davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
NAME BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
stops headaches as
told in "Bayer packages"

Millions of men and women have proved
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets, the quickest,
surest, safest relief for their Headaches,
Colds, Neuralgia, Toothache, Esrache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain
seems to fade right away.
Buy only Bayer package containing
proper directions. Always say "Bayer."
Handy tin boxes OF u tablets cost but
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Prospect Street branch library recent
ly received new copies of books on the
Manual Training reading list, which are
much In demand among high school pat
rons, Some Of the more popular are ::
THE SickA-Bed Lady" by Abbott !;
Roast Beef Medium" and "Buttered
Side Down." by Edna Ferber; BEST
American Tales" with introduction by
Trent; Buried Alive" by Bennett !;
"Sixes and Sevens," by o. Henry; "Kis-
met" a play, by Knoblsuch; Arms and
the Man." by Bernard Shaw; boy Life
of Napoleon" by Foa; woman in
White" by Collins; 1.-THE White Com
pany" and Hound of the Baskervilles,"
by A. Conan Doyle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
U. S. Pays S284,761
for Use of Terminal

WASHINGTON, Jan o-Director
General Hines Of the railroad admin
lstration Saturday signed a contract with
the Southern Pacific Terminal Company
for 1924, 1876 for compensation for the
period of federal control.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Son Identifies
Amnesia Victim

LAMBERTsVILLE, N. J., Jan. ~
doctor x" the amnesia victim, who was
found here Dec. ~, was identified Satur-
day as John L. Brand, "a, who disap-
.pearsd from Boston in March, 1877
Identification was made by his son,
Lieut.. Commander Charles L. Brand,
Q. IS. N. Of Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

the family is always having
headaches. Celery-Vesce al
ways brings prompt relief"
Celery-Tesce Is sold BY leading
druggists in roc, CSC, 900 and
the market over % years, yet
many people haze 7teveT tried IL.
II you are one of these, order
q bottle from your druggist to-
day. He either has Il noto or
can get 1T for you quickly. If
you tUtsh, zoe s0iH send vou O
free trial bottle upon receipt Of
pour name and address. V'0s
Briggle Chemical Co., Dept. n
Indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Travelling Right
Along at %

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Edna Les
lie, %. was arrested today on a charge
Of bigsmy Her husbands, according to
the complaint. included:
Charles Hoffman, %.
Robert simmons, 20.
George Faucet. %.
John Leslie, %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

periodical pains.
/ had pains in my
side and back and
a Is o headaches,
and got so weak /
could not do any
thin g. / to ok
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
soon felt better.
Now I am married
and have two
little boys. Be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
EAST END ITEMS
Any one having news for the East
End Column may call i. Z. Whit
slit, IrvingtOn 925.
NETcHBoRHooD rEAGuE

The next regular meeting of the Neigh
borhOod league will be at the branch
library on East Washington street Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Members
are urged to attend; all others who
are interested in the community well
fare will be welcome There Is talk Of
alley improvements in the Eleventh pre-
cinct of the Ninth ward in early spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Side News Column may call L. W.
Pruett, Prospect S27.
PIONEER RESIDENT BURIED.

Funeral services were conducted Satur-
day for Mrs. Matilda Woldt, a pioneer
resident of the south side, at the resi-
dence On Fletcher avenue Mrs. Waldt,
who was born in Germany in 1887, came
to the United States in 1870 and has
been resident Of the south side since
that time. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Anna and Mae K Woldt and
son, William Woldt, all of this city.
Rev. Wesley P. Pierce OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church conducted the services
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. j." Before / was
married I suffered great deal with
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
FOREIGN trade
TO Be BOOSTED
BY CORPORATION
Organization Launched That
Will Have Potential Bust
ness Capacity of Billion
Dollars

Chicago. Dec.sN1l.-The foreign
trade financing corporation. with
plans for . capital of $1oo, ooo. geo and
a ~poreatial capacity Of carrying ST.
600, 600. 900 worth OF business on its
books. WIS launched today for the
u purpose OF stabilizing Am
erican fo,eign trade. More than zoe
bankers were SPONSORS for the or
geriza.ion, which. II was announced.
probably would be ready to begin
work shortly aftor January nrst.
While the corporation was launched
today. It's organization will not be
Gem leted for another 10 days. when
a special committee of nine, appoint
ed todsy by the organizing committee
of thirty, will meet In New York u
elect officers. choose a board OF a.
rectors aid outline the first active
steps TO lie taken. In the meantime
the committee WIZ begin taking sub
scriptiors SO thai the legal proceed
ing incident to organization may be
rushed tnI ough aud active work be-
gin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
DEBATE DELAYS
VOTE IN SENATE

