davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

David Crockett was q member Of
the United States congress for three
terms-from 1927 to 1881, and again
from 1888 to 1885. His opposition
to President Jackson led to his de-
feat.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
n
yhHft&v
SC1hOOILesgO6t
International Sunday School Lesson tof JMy 20
MOSES-A COURAGEOUS LEADER
5S5Y[ CW5STs ssXsXss Xss5S&s}N5cS
Req. Samuel y. Price, DID.

ExoduS
RevS Samuel y. Price, DID,
character the ld testament
distinction Paul the New
Selected portions to introduce life of Moses Exodus
Hebrews will study should read
Levitus Numbers and deuteronomy.
hundred twenty years dVdeo
periods forty EACH The date ABOUT as lar
(49 discovery by Columbus is A 49z) 1hose
fascinated by the great statue OF Moses
Angelo the Church OF St. Peter IN als
when the Egyptians sought to ppetate
their suicide the born babes OF the rapidly
Hebrews who that time abJect slaves III the M ~
invited the time of Joseph the prime minister
of Amran and Jochebed resulted IN
making floating placed the
discovered the and baby nature
lid the rest reraned for sister the
good and the mother was aed
Moses trained as Hebrew by
this and challenge
both Egyptian and fiefew linen
trained the University OF Experience
in Arabia another period OF forty years We
bush that burning
This student OF lite turned
might be- and then ready to respond with att
while the Almighty called him INTO service as
enslaved people Egypt Mighty cehcon was
threeod Surely Will be with thee was
God Then the greatest statement OF Ve person
aty that recorded Scripture added Il AM ere
pledge shortly be fulfilled the people should serve
God upon mountain The that burning bush the insignia
the Wilderness after the signal deVeance
bondage mark the third period During that time Moses
national consciousness Many VisSuoes
were Possibly greatest problem
he would the people after they turned
worship before golden calf at
1892 with special attention the
thought of destroyed Israel and Identified
that he also asked be plotted out rather
all those cadi2 or he endured
as seeing who is invisible Hebrews 1877
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
&(Q!C;Z!e1Z4
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534
CARD CLUB
\; i: !; !;

The Wednesday card club met ir
that evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs R. S. Burns, inviting hus-
bands of the members to play with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis
substituted for Mayor and Mrs. Har-
ry KarnS Late in the evening de-
lcctable refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. William ST.
monitor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Glissan,
Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Otis, Judge and Mrs. Frank
Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burns.
##*#***###*m
Mr.. Richard Middleton is here
visiting his nephew, Malcolm Mid
dleton and family.
*#####*
Mrs. o. A. Smith was hostess to
the members of the Congregational
Ladies Thursday afternoon, when
they met at her home for an af-
ternoon of sociability and the GUS
tomary monthly food SALE
m**##mm
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Miller, departed
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where
she will visit Mrs. Miller's mother
before continuing to Seattle for a
visit.
*#m*&*m
Mrs. T. E. Carter returned from
Tucson Wednesday, after spending
several days in the old Pueblo.
#####**
MI. and Mrs. John Jund and
John, Jr., departed Tuesday for Los
Angeles, to visit with Mrs. Jund's
mother and grandmother.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Emma Bulge was hostess to
the Crawford Street Bridge Club
Wednesday Of this week, Mrs. J. A.
Harrison acting substitute for the
afternoon. Members present were:
Mrs. j. A. Harrison acting substitute
for the afternoon. Members present
were Mrs A L. Gustetter, Mrs. J. E.
Wise, Mrs. E. K Cumming, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. E. Titcomb,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. W. G. Wine
gar, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. I. Bur-
COON, Mrs. c. E. Hardy.
**#**#**#***
PICNIC SUPPER
##m##*#
Wednesday evening members of
the Methodist Sunday School en-
joyed an outing and picnic supper
at a delightful spot beyond Leath-
erman'S Ranch. About forty-five
young people convened at six o'clock
and enjoyed out-of-door games be-
fore supper was served. The party
returned to their homes about nine
o'clock.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns are
expected to return home today, af-
ter several weeks of touring in their
car throughout the east and north
west. They left Yellowstone park
this week, and are now on the
homeward stretch.
##a&*n*
Mrs. Raymond Black and baby
son arrived Tuesday from Tucson
to spend the remainder of the week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Black.
Mrs. Juan Rico was gracious hos
tess to the members of the reading
circle at her residence in Nogales,
Sonora. Delectable refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
conclusion of the afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs r. E. Lee, Mrs.
Maurice Altaffer, Mrs. James
Brurnnette, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
and the hostess
#~##m##
Orange and yellow ZinniaS bright
ened the rooms of the Masonic Hall
Monday, when ladies of Unity Chap
ter gathered there for a social af-
ternoon. Mrs. Jones Black and Mrs.
Byron Kinkade, hostesses for the
day, greeted the guests, and at the
conclusion of cards, served dainty
refreshments in a color scheme of
yellow and green. Mrs. Fanny Barn
ey, holding high bridge score, was
winner of a prize. Those playing
and dropping in for tea included:
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Fanny
Barney, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. G.
E. Hardy, Mrs. j. G. Glissan, Mrs,
Alger, Mrs. Howell Black, Mrs. L.
Yott, Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Charl-
es Smith, Mrs j. G. Tovrea, Mrs.
Cuttings, Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs.
G. E. Bells, Mrs. George Bode, Mrs.
Kinkade and Mrs. Jones Black.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. NJ
Mems bible class, 10 A. M
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon by pastor, "a Shipload of
CockleburS."
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. us,
7 p M
Evening worship, 8 P. M. Sermon
by pastor, Second Coming of Christ
in Relation to the Jews"
Bible study, Book of Romans,
Thurs 8 P. NJ.
All are cordially invited to these
services
w. G.. Downing, Pastor
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Two Burglaries But
No Arrests Made

