds very much ON the punctuation.
An editor wrote "When Mrs. Jones
lectured on Dress she wore nothing
that, was remarkable" How the COM
positor. or the ''proof reader" came to
the conclusion that this should read.
when Mrs. Jones lectured on Dress
she wore nothing. That was remark
able" remains mystery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26

FOUND-Eagle lock key Wednes-
day on Front street. Owner may re-
cover at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to
Seattle. good for return until March
25, S62.50. Mccormack Dock Co.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to
Seattle. good for return until March
rs, $62.50. Mccormack Dock Co.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26

New shipment of Health-Ore on
sale at Wheeler's Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26
.ran8eIL Theatre
Where the
Most Of the Best People
See the
Most Of the Best Shows
Friday and Saturday

MGM news. Cartoon, FeIix The
Cat. in Felix Trumps the Ace.
EleYen-reeI feature, Lillian Gish il
The Scarlet Letter"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
J. ". PRITCHETT, Publisher

Entered as seeond-class matter at the
Wrangell. Alaska post office under
Act OF Congress of March 3. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
"Prayer That Shook the
Hills" to Be Sunday
Theme.

"The Prayer That Shook The
Hills" is the subject of the morn
ing sermon of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter. pastor of the Beville
Avenue Evangelical Church. In the
evening the subject will be THE
Five Great Powers of Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
City and State VIII Honor Danp10Sch on His
Sixty-Sixth Birthday While Playing at Mvat

A N opportunity to honor Walter
4 n Damrosch, the one man in
America, who has done more in the
past forty years for the develop
ment of music, than any other, ON
the anniversary of his sixty sixth
year will be the privilege of Indiana
and Indianapolis on Jan. 80.
Fortunate for us the date of the
concert of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, the second of the series OF
orchestra concerts of the Indian
apolis Symphony Society, Ona B.
Talbot managing director, falls on
the same day as Damrosch's BIRTH
day.
Upon acquaintance of this fact
the board of directors of the Sym
phony Society began plans for a
real birthday celebration for Mr..
Damrosch. Completed plans will be
announced later.
A notable program has been
arranged by Mr.. Damrosch for the
New York Symphony concert in In
dianapolis to please all musical
tastes opening with a Brahms SYM
phony. and closing with the lovely
Vienna Woods" waltz of Johannes
Strauss.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
symphony No. in D.. .,.:..... Brahms
Allegro non Troppo. Adagio Troppo.
Allegretto Grazoso, Allegro con Spirito.
Il
(a) Flight Of the Bundle Bee"
(b) Entrance Of the Little Fauns". .Pierne
Symphonic Poem THE Spinning
Wheel OF Omphale" ...... Saint-Saens
"
"St. Francis Preaching to the Birds .Liszt
v
"AdasiO for strinssyy it....'.........- 1eksu
Waltz-"Tales from the Vienna Woods"
...,'......-........ STRAUSS
The third and last concert of the
sixth annual season of the Indian
apolis Symphony Society will be in
the form Of great spring festival
Of music with the Dayton West
minister choir. John Finley William
son, conductor and the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra. Fritz Reiner
conducting on Monday evening April
l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Sunday School Lesson

