davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight. You Can Pre-
pare 1t at Home.

New York-Exposure to sun. dust and
wind has very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There Is a way to over
come this. 1T is my own discovery and
takes just one nigth to get such mar
yelOus results" says Mae Edna Wilder
when her friends ask her about her Won
derful complexion and the improved APP
pearance of her hands and arms. you
can do the same thing IL you follow my
advice she says. 81 feel 1t my duty to
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think of it. All this change in a single
night. | never tire of telling others just
what brought about such remarkable re-
suits. Here is the Identical formula that
removed every defect from my face, neck,
form no idea of the marvellous change it
Will make in just one application. The
prescription, which you can prepare at
your own home, is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any department or drug store a
bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal
as directed In every package of Derwillo.
Before applying Derwillo cleanse the
skin thoroughly with a good cleansing
cream. (Liska cold cream | have found to
be the BEST. The first application will
astonish you. 1t makes the skin appear
transparent, smooth and velvety. | es-
pecially recommend this method for dark,
sallow skin, shiny nose, freckles, tan,
and sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin,
ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every
blemish the face, hands and arms are
heir to. If your neck or chest is discol-
ored from exposure. apply this combi-
nation there and the Objectionable defect
will disappear as If by magic. 1t is abb
solutely harmless and will not produce
or stimulate a growth of hair. Since
short sleeves are in vogue 1t is necessary
to have beautiful hands and arms and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

painted over and gave 1t to an expert
artist in Berlin.
This artist discovered that it was al
ready upon its second canvass to which
it had been pasted.
BELONGS TO SCHOOL
OF CARRACCI.
He identified it as belonging to the
school Of Carracci, from the texture of
the original canvass.
The picture is an adaptation of one of
Titian's works now in the Pitt gallery
in Florence.
In the Florentine picture the figure of
ST. John is on the other side, but the
virgins face and the child are much the
same in all.
The colors, although naturally dull,
are much dimmed and In some places
the figures have become almost obliter
ated
THE Turgler and His Schatz," paint
ed by Hugo Kaufman, a Munich artist.
is an interesting little picture, which
shows a marked regard for color and
detail.
Another picture by Kaufman is
called the "Bavarian Girl" and shows
the same delicacy for mingling colors
of varying shades.
! The Portrait of Lady" apparently
/ of the Elizabethan period, shows n
strongly marked face with a striking
/ contrast in the waist
"Rebecca at the Well which is u
copy by a French artist of Murillo's
| painting in the Prado gallery.
! 1t is pronounced a remarkably accu-
rate copy by authorities, although re-
/ duced in size.
! The colors are well blended. and offer
an interesting study in faces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