Washington. Dee ii.-Dobate pre-
vented y vote in the senate today on
the join. resolution directing reviv-
al Of me wal inapce corporation as
q relisf measure fer farmers. Re-
cess was taken until noon Monday,
}eql SuIpuelsISpun leWIoJuI ur VlIA
a vote would be taken not later than
3 y. M.
Objection TO that section Of the
resolution directing hat the federal
reserve board provide more liberal
credits for farmers marked the de-
bate. Senator Smoot, republican Of
Utah. gave notice he would move to
strike out the section and Senator
Thomas, demorcAt, OF Colorado, said
he would ask for n separate vote.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
DISARMAMENT SLOW
PROCESS GENEVA SEES

Geneva, Dec. 11.-World disa ma
ment must be a slow and gradual pre-
cess, the league OF nations ass mbly
commission which q been deliberat-
ing on the question for more than
three weeks, decided today. Opinions
OF leading numbers are that neItIGr
tho political situation nor public OLA
ion Is yet ready for full realization d
that object.
In fact. even beginning reduction Of
ornaments is no cons dered % sSible
by the commission at present. 40
cord ngly. h pros ram TO be present
ed to the asst mDly is to p.oceed In
three stages. TIE fist Involves an
agreement between the powers TO
make no further increase in arma-
utcnl. a ne seCund Will proNI.e a Sfa-
dual reduction on n basis to be laid
down by the arm ment commi ison.
1he third will provide for general and
complete disarman ent when II ma !
be found that the situation permits It
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
BRYAN TO TALK
LEAGUE WITH HARDING

Marion, o., Dec. l1.-As he con-
tinued his consultations today on an
ASSOCIATION of ma ION, Fresi ent- elect
Harding let IL be known hat he ex-
pected 10 seek Opinions OF more than
q hundred men and wlmen before
in~aug@raAon day AID that his confer
encIs during the coming we-k wvuld
include some Of he most n table ng-
uIes IN bo.h olitiSal parties.
w. }. Bryan, Elihu hoot and Herb
ert oHoNer are among thosc h will
consult virtually at the OUTSET OF his
effort TO find a middle grouAd on
which divergent schoO $ If nj ional
thought may unite. He said { niEhS
he wanted no element OF the r. cent
league Light left out and was equally
ana. ous to hear any Lew i'm Of IN
ternational concert which might sesli
practicable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
High Collar on
the Style List

height on both dresses and suits. Soft
fur collars on suits come literally
above the nose, so hat the eyes just
peep W the edge.
A model of interest shows q cord
lacing at the back from the top of the
high collar to the waistline, where II
ties In a bow with streamers.
No special note has been made of
the materials used i'm suits. because
there is nothing strikingly new In
them. We have previously noted the
use Of broadcloth and other old-fash-
Toned, smooth-finished cloths. OF
course there is any amount of velours
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
GRIDlR0N CLUB
HOLDS FROLIC

washington, Dec. 1.-THE 35th an
hual dinner Of the Gridiron club was
made h occasion tonight of a post
norton on the presidential cleo 1 n.
the purpose being to permit poliu-
clans and some of the statesmen pres-
ent TO see themselves as others saw
them.
one episode was a front porch
sketch at Marion. Ohio, set TO music,
with such characters as Senator Har-
ding, Harry M. Daugberty. former
senator Wells, Al Jolson, VIM. J.
b4ytn n ''slush Fund Rumor' par
dcipating. Mr.. Daughelty staIked
the front porch as "kOko, the lord
high executtoner." while there was q
rumpu when "Slush Fund Rumor''
invaded the Harding lawn. During the
EXIT, Will III. Hays sang p~laintiyely to
the republican candidate a political
parody On Then You'll Remember
Me-" only Mr.. Hays request was, IS,
Please Remember Me-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
PREDICT EARLY END OF
PERIOD OF DEPRESSION

