davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

y few cents buys tiny bottl" of tho
magic frcczone at any drug store,
APPLY Il few drops OF lrecaonr upou Il
tender. aching corn or IL callus Iu-
stantly that troublesome corn OF cailus
stops hurting. then shortly YOU lift il
out. root and ali. without amy pain.
soreness or irritation. These little
bottles Of f'rocZonc contain just enough
20 rid the inet OF every hard corn soft
corn. corn between the toes and tn"
Saiiusc5 on bottom of foot. So easy.
So simple. Why wait? No hu,ubur,-
Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
HARDING TO MAKE
6 SET SPEECHES
Front Porch Schedule to Sept,
26 Is Announced.

MARION, Ohio, Sept Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding will make at least
six set speeches on various issues OF
the campaign from his front porch be-
fore Sept. IS, when he is scheduled to
leave Marion for short swing through
several mid-western States.
The Senator's program has been light
ened somewhat for the final ten days OF
the stay at home, permitting him more
time for golf and recreation, which h.
has been neglecting lately.
Tomorrow, Constitutional day." the
Senator will make a speech in which
he will fire several additional volleys at
the Democratic position on the League
of Nations and stress the need for Amer
lea to adhere strictly to the Constitution.
Saturday Senator Harding win address
number of foreign-born citizens from
various cities of the country on the du-
ties of citizenship.
No delegations were due in Marion
today and Senator Harding planned %
spend a large part Of the time working
on speeches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

l hope you remember the song that
the Good Gray Horse eang just as end
ed the last story, for II you don't | cant
make him sing it again, for he was SO
happy at seeing little Puss Junior that
he forgot the words, so the Blackbird
told me, and when you forget the words
of song, what is the use of singing 1T
should like to know, and so would
Caruso and so would the LEADER of the
Salvation Army.
Well, % go back to our story, and the
one before this, too, Puss and his little
friend, the Blackbird, stayed all night at
the Castle of the Prince who had married
Cinderella, and when our two little trav-
elers left the next morning Cinderella
pinned a red. red rose on Puss Juniors
coat and gave the Blackbird little sill
yer whistle to blow when he had sore
throat and couldn't sing.
And oh me; Oh my; wasn't the Good
Gray Horse happy to have Puss Junior,
his little master, again on his back. You
should have seen him. His heels few
out like the piston rods on big loco
motive and his name huttered in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
PROMISES LOWER
STATE TAX RATES
DIR. McCuIloch Tells Lafayette
Crowd G. o. p. Is to Blame.
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 16.-Before Dig
throng of men and women voters here
this morning, DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
loch. Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, discussed State affairs and declared
that he could not see how the farmers
OF the State could feel kindly toward
Republican leaders when these leaders
were responsible for the excessive taxes
placed on the agricultural interests OF
Indiana.
IF the Democrats are returned to
power this fall, this tax law will be re-
peaIed, and a just and equitable law en-
acted" the speaker said.
Home rule will be given back to To-
cal communities and they will have the
right to spend their own money"
The candidate declared that the very
foundation of the prosperity Of the State
and nation depends upon the farmer. and
that he should mot be neglected as to
passing OF constructive law, for what
benefits the farmer benefits all the peo-
ple."
He called attention to immigration
away from the farms to the cities and
declared that every possible agency
should be employed to discourage the
young man from quitting the soil.
DR.. McCulloch laid special stress on
the rural school as being one Of the
great agencies for good.
Parents want to live where their chill
dren will have the best educational adj
vaatages," be said. These advantages
should be in the rural schools as well
as in the city schools. I shall endeavor
to promote the welfare Of these schools,
so that all communities may be in close
touch with the highest possible educa-
tinnal advantages"
The speaker pledged himself and his
administration 30 better roads and said
he would do all in his power to promote
and carry out comprehensive and care
fully planned system OF state. county and
township roads at an economical cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
PROTECTION FOR
LABOR IN PLANK
DE- McCulloch Addresses Big
Audience at Whiting.
Special to The Timse.