group of antique china lent to the
John Heron Art institute by Mrs ]. Il.
Weaver Of Greencastle. Ind, forms an
interesting exhibition which will be dis
played during the remainder of the sum-
mer.
William Dudley Foulke's collection of
paintings by old masters and George c.
Calvert's group of American artists
works will also continue on display.
The Persian and Oriental paintings, be-
longing to Mrs. Chauncey Blair OF Ne"
York city, which have drawn many vtsi-
tors during the past week, will be in
the institute until fall.
In Mrs. Viewers collection there are
six pieces of ancient Austrian china.
The delicate Five Steeples' plates and
pitchers are valuable, because the art of
making them has been lost long ago.
OLD VIENNA CHINA
LIKE MODERN WARE.
Six pieces of old Vienna china, made
way back in the fifteenth century, seem
very like the hand painted china we find
In modern homes.
Two pieces. supposed to have been used
in the Austrian foot-washing ceremony,
are very interesting.
a chest containing an fashioned
elaret set is another antique article in
the collection.
It comes from France, being made
with French inlay of mother-of-pearl
Another miniature chest containing a
tea service is Of Chinese origin.
Tiny Chinese figures are inlaid on
both the chest and the tea set.
There are a number of pictures in
William Dudley FOuIke's collection Of
old masters which deserve a second visit
THE Picture Book" by Jasinsky, a
Polish artist, who exhibited a number
Of important pictures at the Columbus
exposition in Chicago in 1898, is perhaps
the most striking picture in the entire
collection.
A little girl, with big, brown eyes
that speak, is falling asleep over a pic
ture book.
Her curly hair is tousIed. and her
doll has been pushed aside on the table.
The attitude and the choice of color.
ing by the artist bring out the childish
characteristics most effectively.
a lifesize portrait of st. Francis of
Assist, attributed to Zurburan. but prob
ably the work of q Spanish artist of an
earlier date, holds the attention of the
visitor.
1t is a strongly marked face over
which gloomy shadows play.
The dark, somber colors emphasize the
portrayal of the friar Of the dark ages.
A long austere robe drops from his
shoulders to his feet; in one hand he
carries a cross and in the other a book.
His bare feet CLEAN on the stone floor,
showing the nails which have been placed
through them.
The Lofoden Islands," the work Of an
unknown Danish artist, makes an in
teresting study in gray tones.
The feature which saves the picture
from monotony is the pink topping of the
cliffs
The artist has been very skiIlful in
making his objests stand out plainly
with hardly perceptible differences in
color.
Madonna and Child With st. Eliza
beth and John the Baptist" painted by
an artist of the school of Carraccl, is a
very interesting picture.
Mr.. Foulke purchased the picture in
an old junk shop in 1890.
He found that the picture had been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
Roses TO Your Cheeks

no matter how rough and ungalnly the
hands and arms-or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex-
posure to sun and wind, this cOmbina-
ton Will work a wonderful transforms
ton. Thousands who are using 1t report
the same results | have had"
Miss o. G. says. MY complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest
hands and arms were dark from expo
sure. The very first application of this
wonderful Derwillo- oatmeal combination
convinced me that my poor complexion
and skin blemishes would soon be
thing of the past, In a few weeks all
these unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and ! shall always use 1t to
keep my complexion at it's best all the
time. l have recommended 1t to my girl
friends and they are just as enthusiastic
over It as l am. We all use 1t before
going to the theater, dances or parties
and it's wonderful what a difference it
makes in our appearance"
Mrs. G. V. writes: Oatmeal and Der
willo have worked miracles with my
complexion. l had many despised wrin-
kles and sallow, rough skin. My hands
and arms were covered with freckles
After eight weeks use of Mae Edna
Wilder's wonderful complexion prescrip~
ton these Objectionable defects have en-
tire1y vanished. L look ten years young
er, and advise every girl and woman to
try it and feel confident after one or two
applications they will use it continually
and be just as favorably impressed with
it as l am. l recommend it to all of my
friends"
NOTE-To get the best effect be sure
to follow the complete directions con
tanned in every package of Derwillo and
it is so simple that anyone can use it,
and so inexpensive that any girl or WON
an can afford 1t. Department stores and
druggists guarantee that there will be
a noticeable improvement after the first
H.
money. 1t is sold in this city at all toilet
counters under a money refund guaran-
tee, including the Hook and Haag drug
companies. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
VARIED WORKS
ATTRACT EYES
AT INSTITUTE
Number of Special Exhibitions
Offered During Summer
Months.
By KATHLEEN MCKEE.

Special Exhibitions-George c. Cal
vert's collection of paintings by
American artists, William Dudley
Foulke's collection of paintings by
old masters, centennial displays,
French posters. Mrs. Chauncey Blair's
oriental and Persian paintings, Mrs.
J. H Viewers pieces of old china.
Hours-sundays / p. m. to p. m;
week days, a. m to p. m
mission-Saturday and sundays,
free; other days, % cents Children
and feacherS free.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

