davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
MEETING TO BE HELD
IrvingtOn Pythian Sisters Monthly
Stated Session Set for Wednesday.

Irvington temple, No. All, Pythian
Sisters, will hold its monthly stated
meeting Wednesday. A garden
party will follow.
The Willing Workers Needle Club.
auxiliary TO the temple, met Fri
day al the home Of Mrs. Frank
Foley, 1914 North Euclid avenue, and
discussed plans for a picnic TO be
held July % at E%llenberger park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Drill Team of Ben-Hur
Lodge Session Feature

company, but also an organization
that contributes generously and be-
comingly to the fraternal, social,
civic and cultural improvement of
the community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
TOO MUCH OF
THE FORGOTTEN MAN IDEA

AS far as I am concerned there
is too much of the forgotten man
idea in Heroes For Sale"
it is the patient and appealing
work of Richard Barthelmess that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Is Presented at
Kokomo Meeting by
City Group.

The drill team of Arrius court,
Ben-Hur Life association, is receiv-
ing congratulations on its exhibition
at Kokomo, at the recent thirty
eighth anniversary of Kokomo court
No. 33.
The drill team was one of the
features at the exercises last month
when courts from Indianapolis,
South Bend, Marion, Lafayette and
Charlottesville were represented.
President John @. Snyder of the
association gave an address on the
first days of the Kokomo court
when it was established in May,
1895. Talks also were given by P. o.
Bowers, state manager; John H.
Woods, Louis H. Mills, William A.
John Patterson, B. E..
Kimmel, William Chester and w. O.
T%reverton.
History of Court
Following the meeting the Ko-
komo Tribune printed the follow
ing account of the establishment of
Kokomo court No. 33.
Institution of the local court of
the Ben-Hur Life Association took
place nearly four decades ago, and
the event is well remembered by
many who were residents here at
that time.
In the thirty-eight years which
have passed since the establish
ment of the Kokomo court many
of those who became members at
the institution of the chapter have
passed away and many others have
moved from Kokomo. However, a
number of the charter members
still are residents here.
"A few years ago, to the end that
the organizations name might re-
fleet more accurately it's activities, a
change was made from the Tribe of
Ben-Hur to the Ben-Hur Life As
ISOLATION, the latter being its pres
ent official title.
Pays Large Claims
"In its thirty-eight years Of opera
ton in Kokomo the Order of Ben
Hur has paid in cash to benefciaries
under It's policies held in Kokomo
court, more than 100000 in addi-
ton to a large sum expended in
fraternal aid for local members.
THE record is one in which the
orders local circle justifably car
take pride. In Kokomo the Ben
Hur order has established itself we'll
as not only a sound life insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
W. r. c. to Hold Picnic

Members of Joseph R. Gordon,
Women's Relief corps No. 43 and
their families will attend a picnic at
Garfield park Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

theater. Watch the character work
Of Huston. Much different than he
has done in the past.
Now at the Palace.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

POpeye, BlOndy and Annie
Rooney. I read them all every
day and also the club news"
Two new Virginia members
are Virginia Brown, of Claren-
don, Va, and Evelyn Fellers, Of
Ballston.
This is Virginia's letter:
81 have been wanting to join
the club for years. 1 read the
funnies in The Washington
Times every day. My favOrites
are Little Annie Rooney. Mickey
Mouse, Just Kids and Dumb
Dora.
"My little brother wants To
he a member of the club. too.
His name is Jimmie and he Is
six years old. We like the club
very much"
Evelyn wrote:
please enroll me as a men,
Der of The Washington Times
Adventure Club as like it very
much. 1 read the funnies every
evening. My favOrites are Just
Kids and Little Annie Rooney.
'My birthday was August :.
I was IL years old. go to the
WashingtOn-Lee High School,"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Washington Times
Adventure Club
Katherine Crow, 331 I st. 4