All this it is very necessary TO
grasp as we approach the Master in
his dealing with the people. Here
in his early ministry we have the
record Of his power over the sick
and those who in our modern day
would be spoken of as the insane
or mentally unbalanced.
Perhaps many of these were not
so much insane as nervouSly de-
ranged. The number of miracles re-
corded is not very great, and it is
significant that they all have some
inner suggestion of the larger and
deeper mission of Jesus. 1t does not
become us to be dogmatic in our
discussion of these intricate ques-
tons that concern the power of
mind and spirit over matter.
1t is literally true that under the
very power of science greater mira
Giles of healing are wrought today
than were ever possible in the life
of the world before. Are not these
things manifestations Of the power
OF God?
Under His Influence es
But back of all this question Of
the consideration of miracles can
we not sense the marvellous power
and influence of the divine power Of
Jesus?
Can we conceive of the sick
and inflicted coming in contact
with him without being quickened
and stimulated?
Can we conceive of those whose
minds are unbalanced and whose
spirits were deranged coming under
the influence of his sanity and his
goodness and his power to give rest
and peace without inevitably having
their whole attitude toward life
altered?
1t Is easy to believe what mar
velous power Jesus must have ex-
erted when we understand with any
reality what Jesus was. 1t is from
this standpoint that we must APP
proach the whole ministry of Jesus,
emphasizing the authority ard the
power and the health giving in
herent in all that he was, in al that
he said, and in all that he did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Arts will give recital on Friday
night, Jan. 13, at 8:15.
Il Il
THE Indianapolis Maennerchor
l. at the Academy of Music Sun
day afternoon at o'clock will pre-
sent Szigeti in violin recital.
Program follows;
Sonata in G-Major" ..... Tartini
Andante cantabile.
Allegro.
Presto assai.
(First time in Indianapolis
Sonata in C-ftajor" ................ Bach
For violin a4one
Fugue.
Large.
First time in Indianapolis
'Baal Shem" l'Nigun') -. Ernest Bloch
"Sonata" l920 ........ Maurice Ravel
Allegretto
Perpetuum mobile
First time in Indianapolis
' ..'.. ~ l'O SPONTANEOUSLY -Kochansky
First time in 1ndianapolis)
.SSt anrioa NJ Ran ZEE, '''''... Dvoriak
Ignace strasfogel at the piano. A '''' '''-
y y
= ILL 0Sl OdllGO OluJ Will llOII us
4 January meeting Sunday, Jan.
8, at 3 p. m. at the Irvington School
Of Music, 5657 E. Washington st.
A special feature on the program
will be one-act play under the
direction of Miss Alice B. Cooper of
the Irvington School of Music.
After a short musical program
there will be an important business
meeting with the election of officers
for the new year. Plans will also
be made for the annual music
festival to be given in costume by
the members of the Bel Canto Club.
Program follows:
Trio
III Primo Romance"
Barcarolle-"Tale of Hoffman"
Tartini Trio.
Mariory Hennis. violin: Betty Randall.
cello: Katherine Smith. piano.
Playa Phone Call
Miss Alice Cooper. Mrs. C. Earle Smith,
Thelma Wallace.
Grand March" ....................Ve Verdi
Dorothea Hogle.
Ensemble Oriental Scene" lin costume)
Mrs. Eva Hogle, Seoastiana Palma, Mildred
Smith, Adelaide Conte, William Hogle
and Gertrude Conte.
n
THERE will be a recital given
Il by the advanced students of
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, on Monday, Jan. 16, at
8:15 p. m.
The Three Arts Company of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

The Rev. Walter T. GrosshueSch
Of Madison, Wis, will preach at the
morning service of the Second Re
formed Church. At the service the
pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Using Our Denominational Below
lence Money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Goods Purpose in U.s. is to be the
subject Of the service for the morn
ing worship of the Brightwood
Methodist Episcopal Church. ION
What Street DO You Live?" is to
be the subject of the evening SER
mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

sick-Mark i:2i-3i. e
BY WILLIAM Z. GILROY, ID. ID,
Editor Of the CongregatiouaIist
TINE public ministry of Jesus is
i characterized in this first
chapter of Mark with a quality that
shows the great discernment of this
writer Of the simplest and most di-
rectly expressed of the four Gospels.
Mark says that the people we're
astcnished at his teaching, "for he
taught them as one having author
ity and not as the scribeS." Con-
slider that statement for a moment
and one realizes the real nature of
the authority exercised by Jesus.
Xhe scribes were the people who
protested to have authority and who
possessed it so far as the conven-
tional organization Of religion was
concerned.
Yet here is an unofficial teacher
who comes without the sanction of
any organization or school or off,
cial, and by the sheer force of his
personality, the truth of his words,
and the beauty of his actions inn
presses the people as one who has
real authority
BY Sheer Truth
What an ideal it presents to the
Christian ministry for those who
would. exercise it either in its or
dained or in its lay aspect!
In actual life, both in the church
and in the world, we are always try
ing to bolster up things with an
authority which is largely artificial,
to influence the thought and faith
and conduct of people more by out
ward and psychological forces than
by the power of sheer conviction.
This is one reason why in so many
quarters today there is a decadence
in the sense Of authority and a
falling away from standards of
faith and conduct. We shall not
recover lost ground until we come
to follow more closely the way of
Jesus, placing the supreme authority
in right and truth themselves and
not in what some may say about
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
LAGE II