No arrest has been made yet fol-
lowing two robberies between mid
night Monday and Tuesday morn
ing, but the police are still working
on both cases.
While the family was asleep,
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
A QUAKER SUGGESTION

Designers this year a-e very fond
of subtle revivalS of styles long past,
of suggesting contour here, and add
ing a ruff1e there, that will suddenly
send one looking back over the vista
of years. There is just a sufficient
hint of Quakerism in the plain collar,
the shaped front panel and the gath
cred skirt Of this frock to make it
picturesque and slyly demure The
elbow length sleeves have deeD ruff!es
with q shirred heading like the skirt
and shrrirg softens the bodice or
either side Of the panel. Sheer liner
III quaint. chintzy pattern or cve~
calico would be Interesting.
Excella Pattern No. 1924. Sizes u
10 -. Is cc1t5.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

someone forced open screen and
entered the bedroom window at the
home of E. G: F. Wilson, 40 Son.
oita street. A lady's wrist watch,
gold watch and $500 in cash was
stolen.
The home of Christine Jackson,
625 Grand avenue, was entered the
same night and quantity of cloth
ing taken.
Lowell $175,000 school building
will be constructed here in near
future.
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
-U-C)-O-
A Long Life Of Service

News dispatches announce that all records for
continuous service at the head of an American health
institution just have been broken by Dr. John Harvey
kellogg beginning his ffty-sixth year as executive d
rector of the Battle Greek Sanitarium BY publishing
the magazine Good Health since 1873 he has set
mark too for uninterrupted occupancy of editors
chair
To the institution founded in little farmhouse
in 1866 and now occupying buildings spread over
thirty five acres flock persons from every state in
the Union and many foreign lands. Fifteen hundred
physicians SCIENTISTS research workers. detitans and
others work constantly for bettenent of the suffer-
ers drawn to the institution Principles of bologic
living have been taught to countless thousands
1t is impossible to overestimate the good accomp-
hshed by the great Michigan sanitarum. Within it's
walls many thousands Of patients have found relief
for their ailments Precepts of hygiene diet and cor
rect living in general as evolved by its research and
taught through the decades, have improved public
health throughout the nation
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Would Curb Bureaus