Katherine Crow, 331 I st.
S. E.:
II want to become a mem.
Der of your club. l have heard
lots of nice things about it.
1 read The Washington Times
every day. My favorite fun.
nies are Little Annie Rooney,
Mickey Mouse, Tim TyIOr's
Luck, POpeye and Blonde. 1
will do my part in this club"
Rina Corso, 529 Quincy st.
N. W.:
"Please make me a member
of The Washington Times Ad-
venture Club. 1 read the
column every night and enjoy
it. My favOrite funnies are
POpeye, Blonde and Little
Annie Rooney"
Marguerite Blick, SGT Quincy
st. N. W.:
"Please make me a member
Of the club. 1 read the column
every night and enjoy it. All
the funnieS are my favOriteS."
James P. Orem, 1857 Morse
st. N. E.:
81 read your column every
day and enjoy it. l was born
on June 20 and I'm years
old. My mother gave me a
picture to send in.
81 just love to play cowboys.
My brother calls me Percy,
which 1 think is good name"
Mary Jane Bows, Mt. Wilson,
Md:
"I'm feeling fine, hoping this
finds you the same. The girls
all say hello. Please write to
me sOOn."
Louise Jackson, 623 Seventh
st. S. W.:
81 am an old member of the
club and as ! have never sent
you my picture, you will find
one with this letter. My birth
day is the 18th of August. I
will be 10 years old.
"The funnies 1 like best are
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

always disapprove of ove-nest ladies'
Not only from moral viewpoint, but because the
poor dears make such miserable bargains for themselves
They either in savenests shOWness and neither
u substantial Those you find in saVe-nests salts
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Congratulations

TODAY'S birthday men,
hers are Franklin Belcher,
937 Nj St. N. w. and Phyllis
Fischette. Cottage City, Md.
We wish them the happiest
of anniversaries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28

constitutes the main reason for op-
position to progress in any form of
knowledge-for youth will be pro-
gressive, and age conservative
the fear of being carried away on a
sea of delusion. Another factor
contributing to persecution of medi-
cal discOverers was the fact that
practically all the discoverers Of
really great truths were very young
men-what older doctors were
prone to look upon as mere boys
Such men as Morgagni, the father
of pathology; Laennec, the father of
pulmonary diagnosis; Stokes, au-
thor on lungs; Corrigan, who laid
the foundation Of exact knowledge
in heart diseases, and Steno or
Stenson as some may know him,
were all under twenty-five, when
they made their first discoveries,
and some of them scarcely more
than twenty. Harvey working on
the findings of Realdus Columbus,
discovered the pulmonary circula-
tion of the blood. He knew the in
tolerant temper of his associates in
regard to new discoveries, and watt
ed fifteen years before he published
his book, until men had been pre-
pared for it, by his ideas gradually
filtering out among the medical pro-
fession, through the members of his
class.
Servetus was a physician, occu-
pied in the study and teaching of
therapeutics at the University of
Paris. He merely suggested certain
changes in the mode of administer
ing drugs, the introduction of
syrups to Offset the nauseating taste
of medicine, to make them less un-
pleasant to the patient. His ideas
met with the bitterest and most
rancorous opposition. Factions were
formed in the university, riots fol-
lowed, students were wounded and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28

killed--all over the question of
whether medicine given to patients
should be pleasant or unpleasant.
Stensen suffered persecution be-
cause of his discovery that the heart
was muscle, and not the seat of
affection as was held for centuries.
He found no sympathetic under
standing and help in the Neither
lands, and came down to Italy. He
found such sympathy among the ec-
clesiastics there that Ire became a
Catholic, was ordained priest,
then consecrated a bishor.
Auenbrugger discovered the
method of percussion of the chest.
He was only twenty-five at the time
he wrote his book, and did not pub
lish it till he was near forty. The
| reason was, his knowledge of the
conservatism of his colleagues. His
ideas were laughed at and scorned
by his fellow doctors who called his
method drumming on the chest"
DR.. Thomas Young who discover
ed the light waves and that ether
! carries them-saw his co-workers
| refuse absolutely to listen to his
ideas, which now compose the
ground work for all mathematical
demonstrations in relation to the
| movement of light. He resigned
from the Royal Society in disgust
and went back to his poor medical
practice. Even as late as the 10th
century medical discoverers have
tasted of this persecution as hap
pened with DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who discovered the cause
of puerperal fever. He along with
not due to something within the pa
| tient, but to a "materies morbi'' in
! troduced from without, generally
| carried by the attending physician,
who came to these patients after
contact with septic cases with their
hands improperly cleansed. Sem
melweiss experienced the same op-
position when he realized it was the
students and doctors engaged in
pathological work, that were at the
same time taking their course in OBJ
stetrics, who were carrying germs.
The death rate among the women in
confinement was one in five Sem
melweiss vigorously insisted that
this state of affairs must cease, and
that no student while engaged in
pathological work be allowed to
handle obstetrical cases. This de-
mand at once caused a storm of pro-
test at the university, and resulted
in Semmelweiss losing his position.
This action caused him to lose his
mind for awhile. One distinguished
old professor called Holmes idea "a
pleasant fiction" Holmes and Sem
melweiss were right as time proved,
and the distinguished, long whisker-
ed, old professor wrong.
Nor was the second half of the
10Th century free from that ten
dency to persecute those who made
advances in medicine. Louis Pas
teur, to my mind, the man to whom
the medical profession owes more
than any other discoverer, suffered
severely upon the introduction of
his treatment for the preventative
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28
Meigs