special TO The IlmSe.
WHITING, Ind, Sept 16-Legislation
for the protection of the working man
and woman and endorsement and prom
Use of carrying out to the letter the law
establishing the two-platoon system for
firemen in Indiana cities. were promised
in speech here last night by DR.. Garlic
ton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate
for Governor.
"Helpfulness and not selfshness
should be the governing motive. Ade-
Quate consideration for the injured; pro-
visions for the safety and health Of the
worker-all things looking howard the
ameIioration of any handicaps of labor
the establishment of happiness and con-
tentment will have my earnest consid-
Grafton End assistance If | am elected
Governor of Indiana" said DR.. McCui-
lOch.
Speaking of the two platoon system
for firemen he said: I've must see tnat
these guardians of our safety have thei1
time with their families" he said. "A
double shift is essential, not only from
their point of view but from the gen
eral public. which Will get better serv-
ice.
He pledged his support and recogni-
ton to the women, and declared they
shall have proper representation on eli
boards in which their interests are vi
tally concerned"
In discussing the all important tax
question, DR.. McCulloch said that while
I. was disagreeable to indulge In too
much criticism. yet he felt 1t incumbent
on him to be honest with himself and
the taxpayers on this subject.
Having complete control Of the 1919
legislature" he continued, "the Repub-
l;cans undertook to handle the most diff
tclut and intricate of all questions-the
tax problem.
They are proud Of their handicap. but
row are surprised that their solution ut
terly failed to give satisfaction.
The reason of this is fundamental
the task was approached with the wrong
motive
The Leaders of the Republican party
did not have so much in view the ratih-
cation Of the faults of the law of 1891 as
they did to create a strong centralized
organization, which would quietly and
insidiously and effectively carry control
over the activities and affairs of every
community in the state"
The speaker showed that the second
special session did nothing but legalize
Illegal acts, but commended the first spe-
cial session for enacting the woman S
franchise law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
City Realtors Work
for Head Offices Here

Efforts to obtain the headquarters OF
the National Real Estate Association for
Indianapolis are well under way.
william f. Bash Of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board and n member Of the
executive committee Of the national body
will attend a meeting Of the COMMITTEES
at Denver next Tuesday, at which pro
vision will be made TO move the national
headquarters from Minneapolis TO a more
central location.
Because Of the central location OF In
dlanapolis, members Of the real estate
board feel that this city has a good
chance OF obtaining the, headquarters OF
the national body.
The Chamber Of Commerce has in
dorsed the move OF the real estate board
In attempting TO land the headquarters
and other civic bodies will do the same.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

do? / think it was, and he had now
been travelling in Fairy Land so long
that he know just what to do For peo-
pie in Fairy Lane are always giving love-
ly presents to each other. Indeed, think
it must be like Xmas there every day,
only, of course, they don't have Xmas
trees and stockings and Santa Claus.
For Santa Claus is not in Mother
Goose Country nor in Fairy Land. but in
this every day world of ours where the
trolley cars run and the automobiles
spin over the roads and where some OF
the boys and girls read in some of the
papers this story about Puss in Boots,
Junior.
Well, after that, Puss set off again on
his journey with his little friend the
Blackbird perched on the head of the
Good Gray Horse And he didn't mind
that bit, for the Blackbird didn't weigh
nearly as much as a pound Of lead, al
though he may have had on a pound OF
feathers for all know.-Copyright 1920
Ito be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

breeze like the flags on Fifth avenue
when our boys in khaki are marching. on
to war. Well, by and by, after little
while, not so very long, they came to a
church with great high steeple, where
the bell was ringing away as If 1t were
Easter day.
So Puss said whoa to his Good
Gray Horse and inquired the reason.
Because it's the wedding cay of the
prettiest girl in the village" answered
the little old man in black whom Puss
had spoken to.
And then from out Of the forest near
by came a troop of fairies with gifts
for the BRIDE and after them came band
of gnomes with precious stones and silver
and gold, and then they all went inside
the church to wait for the bride to come
down the aisle. So Puss dismounted and
tied his Good Gray Horse to tree and
went inside, with the little Blackbird on
his shoulder.
And when the bride came down the
aisle Puss stepped forward and said ::
Here is little gold ring / found one
day in a buttercup. IT'S a magic ring
my dear. Keep it ever on your finger
and you will live happily always"
Wasn't that pretty thing for Fuss to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
GrOcers Urge Adams
to Clamp Sunday Lid

conference at which Prosecutor
CIaris Adams viii be asked to enforce
the law has been arranged by the
officers of the Indianapolis Retail Gro
GERS Association with Mr.. Adams.
The officers of the association desire
the statutes and ordinances enforced
against grocers who keep their stores
open on Sundays.
Prosecutor Adams viii be asked to
prepare affidavits against vlolators and
prosecute.
Some years ago the association con
Quoted a campaign against the open
grocery on Sunday and by several pros
ecutions greatly reduced the number
who violated the law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
LOganspOrt Host to
Baptist Association