on the treasurer OF Sussex county
win show that out of every dollar
spent during this school year, 6S
cents win 80 for teachers salaries,
"a cents for fuel books and supplies.
repairs TO school buildings. ianitors
salaries, equipment for the schools,
Insurance and operation OF school
buildings, Z cents for the tuition and
transportation Of rural pupils In
HIGHER schools, and the interest on
the bonds taken over from the Vari-
Gus districts Of Sussex county at the
time the law went into operation,
and 6 cents for salaries and expenses
Of the County Board Of Education,
salaries and expenses OF superinien-
dent. supervisors and attendance OF
1cer. office help and Office expenses.
Including printing and supplies for
the eyflloe These last Items are the
so-called overhead expenses" mem
TONED in the article. By paying sal
aries OF the above officials, it is a
noteworthy fact that the State pays
one-half OF these overhead" eXpen-
ses." -
Tho reader win note that while 6S
cents out OF the dollar goes for teach
head charges. This has been higher
than h ordinarily would be, owing
To the fat cthat furniture and all Of
fioe equipment had 10 be purchased
for the flrst year.
we have under the control OF The
County Board OF Education at least
2S0 teachers, and the aggregate
amount OF their salaries VIII total
nearly $4,000 more than the taxes
collected for school purposes In Sus-
sex county, outside OF the Special
Districts. The taxes collected thi'
year amount 10 si35,SO0. OF course
the remainder Of the necessary funds
comes from the State appropriation
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 2. 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Peoples Column
SCHOOL. CODE EnsREPREsENTED.

SCHOOL CODE MISREPRESENTFm.
IN the E1itor OF She Evening Jour
nal
Sir: In rrst 1eea1ss issue Of fhe
Sussex Journal. published at Geor9e
town. Here appeared an editorial
touching on the pending annual
school election at which Will be
chosen three members OF the County
Board OF Education-
The <Erfknr. In This article. made sf1
Attank on fae present members OF the
County Board OF Education that can
truthfuIly be characterized as almost
llbaaous. The article contained a NUM-
Der OF statements which plainly i1dl-
Gated that he was not at all familiar
with the provisions OF the new school
law. or Hlat be deliberately chose 10
misrepresant facts.
one on the statements made WAS
that Through the dastardly proNl-
sinns Of the School Code the tstx pay
ers OF the Special Districts. in w1icnl
;s7F5 zhE=rn=zzt;s==t Georgetown, LeNes, MI
ford. Larra and Seaford- are not per
rYrsffed 10 vote for the three county
,eon,u1tzsioners though these same
fSree commissioners absolutely con-
frod the afrafrs OF tho same SlDeclai
nigfriotsr- Even a superficial read
6ng OF the School Code would show
that this IS not true. IN fact' % tne
taxables in the Sperta1 School DIS,
fricts vote for members OF Board
~ Friucation. who have charge OF
the affairs Of that district. Just as
fhe County BOard have charge OF tle
+ .sobonls outside OF the Special DIS
friots. IN other words, the County
Board uf Edncation has nothing Nyhat-
ever TO do, either directly or inolreot !
". with tho control OF mo sonoois III
the Special Districts
A further charge WIS made tfal tnt
nresent County Board have been DIS
reeardful of the peoples interests
that they have been ~sflamcfuily ex-
travagani tn the expenditure OF
, rafher waste-of tho peoples money.
, AN examination OF tho books OF ths
County Board OF Btfucation VIII show
thaf the money has been carefully an'
, coonomiusIfy expended We have ]
b on eDod authority that up 10 dat
Hhere has not boena single person as
for PERMISSION to see tho books or IN
County Board These books con
tain a carefiIi statement OF all ex
pendltures made up TO the preSen
time and an examination OF theS
Books will show that the charge o
waste and extrapaganoo Is not onf
unjust. but entirely uTrwarranted.
Another charge was made thai IN
overhead expenses were more Una
tho aotllM COST OF teachers' salaries
This IS also a GROSS mis-statement
facts. The books OF the Count
Board Of Efncation and me account
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
RejOices Daughter
Can Resume Studies