Relatives here received word that
Mrs. Guy Smith, formerly of Meigs,
now of Ballston, Va, had been SER
iously burned by the explosion of
waterless cooker. We learn for
mer preacher here is now dispensing
90 in Columbus, which is legal and
perhaps more man like than plead
ing with folks to be good and then
begging for his wage. Victor Duff
and family who have been residing
on J. J. Evans, Oglevee farm,
moved last week to the Gray place.
Stanley Radcliff, mention Of
whose illness was made last week, Is
improved. We noticed the press
used the term ''steam roller" in ref
erence to the legislature. From here
ii looked like tumble bug would
have been heavy enough to over
come that September body.
Paul Ray and family, Mrs. Allen
Patterson and son Ray spent the
week end at A. j. Lindimore's.
Embree brothers are opening coal
III.
! Emmett spent the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Carnes. Mr. Emmett came down
Sunday and both returned to their
home in Columbus, in the evening.
If Killbuck circuit NJ. e. church
is where we think it is, Rev. J. l..
Nuzum is located at Killbuck,
Holmes county, near Wooster.
Word from Mrs. Fred Kaib is to the
effect she expects to be able to come
Geo. Chambers who recently return
ed from Bethesda hospital, is con-
valescing nicely. Sherman Shep-
herd and wife of Farview, Belmont
county, spent Sunday at the D. L.
jenkins home; the formers sister,
Mrs. Ida Morrow who had spent
several days at the Jenkins home
returned to her home with them.
Josephine Shaver has been on the
sick list, and out of school the past
week. Everett Swallow and family
of Canton are visiting with home
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son, O. F. Flanders and family and
S. w. Scott and family spent Sum
day with Clyde Hendrickson and
family of near Ellis Station.
Mrs. Jane Sevall and daughter
Stella, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leach, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Liggett and son
Richard of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Charles
Liggett of Chandlersville, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Sheek of Chesterhill,
Geo. Fox and family and Melvin
North of Meigs spent Sunday at Yes
Sines'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28
WORLDS FAIR
Continued from page two)

of religions contribution to the de-
velopment of scientific progress. 1t
must be remembered that religion
has never waged war on medical
science or any science. Men always
did differ in their theories and opin-
ions, and always will, and because
many of the early physicians were
priests and churchmen, and natural
ly had their different views on med
ical questions, and obstinately held
fast to them, even to the extent of
prosecuting each other, is no argu-
ment that they represented the
mind of the church. The greatest
prosecutors of the medical profess
sion have been the very members of
the profession. This I will later
prove
1t cannot be denied that members
of the medical profession have been
subjected to uncalled for persecu-
ton, pain, and suffering, because Of
their discoveries which completely
relegated to the Limbo of the Lost,
ORNAAAoA5 ehN etSNCptCU IICOI 1CS VI
century long standing, and turned
the course of centuries OF medical
thought out of it's channel. This
natural ultra-conservatism so holds
man that he will not quickly let go
OF his opinions; and it is not be-
cause he is deliberately opposed to
scientific progress, but rather that
he dislikes to admit he was wrong,
and that to do so, would be to ad-
NIT his lack of intellectual ability
and powers of observation. 1t is to
this that he objects and not the ac-
ceptance of the new truta. And it
was this that was at the bottom of
the persecution to which many of
the great discoverers in medicine
were subjected. 1t is the eternal
conflict between youth and age that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28
McKendree