LOGANSPoRT, Ind, Sept. 16.-Four
hundred delegates from Cass. Fulton,
Miami, Kosciusko and Wabash counties
gathered here today to attend the open
ing session of the sixtyth annual
meeting of the Logansport Baptists Asso-
citation
Among the prominent Baptist workers
attending are DR.. T. J. Villers Of Detroit
and Rev. G. s Huntington Of Marion,
Ind.
The convention win be brought to a
close Thursday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Stone Quarry Blast
Injuries 3 Workmen
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. 16.-Threc
workmen employed at the Greeley stone
quarry at st. Paul were seriously in
jured yesterday in a premature explo-
sion.
Paul Craig suffered injuries about the
head, Norman Wolverton received a bad
cut on the hand and Denton D.ltz sus-
tanned injuries to his hip and leg. 1t
is thought that the injuries will not
prove fatal. The explosion occurred
while the men were preparing a blast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Zephyr Cinghams, 29c

Twenty-seven-inch ginghams in medium size
,laids. Full pieces and good assortment of
,olors.
-Pettis ginghams. street floor aisle one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Up to 81. rs Silks, 69c
Up to SI.z5 Silks. Sl.I9

Examines, kimono silks, pongees, crepe de
chimes and poplins; 80 to 40 inches wide.
-Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
NO PHONE, MAIL, G. o. D.
ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS
Bookfold PercaLes, 27c

Light and dark grounds printed in dots.
stripes and figures. Quantities are limited
-Petts percales, street floor. aisle one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10


mushroom in her pocket to her., ~ eN"i
hottie
which she ground. go 20 P"SN"es
Now.
o s ne paper and taking the cork out of the
looked very curious
found What it for when the twins him with the thick
que lie soon looked like - ~
He felt delicious wet and the cotton os
warm! ooooo He did feel said So - - W n WIS
right Goosie dries advsoS
yet" - $500 % we haven't iound MIN
so Goosle waddled to fence
woke up No wonder he'd been cudn
could scarcely
When he looked 81
glass; - ~ ' quo nau got as hard as
Eep Hep" he called, rushing pond
me twins heard him luckily, Cooe no
picked for second 80 N0''e was
Copyright 1920, e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
con ESSIO OF ii BRIDE
tcopyrigbt. 1920, BY the N. T. Al
would hapnenI 70 the ..Ione y

complete establishment. flushed
crimson flushed with anger as well
as humiliation.
Daddy's remarks are often uncon-
sidered and embarrassing. He has a
crude sense of humor. frequently
resent it. / suppose my indignation
s:Srtled him.
Don't take what 1 said so serious
ly, little girl. I'm .thoughtless old
duffer, but guess you know my way
patted his hand in token OF for
giveness and charged the subject
abruptly:
Lots of clever persons do believe
in the supernatural, Daddy. It's be-
come quite a fad. since the war.
There's Sir Oliver Lodge, fC-e in
stance. He sincerely believes that he
has had messages from his dead SON,
Raymond"
81 don't doubt that Lodge is honest.
my love. But ] myself side with a
former member OF the Society FOL
Psychical Research-a man named
Rim, who has made 1t his life work to
expose mediums. He helped to prove
the notorious Palladino humbug.
AAS SetyS mat oSlCuLloIS dIS easy uup6S
for psychic fakirs. Why, Palladino.
the boss impostor of the age, came
over here endorsed by bunch o,
eminent men. But she was exposed as
a fraud with big bag of clever
tricks"
"Mayrbe-but wish you'd humor my
feeling, this time, Daddy.
"Girlle, let's be practical. I'm not
going to give up our folks for lost II
they do not arrive at midnight. | could
get any army and go back and raze
the place-you know that. But I've
faith in those boys. They are chuck
full OF resources. So ! am not going
to interfere. I'll obey their orders,
II they are not here by midnight. tho
lone will put out to sea. Not that the
skipper will hurry. l suppose he VIII
sail at daybreak. And If the fine
weather holds, you'll soon be safe at
home getting wire from your hus-
band You can't get in touch with him
here, my dear"
81 wonder" began. But of what
use would it to be to tell Daddy what
was wondering?
Ito Be continued.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
/ Feel as II sometime uneanny