Washington, Dec 11-More than q
hundred 81 the men who served he
government at a dollar u year during
the war returned to-day for their sec
ond annual reunion, confident read
tustment wa going forward satL-fac-
torily.
Former members OF the war indus
tries board met to organize q perma-
nent society primarily, leaders said,
to perpetuate war tim0 friendships.
At the same time, however. the opln-
Ions was expressed that informal dis
cussions would lead to . broader un-
derstanding OF business pTobiamA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

The collar is the most striking point
Of difference between the suits of las:
year and those of this winter. AS
far as the cut of the suits themselves
Is concerned. writes a fashion CORE
spondent. there is so much latitude
that 1t is difficult to pin ones fait1
10 any type. The straightline coat
may be said to be the most popular.
Any number of short box coats are
seen. These find popularity with the
younger set.
Perhaps the reason for the longer
s~traightline coat taking precedence
over all others is that 1t was brought
out earlier in the season and might
he termed a style now in full sway.
While the box coat is not an abso-
iutely new t~hing-having made its
debut some time ago-it recently has
been exploited to a considerable ex-
tent by some OF the best French and
American houses. Nine. Jenny, for
one. makes much of the very short
box coat. A few ripple coats are
seen, but these are I'm the minority.
Collars are high. The chief req
uisite of a collar Is that IT must be
high. 1t may top q vest, muftle the
throat and fasten in the back, or II
may take its inspiration from the di-
rectoire and flare in the back and at
the sides. Although many are cut ID
v shape at the front TO give freedom.
they still come well up about the
head and ears. Whereas the high
collars seer on coats in winters re-
Gently passed buttoned up about the
neck in some way, this year they
often are open in front. High collars
OF fur are shown across the front,
while the back Of the collar may be
of cloth.
Coats Uneven of Hem.
The u%nevennes of the bottoms OF
coats is q noteworthy feature. In
this they follow the lead of dresses,
which are as uneven at the hens as
can be. A suit recently seen is an ex-
ample of the u"pevenness of the bot
toms of both coat and skirt. The
model is from Martial eft Armand. The
Jackets OF SUITS SIlONn Dy lHlS lOuSe
are OF all lengths, from the short lit
tie boxlike jackets to those reaching
almost to the hem of the skirt.
Navy blue velours de laine is used
for this suit, and the pointed edge
panels, which extend below the edge
OF both jacket and skirt, are embroi-
dered in gray. The gray embroidery
also appears on the narrow cuff bands.
The o%ne-button closing is extensively
used by this firm as a fastening for
suit jackets. The vest and high col
lar are of squirrel. The skirt is short
and narrow.
Wider sleeves are In evidence. Ever
so many are loose and flowing. The
~bell-shaped ~three-quarters length is
very much liked. The long, straight,
full coat sleeves, with deep embroi-
deries, which were so much a feature
of last seasons collections, still are
seen.
Bulloz, who Is noted for his beau
tiful suits, makes jackets which are
straight. loosely belted and of me-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
AS Usuai.

AS usual.
when Cholly Van Rox proposed to
me he was too ratified to say n word"
"Then how did you know he was
proposingT"
ooh. my dear, his money did all the
talking."-Boston Transcript.
Bachelors are men who have iIlu-
sions about women.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

dunn length, loosely belted with a two
finch belt. which is twisted and passes
across the center front, where 1t hut
tons. The ends Of the belt. which
widen gradually to about eight inches,
fall TO the bottom of the skirt. The
skirt Is embroidered all over with
enormous taupe plush roses. These
roses reappear on the jacket at the
hips and on the collar.
Tight Skirts, Coat to Knees.
Another interesting idea is the maxi
Ing Of a belt. six inches In width,
which folds over the center front In
oDe piece with the back panel of the
jacket.
Still another suit Of blue serge
shows a very light skirt and knee
length coat. which is tremendously
full In the skirt. This fullness Is let
in ut the hips and held out at the
heni by means Of bands and ruching
Of the serge. The high c0Iar Ii
made Of an Immense serge ruche.
Bullox's collars are Of exaggerated
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16