Flower day was observed at Nc
Kendree Sept. "a, with a large
crowd and a large display Of beau
tiful flowers. Owing to the fact
that "Jack Frost" hasn't arrived
yet, the display was wonderful.
Several in this community have
heen suffering from intestinal grip:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lighthizer and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parmiter, Harry Ham, and John
Greer.
The work of stoning the road
from the B. F. Reed place to the
Forest Parmiter place, was COM
menced this week.
Tuesday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Doty and two children
of New York we're visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. j. v. Rutledge's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28
Page Seven
Rhoades and

and Mrs. Frank Rhoades and
daughter Lillian of Detroit, Mich,
end Cash Falconer were visitors last
week at the E. r. Lawrence home.
Mrs. Flora Roberts, Mr.. Harold
Ashton and Mr.. Ed Ashton went to
Columbus, Sunday. to bring Mrs. Ed
Ashton home from st. Francis hos
pital. Mrs. Ashton is recovering
nicely from her goitre operation
that she underwent about two weeks
ago. Her daughter Mrs. Gladys
Roberts is staying with her this
week. Mr.. Gilmore Gilbert left
Monday for Chicago, ILL.,. to attend
the Worlds fair. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gibeaut, daughter Marie OF
GAINESVILLE, visited the latter part OF
the week at the Dalton Gibeaut and
Henry McMurray homes. A son
George Gibeaut who had been visit
ing relatives, returned home with
and son Billy of Deerfield, and Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward were Sunday
afternoon visitors at Frank Bar
| rett's. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sines
and daughter Dolores, Mrs. Lizzie
Daley and son Charles Daley, Mr..
and Mrs Marion Derwacter and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sullivan were
among the lage number that attend
ed the Greer reunion, Sunday at
the fair grounds. Mr.. Ralph Rich
ardson was a Sunday visitor at Ho-
mer Buchanan's. The Wesley Chap
ell L. A. S. were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Edna Sealock, for the
September meeting, there being
! nine members and three vis-
itors present. The program consist
ed of singing, scripture reading by
Mrs. Lizzie Gibeaut, prayer, reading
of minutes. roll call, and interesting
reading given by Mrs. Bar
bara Derwacter and Mrs. Mabel Du-
gan, Mrs. Anna Henderson and Mrs.
Gertrude McMurray. After the hop
contest, a number of songs were
sung, then came the social hour,
which was greatly enjoyed. The Oc-
tober meeting to be with Mrs. Anna
Henderson. Roll call to be answer
ed with something funny
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28

development of rabies by series of
inoculations. One of the greatest
medical discoverers in Germany in
the 10th century said: "That the
distinguished Frenchman deserved
to be known as one who treated
diseases of which he knew nothing,
by remedies of which he knew less" !"
He was scorned and laughted at,
even his friends hesitated to de-
fend him. Yet his discovery has
saved the lives of thousands of suf-
ferers. Even the milk industry is
today using his discovery in pasteur-
izing the milk, which gets its name
from Pasteur. Nor was this ten
dency to persecute new dscoverers
in science confined to the field of
medicine alone. All was not quiet
in the physical and natural sciences
Ohm, who discovered the law of
electrical resistance, was ridiculed
when he expounded his theory, and
what is more, he was told that he
must not expect more in the future
than teaching position in a gym
pasium. This same bitter persecu-
tion and opposition to new discover
les was evidenced in the case of
Calico. We can readily see how it
was possible for him to find bitter
opposition in regard to the Coperni-
can theory of astronomy, as many
men with just as great reputation
in science held the opposite theory.
1t must be remembered that these
new discoveries revolutionized the
world of natural and physical
sciences, and threw overheard what
had been taught for many hundreds
of years in the universities, theories
that had been accepted by men with
just as good a reputation as the dis
coverers. 1t is clear then, how it
was possible for those who bitterly
opposed the new theories and find
ings, to believe that the ideas and
theories which had been held for so
many centuries, must surely be
nearer the truth than what these
young investigators, mere boys,
wished them to accept. 1t is scarce
ly to be wondered at, that these old
er men resented what they called
the intrusion of young boys into
medicine" claiming the right to
teach their teachers, telling them
that the medical world had all been
wrong for many centuries, and that
they had been born to set them
right. A certain amount of self
pride in each one of us, makes us
welded to our opinion. and the
natural repugnance to admit we are
wrong. Men have always differed in
their views whether in the natural
or physical sciences, and the student
finds that exactly the same thing is
true in the field of economics, with
the views of men in relation to free
trade, protective tariffs, single tax,
socialism, methods of educations,
etc. The professors Of sciences in
the religious institutions of the mid
die ages, never held more obstinate
by to their Investigations, and
theories, than do certain professors
in our modern universities and col
leges, in the departments Of finance,
sociology. and political economics.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28