Arts Ruth Todd impersonator:
Bernice Church, soprano, and Be-
mar Cramer, pianist, will give a.
program before the Woman's Club
of Peoria, ILL.,, on Monday afternoon,
Jan. 9, and a second program Mon
day evening, same day, for the bust
ness woman's section of the same
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood
of the voice department Of the In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts have returned from ten-days'
visit with Mrs. Friermood's father
and family at Gadskin, Ala.
n r
Miss Ocie Higgins, pupil of Glenn
Friermood of the voice department
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, will sing on a program
at the F'airview Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday night, jar 10.
The Sigma Alpha Insa sorority is
giving the program.
MFRS. PAUL DUCKWALL, 1850
I'VE N. Meridian ST.. will be the
hostess, and Miss Elizabeth Arnett
the assisting hostess for the MONTH
ly dinner and musical of the Alum
nae Chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national musical fraternity, next
Monday evening at $50 p. m.
Those taking part on the program
will be Miss Helen Phipps and Mrs.
Christine Roush, violinists; Miss
Margaret Rasbach. soprano, and
Miss Virginia Lucus and Miss
Eleanor Tracy, pianists. The new
officers for the ensuing year, elected
at the last business meeting are Miss
Emma Doeppers, president; Miss
Leoline Jaquith, vice president; Miss
Virginia Lucus, secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Arnett, treasurer; Miss
Olive Killer, news reporter; Mrs.
Christine Roush, chairman Of pro-
gram committee.
| TN the Dramatic Art Contest given
Il by Miss Alice B. Cooper through
the Trvington School of Music, the
two scholarships we're awarded to
Thelma Wallace and Frances Patton.
Vida Norman pupil of Miss Alice
B. Cooper of the Irvington School
of Music, read Tuesday for the
American War Mothers Christmas
party, at the home of Mrs. Lewis on
I North Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

At the Broad Ripple Christian
Church the Rev. l.. G. Howe an
nounceS that "The Great Visions OF
Christianity" will be the morning
sermon. The subject of the evening
service will be "a Good Moral Man
Saved in Christ" There is to be
special New Year music by the cho-
rus choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
NAME BUTLER
MUNC|E AREA
PHONE Chief
List of Appointments Is
Announced at Office
of Company.

Transfer of A. E. Butler, former
supervisor of construction for the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
here, to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Muncie district, heads list of
appointments and organization
changes announced today.
I, N. Crawford, former Muncie
district plant superintendent, comes
to indianapolis as division plant
supervisor, reporting to George Page,
indianapolis division plant super
intendent.
Position of supervisor of construction
has been eliminated and in its stead two
division construction supervisors named:
out, state division plant superintendent:
ana Fred Champ reporting to Page;
was 1ne TTsiG SspoTtTsn H Gady
Q. e. Holmes. division traffic engineer:
MaTgaret Cooper, employment supervisor,
an and Fern Light. private branch exchange
r.. j. Patterson. former district plant
chlet at evansville, comes. to Indianapolis.
supplies and motor vehicles General pII'i supeT:
visor. S. L. Butler. formerly in the con-
struction department. reports to E. ].
Patterson. Steve Dunnigan. buildings
supervisor. and Guy Boyer, motor vehicles
supervisor. are assigned to Ledwiths
Plant department appointments: E. E.
Hale, south district plant superintendent:
Carl Bose: north district plant Superin-
tendent; H. L. Ramsay. north district
wire chiefs supervisor: c. A. Robinson.
north district wire chief in charge OF
testing and outside repair forces; j. c.
man. in charge of installation: c. L.
Rawlings. south district wire chiefs super
visor; H. o. Pauley south district wire
chief: j. E. Reed. south district supervis-
ms, foreman in charge OF installations.
= Wire chiefs are: o. M, Van Cleave,
Robert Riley. Main: v. c. Guilion, Hem
lock; e. Y. Brown, Lincoln: J. E. c. Miller.
Randolph; G. G. Homeier. Drexel; r. F.
Weyreter. Webster: Hiisrd Francis. wash
ineton. and II. c.. Hennessey. Humboldt.
Appointments and changes are effective