Everything my little i2-year-old
girl at distressed her. even a glass OF
water would cause her 10 belch gas
and she was unable 10 go TO school for
nearly a year. ] bought her a bottle
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
since taking IL she is eating us out OF
house and home and is attending
school again" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded. ]. M. Eckerd and
druggis,s everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
I'o9rro'S Sor PROMISING

BLACKBIRD. Del. June 4.-The OUT
look for the coming wehat crop is not
encouraging. This is attributed to
the severe winter and That much OF
the seed used last year was not fer
tile AS a result wheat is coming up
thin In many places. while the heavy
rains OF November left the roots OF
much growing grains exposed TO the
after and before the ground settled.
In addition, spring winds struck the
wheat fields where there was no snow
for covering and whipped the stalks
badly.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
RFcoNcrnTIc'r ON CIcNETFRY

LINCOLN, Del, June ARMED
with shOvels. rakes and hoes, mem
bers Of the old Baptist Church at Lin
coin spent Decoration Day In clean
ing out the old burying ground where
for over one hundred years their
members have been buried The
burying ground had become grown
up with bushes and briars and could
hardly be found. The members took
lunches and spent the day in grub
bling out the bushes
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
FRECKLES

Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid OF Thess
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as Othine-dOuble strengths guar
anteed TO remove these homely spots.
simply get an ounce OF Othine -
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF 10 night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed 10 com
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back II It fails 10
remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Baby Pads, size 17x1S
inches Regular 50c value,
39c-
Gingfram ApronS, gath
ered and gored, s5e.
Lace trimmed Scarfs and
Shams; regular Toe, at 59e.
Union Linen Towel Crash,
1S inches wide; extra good
grade, 23c.
Ladies' fine Isle thread
Union Suits, lace and ribbon
trimmed, 59c.
Ribbed Pants very spe-
cial, 45c.
All our Kayser Under
wear; Vests, Pants and
Union Suits, 331S9o reduc-
tion.
l6-button length pure
silk Gloves; black and tan
only; So value, 75c,
f6-button length white
Snk Gloves, SIPS,
Kayser's celebrated SILK
Gloves, 2-clasp, S5c.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Special sale Children's
Hair Ribbon; plain taffeta
and fancieS, 39c and Soc.
Childrcn's Cutie Sox; size
8 to 81@. Regular 29c
vafue, TIC.
Ladies' pure silk Hosiery,
Quaker Maid; back scam;
regular $500, at $1-50.
Ladies' pure silk Onyx
Hosiery all colorS except
black; full fashioned; regu-
lar $1-50 value CSC.
Mems full fashioned pure
silk Half Hose, CSC.
Mems Black Lisle Half
Hose, 25e.
Mems regular 50 Spade
Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
$1.5O.
Chalmers Balbriggan Un-
derwear, S5e.
B, V, d. Athletic Onder-
wear, 85c.
Delmarvia Athletic Union
Suits, S5c.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Miscellaneous Economy Specials
Priced For Quick Selling Saturday

Regular $3.50 Painless.
Paiamas, $2-75.
B. b B. GinghamS SHnSc
Dresses wzfst line and Billie
Burke models Regular 81 49,
value, $500.
Children's Black Satc@4
BioomcrS, S9c.
Ch1dren'S Middle BlouseS
Anchor Brand; sizes s to
Ia years, $500.
Ladies' Wash Satin and
Jap Silk Camisoles, $1Z5.
Children's RomperS and
Overall Play Suits; SizrS 2
to 8 years, $1.5o.
Women's Satcen Pefh-
coats; all colorS; regular
$3.50 value, $1.69.
ChiidrenAs MILDLY SkirtS,
In pleated models, with belts,
sizes s to 16 years Satur-
day, $I.85.
209o discount oifHil Chill
dren's' Colored dresses, con-
siStlng of finest Ginghams.
ChambraySand Rep,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21