Jane, dear, you usually have great
faith in Bob's undertakings. Why are
you so blue about this?" asked Daddy
Lorimer when DR.. TraYeFs had taken
his patient back to his stateroom.
II can't tell you. Daddy. But I'm
haunted-yes-really obsessed by a
bad dream. seem to hear Bob calling
me. know he needs me-or needs
some of us to help him. suppose.you
think | am awfully silly?"
"of course / think that OF a lunch
Is all bosh, my child. You know my
opinion about manifestations Of the
supernatural. All rot. Not mental tele-
pathy for me Cheer up, dear child"
Il know what you believe, Daddy.
You and feel Just alike about Chrys'
ouija board. But somehow this is DIFF
ferent. f"
Daddy Lorimer laughed. think 1t
was the first time since he had left
his children behind him at the haci-
enda.
zones pet superstition is always
different" he said. Just this morn
ing came across brand new one
new to me, at least. set my shoes
on shelf of the cubby-hole of my
stateroom. The negro who Wallets for
me on the boat took them off with
many apologies Shoes when not in
use must always be kept on the floor,
he protested. Bad luck will befall the
owner II shoes are put on chair. shelf
OF table. He, went away leaving me
under the impression that this is a
doomed ship. He expects Davy Jones
to garner our bones because l put m,
shoes on a shelf! My dear. can you
beat it,"
Evidently, I'm trying" I insisted.
Daddy, l do not want the lone to
leave this place tonight. l feel as if
something uncanny were going to
happen. Really, do"
Hasn't the worst happened al
ready" Daddy asked softly. He refer
red to the disappearance of Chrysto-
bel, of course, but as if to assure mo
that he believed she would return, he
added in bantering tone:
Nothing dreadful can happen here
unless you elope with that hand
some young Travers!"
That was tEunderbolt from clear
sky! l suppose my face expressed my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10

me? Why, you have been almost a
god to me since Twas child"
Why Bernice, IL" Bedient's
laundering was hopeless now.
Listen" pursued the girl breath
lessly, you knew me at a glance,
because had inherited my mothers
features, didn't you? Well, that isn't
the only thing I inherited from nv
mother. And after she had gone and
l though of you, day and night, living
on and on with your dear life empty of
the kind of happiness it ought to have
known-that you were made for-I
promised myself that you should have
it If you wanted it. came here, Rich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10

too near the edges. fold the dough over
and roll carefully. Fold IN thirds and
roll again Do this untll the dough
has been rolled and folded 5 times.
The dough may be cut in strips and
laid IN lattice work fashion over the
meat, leaving holes for the steam 70
escape. Bake hour in moderate
oven.
CARROT SALAD
/ cup cold cooked carrots diced
/ cup cold boiled potatoes diced
1-2 cup celery diced
1-2 cup nuts
2 hard-boTled eggs
Let carrots, celery and potatoe,
stand in FreEsa dressing for so min.
utes. Arrange ON lettuce. sprinkle
with nuts, add slices OF eggs. and dror
4 spoonful of mayonnaise dressing on
the top of each plate. A slice OF onion
rubbed over the inside or the bowl in
which the vegetables are marinated
will add to the salad and no one will
know the onion was in speaking dis
lance.
A misnomer In these days Of hlat
priess-the almighty dollar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
GIVEN Up TO DE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But Mr.. Baker Is Well Now-FeeIs
! Like He Did at Sixteen.