Alive to the verincreasing Capitalization of gov
ernnental power in Washington, Congressman Louis
Ludlow OF Indiana has introduced bill calling for
commission to study and report this usupation of
the rights of the states
1t is his view that this Capitalization of power in
departments, bureaus and Independent establishments
at the national capital is contrary to the spirit of the
founders Of the Republic and tends to place too much
authority III the hands Of Federal officials.
This has resulted in the harassment of the pub
lie by army of expensive bureaucrats such as the
Federal Trade Commission who try to prescribe rules
and for very conceivable phase of business
and individual conduct.
Citizens inspected, investigated and bedevi-
ed generally, whether they have violated any law or
not, upon the suspicion of some offce-holding
parasite that possibly something is wrong with them
dtion to the annoyance caused by the perncious ac
tvites of horde of spies and snoopers At the same
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
Campaign Expenses

One of the perplexing political problems Of the
day is that of campaign expenditures How much
should candidate for office be permitted to spend in
behalf of his candidacy?
Some of the amounts expended by recent candi-
dates for the Senate seem unreasonaby large, and in
cases Investigations of campaign funds have re-
suited in the barring Of successful candidates. If
such Investigations are to be continued and they
doubtless will be- it seems that there should be law
definitely fixing the maximum amount that may be
SPENT is done in states with respect to state
offices.
With our ever growing number Of voters it takes
lot of money to reach each voter in the larger states
with one piece of campaign literature In New
York state there were 4885363 registered voters in
1928 If single piece Of literature sent to each
Of these and the cost of each piece including postage
printing and addressing only five cents it would
take nearly quarter of million dollars to do the job
This would leave little margin for the expense of
compiling lists, travel for speechmaking, newspaper
advertising other expenditures inseparable from
aggressive camopaign.
In Illinois and Pennsylvania the number of voters
is approximately one-thrd less than that in New York
it would take at least 100000 to reach each voter
with one piece of campaign literature and leave a
small amount for other expenses in either of these
great states =
These figures would only cover primary expenses,
while in all three states mentioned there would be ad
dtiona outays necessary incident to the general cleo
ton.
All Of which illustrates how futile it is generally
speaking, for poor without rich supporters to-
aspire to high office
Nogales international., 1930-06-20
-O-O--O-
English Is Queer

In plea for greater consistency, a spelling re-
former has called attention to few of the many va
carries displayed in English spelling and pronuncla-
ti0n
The sound of long "a', for example, is represent
ed in many different ways in lady, al in raln elgn
in reign ay inpay, eli in VEIL ey in they eye in obeyed
ca in great in goal in gauge, ag in champagne
aig in campaign, aigh in straight, and al in wait.
Other sounds are represented by almost equal
variety Of spelngs Words pronounced alike have diff
ferent meanings, such rightrite wrte-wrlght, to-
two-too oh-owe, and many others. Words spelled a.
like may mean entirely different things, such row.
bow lead, saw and SO
These peculiarties have to do merely with ortho-
graphy. When the other innumerable inconsistencies
Of the language are considered, the wonder is that
anyone ever learns to speak and write English correct
ly.
AS matter of fact, hardly anyone does.
-O-O-O-
Advocates of strong national defense believe
that preparations are cheaper than reparations.
Dr. Butler declared that there is no great man liv
ing in the world today but he didn't say it in Rome.
That Texas man who stayed awake $50 hours was
probably legislator trying to thing up lot OF new
laws.
Formerly they were called common scolds and
sentenced to the duckng STOOL Now they are called
refonners and put on the lecture platform
Boston University has course which inStructs
women how to buy. Most husbands would prefer hav-
ing them instructed in how to refrain from buying.
A French girl shot her husband the day after the
wedding probably having in mind the slogan: Event
ually, why not now?"
Claims of aggrieved ladies suing for alimony
into the millions. And those Old Forty y-nlners
thought they were god-diggers.
A senator declared that short sessions of Con-
gress involve waste of public money. But
what of the long ones?
Fortunately for the Prince of Wales, he doesn't
have to speak the Welsh language in order to hold his
job.
Many cities have commission form of govern
ment and the United States seems headed in that di
rectiOn
Nogales international., 1930-06-20

time really serious crimes against society go largely
unpunished.
The situation is becoming well-nigh intolerable
and if Mr. Ludlow do anything curb these evils
he will deserve the gratitude Of longsuffering pub
c However, as all these bureaucratic activities are
the direct result of legislation by Congress- it may
check them.
1t appears to be the business of Congress to con-
tinually create government jobs-never to do
away with one.
-O-O-O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
THE SCANDAL ABOUT EVE,
By Irving Bachelor.
Ahorof 81 Man tortheAges, II Candle the Wilderness Etc.