Lain With sealskin Collar and
Cuffs.
de laine and duvetyn, with the chevi'
OTIS and striped wooiens for the orc
strictly tailored suits.
Colors are rather somber. Black,
brown and gray are in tie lead. With
the use of gray for suits, seal has be-
come even more popular, because 1t
makes such a beautiful contrast 70 the
soft gray cloth, as well as following
the vogue for gray and black.
Bulloz has successfully launched
some splendid coats made of cloth.
with fur trimming, notably in COM
binations of gray velours de laine
and sealskin fur.
Big Collars Of White Skunk.
Many brown furs, which are very
beautiful in themselves, could not be
considered for use with gray. White
furs are used In connection with
black cloth. White skunk is used In
the form of enormous collars and cuffs
WOTkeu III NtIllCui hhcS WI Souei
fully brocaded evening coats.
The different feelings toward the
use Of trimming, as evinced by the
different dressmakers, is interesting.
Some use II sparingly, and others
layishly. Those who favor its extern.
/ sive use employ ii in the form OF
large collars and cuffs, and for both
deep bands and narrow edgings.
Cheruit is one great designer who
favors fur. Cabot, another author.
ity, uses II sparingly. So we may
please ourselves as to whether we
shall wear fur or not and also ION
suit our p~ocketbooks.
Cheruit shows day coats of loose,
straight cut, rs well as short box
coats. and makes capes trimmed with
wide bands of fur TO be worn over
the short box coats.
Both short and long-haired fur peits
are used by this maker. such as seal,
| squirrel, red Australian opossum
goat, dyed gray and monkey fur.
Lanvin is one who, although she
may be said to be using less fur than
formerly. is showing some short capes
of monkey fur. When she uses fur
as a trimming, preference Is given TO
sheared lamb, although a few models
are trimmed with monkey fur. The
latter. no longer a novelty. is much
cheaper this year.
Trimming Has Color.
AS a trimming to take the place of
| fur there is applique embroidery In
vivid colors. These bright colors.
which occasionally appear in the form
of trimmings on suits, may be ac-
counted for by the dizziness Of so
many dark street costumes. MANY
women like some brightness In their
| street clothes and soon weary of so
| many dark costumes.
An interesting embroidery Is seen
in the combination of alternating rows
| of steel beads and steel thread. Ever
81 many Of the hand-embroidered
| trimming bands start from under the
arm and extend to the hem Of The
coat or dress.
Straightline quilting hga'n Is ap-
pearing on coats, suits and dresses. A
| feature Of one firm this season Is huge
| embroidered disks or the same effect
obtained through an applique Of cloth.
Often they are placed straight across
the back Of the garment from shout.
der to shoulder, a novel trentmen,
which cannot be said to be entirely
satisfactory from the standpoint Of
becomingnesA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-16
COLLINS RAZOR COMPANY
TN HANDS OF RECEIVER

The Collins Safety Razor company
OF Cal ago, H. which stoc was b Ia
by many Re sons In Sioux Fa4.s and
3, nth Dakota, has gone in o the
hands of q rScei q acI ording 10 In
formation reaching this c ty ye ter
day afternoon. Approx mate y $751;
0OJ worth o. stock In the ompaly y
held by South Lakota citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27

a s e made % for s w @ .rcoS. @Ts hl sR s over half @ s s4gss4 s Ps i5's ~ystyn NOW OPEN s%hsonon washI%gon %sf % Of 6 aHT Ss w .ss Ss S s.. s s % % he N"ssm s sA SS S6 Fs snd hn!ssf ] A A s ss s sn @ y yet a s s ss Despite the sj5,sS 4 Sss t s5is water. during % a s @ s Ss a rsz f1 ' s stssaus @ : s,ss @ sss$.: E ! @ vss aa, .:'.i f'' % ss i l % the
 A YOUTHFUL" @ '% $ :' sSs% S' Ss'' @ S s sis ;;" s @ !is $: $9s:s sz % @ a '' & > would % % v i 5ss a % and !ssi @ mi" would eyer ] s:S: s; @ @ ;' % ' S:s" 5 ';%?&: s;5 4s s%2 Ssv4s s'' convert %'" '!"' & sT Gy S1y % Ty 9 h ssS v S N e Of s ] % e Sea @ of p who % as" A Aaa sa fG1 nst s ns " also I2ssSns % sSosTs9D ' o s sa''' Islands @ rs %ss. . & :Ss s ss # ! s s ":% , ,ss ss @ a mos: m % s @ $ grounds n Of % sn9 v ssro of ea sss The bill na 55 s1 STs6sys da HsosAeq 3ss e sora shore S % % | aS ' ds s "ss'"' r h % as .., a CROSS YAK WITH c CATTLE ,xn.,,.n,, @ f'T S@"" ;Ga, is Ssl%s a s'$s :" "c f @ having rd % oaeSms ' Pf,s S ssma s' si"s s@ % ] as " may s SI n '"s n .na a"a 0 .,:s y' fs s;si s s 5e::
 