Miss Ester Hansen who is working
In Murray. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hansen
The boy scouts of the Fourth ward
spent Wednesday on hike to the
foot hills near the mouth of Amer
lean Fork canyon. Rollo Miller, their
scout master had charge of the boys
The day was spent in climbing the
hills and In the study of camp craft
There were about fifteen boys who
enjoyed the trip.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Utah county who suffers
backache. headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
American Fork woman's twice-told
story. II is confirmed testimony that
no Utah county resident can doubt
Mrs. T. f. Mcbride. Il. County Road,
American Fork, says: MY trouble
was more from pains through the
groins and from bladder disorded. |
often had spells of dizziness and dark
spots seemed to float before my eyes.
knew my kidneys weren't acting
right so got box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Doan's quickly regulated
my kidneys and relieved me OF all
the suffering"
OVER NINE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Mcbride said: IL am the same friend
of Doan's Kidney Pills ! always have
been. Il IL seldom need kidney
medicine now but when ! have,
Doan's hape always helped me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Mcbride ahd. Foster Miiburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. tady)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
OUR HOME PAPER
Editor Citizen.
Dear Sir.

Editor Citizen,
Dear Sir:
Having been constant reader OF
the American Fork Citizen ever since
it's inception and feeling IL to be my
duty to sustain and encourage Il,
please allow me, IL you can, the use
Of little of your valuable space for
few pertinent remarks.
Every thoughtful and intelligent
citizen OF our town. am quite sure.
will agree with me, that home pa
per, setting forth our public and pri-
vate interests, and letting us know
where to 20 for Whit VIC need for
our comfort and convenience and I'M
forming us from week to week of the
daily happenings in our midst. is
something that we could not well at
ford to he without. All this, and much
more. the Citizen Is doing for us and
the surrounding settlements.
But to do this. requires the use OF
great deal of time. talent and mon
ey. Knowing this. we sometimes
wonder how II is that publishers of
newspapers have to constantly be re-
minding their readers of their back
debts. which cannot help but be a
great annoyance, and aggravation to
them. and which does not speak well
for the honesty and straight forward-
ness Of many, who. only for mean
ness or careless lack Of thought. hold
back till the eleventh hour and VIM
sometimes shirk their just obligations
altogether
Under these discouraging and ag-
gravating conditions, no wonder that
many newspaper companies become
bankrupt and are forced to quit the
business.
We feel quite sure that with the
high price of printers paper, prevail
ing at present. and with the high cost
of hired help. newspapermen are be-
ing pinched as much as the rest of us.
and that In justice to them and their
necessary and worthy occupation.
subscribers ought to be punctual with
their payments and not need to be
dunned so much for what Is the news
papermen's honest dues.
Thus-a better feeling would pre-
vail all around.
OBSERVER.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-21
COUNTY COMMISSION
ER'S D0|NGS MONDAY

County Commissioners JOS. fleece
Of Payson, w. ID. Wadley of Pleasant
Grove and II. F. Thomas of Provo met
in regular session Monday at Provo.
The most important business before
them was the filling of vacancy cous-
ed by the death of County Crop and
Pest Inspector Otto J. Poulson. The
state crops and pest inspector made
a recommendation of three men who
are qualified for the place, but all
OF them are outside of Utah county
The commissioners would rather ap-
point a man from this county II one
can be found One of those recon-
mended was Heber ]. Webb from San
dy. County Farm Agent Jos. Welch
was also mentioned for the place.
George Stratton, son OF John Stratton
of Provo Bench, made application for
the place. but has not taken the OK
animation.
before the board and asked that the
law regarding fences be enforced and
that an election be called for that
purpose. The board called the cleo
ton to take place March %, 1920.
W. l. Holly. poundkeeper of Maple
ton, appeared before the board and
asked for an allowance Of $3.50 for I'M
pounding and feeding an animal which
was practically worthless. The board
ordered him to have the humane off,
Ger kill the animal and then put In a