for conversation began In talk with q serpent.
It Is likely that Adam had the slower intellect.
Manlike he had to look at the scenery and size
UP the situation. as we Americans say. He was
not to be hurried. The problem OF food had
come up. As usual, the woman got busy. 1t
would have been like her to want to surprise
Adam. The only third party she could find to
talk to was the serpent. No doubt he was
agreeably confidential and communicative.
There is no evidence that she had ever met him
before. He was handsome. friendly and con-
vincing. and the only neighbor who could talk.
He had never talked until then, and ever since
he has maintained discreet reticence
It would appear that the woman had no
sinister motive in the first bit of gossip on
record, relating to the fruit Of certain tree
as to which there were conflicting opinions.
The woman did not know whom to believe.
No one had told her that the serpent was an
untruthful and dangerous companion. It is a
beautiful and wonderful story, and, of course,
we've got to believe it. 1t ought not to bother
us. When I was boy I had to believe that
tripe was good. They told me that would
never be a man unless swallowed 1t. so
swallowed it. wondered then II this matter
of being q man were really worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
- Etc.

NOV, this story reminds me little Of the
tripe Of my boyhood, but it would i'll become
o humble man like me to question the truth
of a record dear to many people. If it were
merely fiction, would exercise the license
of the critic and say that array of facts
untrue to human and divine character was
impossible.
The nature of woman impels her to be pru-
dent and conservative. Man has been the adj
venturer-the lover of desperate hazards. It
would have been like him to say. Lets take
a chance" what compelled to believe
is not the thing we could reasonably expect
from woman. Then what the Lord says and
does is not the kind of thing we would expect
from Him-no kindly consideration of the cir
cumstances, no forgiveness. but anger unap-
peaSable, like that of an ancient tribesman.
and a curse, everlasting in its effect. falling
upon remote generations who had no part in
the trouble. He cursed about everything in
sight-the man. the woman, the serpent and
the ground Still. we must not forget that we
are dealing with sacred history Our intellects
are inclined to rebel After all, suppose we
must agree that the intellect Is like conceit,
vanity, hair and fngernails-a thing to be
trimmed as It grows-that these colleges and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
By Irving

which men have played in this whole matter.
1t Is enough to justify. permanent divorce
between the sexes. Mans behavior Is a strong
argument for the DarWinian theory. 1t has
been characterized not by manhood, but rather
by monkeyhood. With a strong arm, q whip
and an inherited grudge, man made woman
agree to her own humiliation and accept his
opinions. Up to a time which is only a hundred
years behind us, women were mostly and merely
camp followers attending to the drudgery Of the
caravan.
T APPROACH the old tree with no ak in my
hand, but only with sense of rectitude,
first, to invite public attention to the circum-
stances. Now Eve acquired in the first garden
a reputation which has followed her through
all the ages with club in its hand On the
unsupported evidence of one man Of rather bad
character it would appear from his readiness
to betray a friend, she convicted by a
supernatural Judge of being the introducer of
sin to this world and the prime cause of death
and anxious toll. If 1t be a righteous verdict,
she practically murdered the human race Now
a word as to the circumstances.
From the record we learn that woman's gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

b DIS of poetry and theology have sung in its
branches.
remember q vivid bit of local color in the
first and only novel of young writer. which
began with these words:
Might falling and around the gloomy
mansion no sound was heard save when some
needless bird in the tree tops slipped inadvert-
emily from his perch"
The birds who have lighted in this ancient
tree have done lot of slipping these late years.
The foothold is apparently not as secure as it
was in the time Of John Milton. 1t Is beauti-
full old tree, protected by a wall Of sanctity,
90 that one may reach 1t save with the wings
of fancy. We must treat 1t with respect.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury am not
here to disturb any ones faith in the facts set
forth in the indictment of Eve. My claim Is
that the facts have been misnterpreted by
men, to the incalculable detriment Of the hu-
man race. I blush when think of the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

z STATIONARY thing in q world Of
change excites our curiosity. That
old tree in the Garden of Edeh has
stood since there was any ground
to stand on. 1t has flung the
longest, blacklist shadow this world
has known Most of the famous
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Hunt 2 Thugs Who
Robbed Auto Dealer