 PETERSBURG rapidly  ice house half to of and farms nave
 
 
 the view is Cold storage from s $ ps 55 % i asS:%sa,. i: a% %ss
  overlooked by Monthly
 
 
 sing dum- E J.
 BUREAU OF PUBLICITY,
 Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
NezV Era im N0vth Zs Seew by Anska
 Publicity Bureau

,,:e' ss:e'G. be @ e % ] @ s .s 5; s % uin t if the Territory has been visited by number of high officials in $." $$;s: ] :; ' $: @ :3t ':? : = n ' 'a % of @ % N,G i o "aa r 'G e & ~ , s the S 1 & aS country secretary r2Se @ saay ss "sserG ua h as sps & s % at % e' i ss @ c5a hgs % builders ssas %s;.@s IT @ % : 4 ss s ;". s jsisa: sss % % @ %..' , ss:; Ha n% s$ls' .s "s $; % i an 90 %'s ,sr 3 T pya the rgpsed s d' i formerly % WAY
 ,I The M Aash9 Pulp nqponted son @ % % @s % @ % P aH s % sGss 5s t%a sss @ d %ss %G G%S natural s ''',a'. are .n1s7 IMPETUS IS fsT1a GIVEN ROAD BUILDING
 roads G by % 4a "S Fd cmson 2 Sd s SSs n54 @ aTfA, t %5;c @% asai s IT.: :i: s. $ Ss %s' @ $S % ' ~ni I'o largely sa-
 CONDENSED ABOUT CORONA
 Der Tdf f foTqs e"g % @ G2a has just been issued by the Cham is ,sz s sn ; 1''s, ,Ss $%% faro dov@ during e months Q % s .ri% ssa S@Si p@ ss '5S a.s SsG'. Center of A.
 $ l! E ] $: :.:# :: .is .:.; ] : ::i s;: i. 3
 @ 'i.9 "%s @ 'eSSe 5@s %s'5 stais 5s
 Te %a of @ the ta@ to iatr CT % Aa So goes f fougE eFy c515a
 p64Sie's %e sr%s % S'1s is @
 Teachers interest in i' School sys G " % % ss;r' % rate % qs }s, ss' e . qgsa. a 9sss @ "
 Tourists glaciers when inc steamers thermometer in been known to reach of the American Po5 Croze of good N '9'''"'Seih has newspaper which is member of the are two eonjou W Small game of all kinds including ptarman The nahtans inland station four, teenm mil rom An nnecI organ in Deovr4 IN INTERIOR
 c. agro1onst of the experm stations Territory hot Juyg injured the i'm tho
 
 put up of former ~ ''""9 '40
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
TRAP WATCHMEN FREED FROM
 CHARGES ILLEGAL FISHING

Following a hearing before U. S. Commissioner N. l.. Burton yester- day afternoon, Kary Edenswold and Carl Christensen were acquitted from charges of illegal fishing Both men are trap watchmen of the Booth Fisheries Company. employed at Dun das Bay. Complaints against them were made by Deputy Fish Warden M. J. O'Connor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
SCATAGlINI HELD ON CHARGE
 OF SHOOTING AT L. RlkALC

F. Scataglini, following hearing before r. s. Commissioner N. l.. Burton today. was bound over to the grand jury charged with maliciously shooting at Louis Rikalo with the intent to kill His bond was set at $500 which was promptly fur nished.
 It is charged that Scataglini shot at Rilalo near the Perseverance mine last Tuesday. He was arrested by Deputy U. s. Marshal N. o. Hardy Wednesday evening on a warrant sworn out before Commissioner Bur ton