They are just as conservative, just
as stubborn, just as unwilling to
surrender their opinions and theor-
les as was any doctor or scientist of
the middle ages. Men have appar-
emily changed the reason for their
conservatism, but their conserva-
tism still remains, and always will
human nature is always the same.
Humiliation stings our pride-it is
never easy to admit we are wrong
To the scholar, who by his study
of the world, and the sad history
of it's bitterness, hatred, quarrels
and bloodshed among men, the
truth Of it all is very clear. He
knows that the truth has been turn
ed into a veritable Niagara of false
hood in the eternal struggle of hell
against religion. He knows that the
office of physician is most sacred
and honorable, and that the Bible
commands that humanity respect
him as he reads in the book of Ec-
clesiasticus, 3Sth chapter, 1st.
Honor the physician for thou hast
need of him, for the Most High hath
created him. For all healing is
from God. The skill of the ply
sician shall lift up his head, and in
the sight of great men he shall be
praised. The Most High hath Great
ed medicines out of the earth, and a
wise man will not abhor them"
The Son of God Himself did not hes
itate to give His approval to the
use of the medicines of the earth,
when He saw fit to place clay over
the eyes of the blind man in curing
him. Religion teaches men to make
use of medicines and the skill of the
physician, but at the same time to
have faith and trust in the God who
created both the medicines and ply
sicians, through prayer, Masses and
other good works to ask the God
who created both, to bless both the
medicines and the physician, that
their work may be fruitful in re-
building the human body, weakened
by sickness, disease, and accident,
that it may once again be the in
strument of the soul in the service
of God
Science has seen some of its dis
coverers like Spencer, try to use its
findings to advance agnosticism-
other great geniuses like Pasteur
and Albert Lepparant, devoting
their eloquence and scientific knowl-
edge to the reputation of agnosti-
cism and the defense of religious
faith In his last days, wheeled up
and down on the sands of Brighton,
speaking to no one, gazing with
dimmed eyes out over the unfath-
omable seattle symbol of eternity
Spencer realized as all other So
called agnostics and atheists-that
agnosticism TO which he had given
his life, now had nothing to give
him in return Perhaps as he gazed
out at the far off horizon, he real
lied the kinship of it's mystery with
our souls; perhaps it revealed to
him the Infinite and Eternal God,
to be loved and known as the only
Good that is not shadows
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sealock spent
a day recently with the formers
sister, Miss Anna Sealock, of Zanes-
Vile. Mrs. Ella Cosgrave, Miss
Corintha Whipple and Mr.. Everett
of McConnelsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Whipple of Co.
lumbus, were Wednesday visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Whipple's. Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-28

Administer, Tapestry, Felt Base
Rugs, at prices. that mean several
dollars saved.
Administer Rugs 9x12 Sizes
Seamless, heavy, new allover pat
terms. sale-$24.7S
just seven to sell-today's price
$32.75.
Tapestry Rugs Ox12 Sizes
Seamless-patterns for any room,
and priced at
STATS
Only for this sale. They are worth
$19.75 today.
Felt Base Rugs
Many different makes included.
9x12 sizes only. Just II to sell.
We will not have any more to sell
for less than $6.95. Our Sale price
$4.95.
Ask the price on our Extra Size
Felt Base Rugs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28
Le9y1nk kim@lettel

gedetlenkednek es ha durcaskod- :
max. ne vegyiik AIT zokon t6liik,
inert Ok jobban meg mem ertik.
Ne fakadjon a szegenyseg atka
a sziil6k szajan, hanem simogas-
SAX meg gyerekeket akkor
is ha nagyobbak Is biztassak
6ket sep sz6val, hogy a nyomo-
rusag. mem tart orokke.
Hogy a szegenyseg mulo dolog
es hogy hamarosan jobban lesz.
A j6 ruhara is sziiksege van
a gyereknek, de ezerszer nagyobb
szuksege van a jo szora, a szep
sz6ra, az edesanya cs6kjara, az
apai kez simogatasara Is ext a
1egszegenyebb ember is megad-
hatja mindennap a gyerekenek
Legalabb ezze1 ne fukarkod-
junk, legalabb' EFT ne vonjuk
meg gyerekeinkt6l. akiknek ma
olyan keveset tudunk juttatni
mindenbH.
Valami furcsa, megmagyaraz-
.hatatlan dologs hogy kilonosen
e. apak keze nehezen emelkedik
simoga atasra hogy meg a. SEE
retnek is megtenni, szSgyenlik