zone year ago In September l was
taken dow; couldn't eat, sleep or
work. The doctors didn't know ex-
actly what was the matter. Some said
l had catarrhal gastritis. and others,
cancer. Anyway, i was given up to
die.
"a friend persuaded me to try Milks
Emulsion. In or weeks the sore
ness went out of my lungs, the pains
vanished from between my shoulders,
and began to eat and sleep, and work.
Also the miserable lonesome feeling
began to tear loose and that heavy,
weight in the left side of my stomach,
that hung like huge iron ball, dis
appeared.
by the time had taken 81 bottles,
l could eat anything, sleep like an in
FAINT, and the old time vim came back.
felt like ! did when ! was 16."-Ly-
man aker, Star Route, erryville,-Ark.
Get the stomach and bowels work
ing right, and most ailments start to
leave.
Milks Emulsion is>a pleasant nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
llOub uOluS away Will dll ueeu Oh pills
and physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS a build
er of flesh and strength, Milks Emul-
sion is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and Is a
powerful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and consti-
patton are promptly relieyed-usually
in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is eat
en- witt spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to
directions and IL not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price Coo and
S1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Guaranteed by W. R. Crane Drug
|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
SISTER .MARY's KITCHEN
(eopyrtght, 1920, by the n. z. 40

Dishes that have held milk are apt
TO be rather horrid things for the un-
initiated to wash. II you ever thought
lessly put milk bottle in the sudsy
dish water you have caused most
unpleasant condition OF affairs.
All milk bottles and pitchers and
bowls should be put into cold water
before attempting to wash them. Any
dishes or pans that have milk stick
ing to them will wash easier II pat
10 soak in salt water.
After all traces of milk are removed
the utensils may be washed in hot
suds and no slipperiness viii be made.
Anything that has con,ai1ed milk or
will contain milk should he very care
fully washed and scalded AID be per-
fectly sterile before milk is put into it.
Menu foe Tomorrow
BREAKFAST = Sliced oranges,
pulled rice with hot milk. poached
eggs on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Bean soup, brown
bread and butter, cocoanut custard,
tea.
D1NNER-Beefsteak pie, mashed
potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, caro-.
salac, apple cream pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
For sliced oranges 1t Is well to
choose those with IS thin inside skin
as possible The thick tough partitions
in Florida oranges are unpleasant 10
eat and do not offer any value as To
food or dig stion. Dig California fruit
has the thinest and tsnderest ftbres
1t is the most satisfactory to use ex-
cept for juice of any orange.
CocoANUT cUsTARD
2 cups sweet milk
Q eggs
3 tablespoons cocoanut
IL cup rolled cracker crumbs
l teaspoon extract of lemon
l cup sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
Save whites OF eggs and one half
cup OF sugar for frosting. Best yolks,
add 1-2 cup sugar. Add milk slowly.
Add cracker crumbs and socoanu..
Add flayoring and salt. Turn into d
buttered baking dish and bake in n
moderate oven for 80 minutes. Dent
whites till stiff and9dry and beat in
sugar. Cover custard and return 10
oven to brown.
BEEFSTEAK PIE
1-2 pound beef
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10

Flour, salt and pepper
Boiling water
ga cup flour
3 tablespoons shortening
1-2 teaspoons salt
Cold water
Cut meat in thin slices about ?
inches long by Is inches wide.
Mix flour, salt ana pepper and dip
each piece OF meat into this. Roll up,
putting small piece of bacon in each
roll. Put the rolls in a small, shallow
dish half cover with boiling watei
and cover with the crust. To make
the crust rub ! scant tablespoonful OF
shortening into the flour, add slowly
enough cold water to make stiff dough.
Put on a Toured board and roll to
one-fourth inch thickness. Put the
shortening on one end, not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
BY CORA MOORE,
~ VIM mSShE,
New York's Fashion Authority. 4


NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The gown
worn BIZ Agatha de Busy in Gust a
Minute" shows fashions latest sue
cess in dance frocks.
A pale rose georgette is used in an
accordion plated skirt mounted over
chiffon of the same tone. The cor
sage is made on a flesh colored net {.
; The skirt has foot banding of
furnished silver ribbon with deep
Greek border worked out in the same
medium, while an entirely new feature
and an attractive one. is that of the
gathered panels. These, edged on one
side with two-inch plated frill, on
The other are attached to the skirt.
There are four of these panels ano
each is decorated with a motif OF
sequins. AS a laat note there is><a
soft, narrow girdle OF furnished sill.
yer cloth that fastens with a few puffs
at the cente back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
The Dali x
SHORT STORY
Heredity.
ey WILL T. AMEs.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)