Lynn, Mass, Aug. IL QN.S0.
Widespread search was underway
today for two thugs, one Of them
believed to be a youth wanted in
connection with the Staying of a
Brookline patrolman. The thugs
had slugged and robbed an auto
mobile dealer here whom they had
told they wanted q demonstration
Of an automobile.
The automobile dealer, Charles
H. Martin, 45, of this city, was in
a hospital with serious head in
jurieS.
The wide search was begun
when one of the thugs was said to
resemble Paul Hurley wanted in
connection with the Staying of Pa
trolman Joseph 2. O'Brien, of
Brookline. Thomas Healey, of
Pittsburgh, alleged to have been
Hurley'S companion, is being held
without bail in .Dedham jail. 5
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
C[EAR|NGS| Gain
OVER 1928

Bank clearings for the first
week of August at leading cities
in the United States, as reported
to Dun's Review, Of $9,688, ,290, 600
are IS per cent below those OF
the corresponding week Of last
wear. At New York the figures
this week are $6,636, ,000, 900 and
show loss of 800 per cent, while
for the cities outside Of New York.
the total Of $3,052, 200, 900 Is TIA
per cent smaller.
Bank clearings last year were
exceptionally high for several
months throughout the summer
and fall. Two years ago condi-
tions were more nearly normal.
and the report this week shows a
gain over the figures for that
period. There is an increase at
New York and at a number OF
the outside centers, among them
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
and Cleveland. The total this
week for the leading centers out
side of New York is higher than
that for the, same week in Au-
gust, 1928,
Clearings for the week, as re.
! ported to r. G. Dun & Co., and
average daily bank clearings for
the last three months, are CON-
pared herewith:
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
MERGER 7 RIAL
RESUMED

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug. IL
UN.sD.--Trial Of the billion.
dollar lawsuit over the merger Of
Youngstown Sheet 81 Tube Com.
pany with Bethlehem Steel Cor
pOration was to be resumed in
common pleas court here today
following its suspension Monday
for the funeral Of Myron C. Wick,
jr., co.plaintiff in the case.
Bethlehem attorneys were ex-
pected to renew their attack
against the contention of Hassel
Tippit of Ernst & Ernst, anti.
merger accountants, that the
terms Of the Sheet & Tube
Bethlehem merger are unfair to
Sheet & Tube stockholders.
A. E. Ernst, head Of Ernst &
Ernst, will probably follow Tippit
to the witness stand as an anti
merger witness. It was anticipated
that he would corroborate and
elaborate upon the testimony OF
Tippit, of Ernst & Ernst, anti.
that q "fair merger contract
would have been an exchange Of
We shares Of Bethlehem for one
share of Sheet & Tube, instead
Of the approved ratio Of one and
one-third for one.
Present indications were that
the trial Of the spectacular in.
junction suit will not be con-
cluded before Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. ~ CN.S.).-Hogs--
Receipts 2l,oo0; market 10@15c lower.
Top, Ss.S5; bulk. $s,2509.75; heavy
weight $9@9.75; medium weight. $3.50
Q9.Ss; light weight. $9.so@9.SS; light
@SSO; pigs, I7.75@s.26; holdovsrs.
1000.
CSttle-Receipts 7, 500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts 5000; market steady.
ic'so: % common ana medium. ssSS;
yearIinES, S7@11. Butcher cattle
Heifers Ss@Io.bO; cows, $3.1507.So:
bulls. Ss@s.So: calves. $lOG12So:
aS@S. stecLSr rnws ana SS,fSr. "a "a
95.S0
shsep-Reesipts 12.eoo: market steady.
Medium ana choice lambs. es.s04s.Se:
culls ana eommon. Ss.S097: yaarliaGs.
s36ts tsadsr lambA SS.S096.S0.