davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

"Puss in Boots, Junior, and this is
Dapple Gray, who was ridden by a
lady many miles away. But she shall
never, never ride him any more, for she
whipped him and dashed him until his
sides were sore"
And Puss patted his pony's neck and
tickled his ear.
"Oh, I've heard about you" cried the
little girl. 'You are almost as famous
as your father, Puss in Boots"
"Thank you,' said Puss, and he al
most blushed. He would have If he
hadn't had whiskers all over his cute
little face, guess. Well he didn't, any
way.
"I like your red top boots" said
Billy. where did you get them? I'd
like a pair for myself"
Mrs. Solomon Grundy's husband
made them for my father. But Solomon
Grundy died on Monday and my father
didn't call for them until Tuesday, and
then the shop was closed, so he never
got them for some reason or other. And
one day while was travelling In Mother
Goose Land came to her little shop and
she climbed I'D on a step-ladder and got
them down from the top shelf and sold
them to me-" explained Puss. But
must be going. goodby," and he jumped
on Dapple Gray, who was tmpatiently
paving the ground, and rode away.
Well. by and by he come to big
fag-pole lat the top on which was lying
q beautiful flag with red stripes and
silver stars on a blue field. Can you
guess what flag this was? But Puss
didn't know, for he had never been
across the ocean blue, and Mother Goose
Land is not on this side OF the water,
you know.
p,t ba bod Dever soon so beau
tlful a flag before he took of his cap
and said. "Three cheers for the Red,
White and Blue" and in the next story
you shall hear Of a big bird who told
Puss what country owned that beau
tiful flag.
ITO Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Entirely Net0 Way to
Danish SuperfIuous Hair
(ReaIIy Removes Roots and AID

Why should any woman continue to
hair on her face. now that It Is known
this can be completely and quickly re-
moved roots and all, by the new phe-
lactine process? The process is not TO
electrical or shaving methods Phelac-
tine is nom odorous non-irritating non
poisonous-so harmless it could be eaten,
without any bad effect Best of all, the
hairs come out entire, even the roots,
as smooth and hair-free AS a childs
Anyone who purchases a stick Of phe-
lactine from the druggist and follows
the simple directions, IS bound to be
pleased, and delighted .--Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Special Demonstratton Sale Of
Cudahy Soaps and Powders

We have just purchased from this famous soap maker
carload of his products which being demonstrated and
sold at very tempting prices
White Borax Naptha Soap
16 bars for S1OO $61O the Naptha
laundry combining borax beacher
with naptha and OIL o nothing better
Goblin Soap for 25c
Goblin abrasive with soap
essentials will remove paint stains ink, heavy
creamy lather
Old Dutch Cleanser-3 Cans for 29c
This splendid housewife
knows its superiority.
Golden Rod Washing Powder
Two 2pound packages 45c The washing powder
combining boax and napha customary cleansing powder
Rex Lye-3 Cans for 29c
This I've in metal stopper strong
est and most easily handled of any I've powder
The Family Package-$2.28
combination Offer combine package Is
White Napha Old Dutch Cleanser SOAP
packages of Golden Rod washing
-Ayres-Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

= 4. and Mrs. Edward Shields, 2126
I%st McCarty street, announce the we'd
&c Of their daughter Hazel to Van
- oddard Of Hartford, Mich, which took
AGO wednesday in Hartford. Mr.. and
rs. Stoddard are at home there
The Writer'S club viii meet tonight In
the public library auditorium Gertrude
Shields will read a story and original
poems viii be given by Mrs. Edith Gates
and other members
Mrs. Jean Mccormick, S13o North Capt.
tol avenue, Will go to Chicago for the
week
The Smith College club of Indianapolis
win hold its spring luncheon tomorrow In
Ayres' tearoom at noon Mrs Ernest
DeWolf Wales, chairman Of the fund com
mittee, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Gard
ner. treasurer, will make their reports
Following the reports election Of officers
win be held. Mrs. Stacey Lindley, for-
merly Ruth Hellekson, president OF the
chapter, Will preside
The marriage of Miss Anna Koran, 2Oo9
Central avenue, and Norbert J. Fox 1o1S
BelIefontaine street, took place at s.
Ater and Paul cathedral at O'Clock Ihas
cOrnfng. Kew. u. j. RAIteA
chard J. Fox. brother OF the groom,
.best man. Miss Anna MaHoy, malo
honor, was the only attendant 10 the
pbride. A wedding breakfast in the rain
how room of the Hotel SEVERN followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. FOX Ter
this morning for a short trip and VIII De
ar home after May Is at 21s North Jeffer-
son avenue.
Mn Phi Epsilon will hold a business
nesting tomorrow afternoon at the nome
Of Mrs Marie Allison Elliott, 1902 North
pennsylvania street. Election OF the DEL
egate to the national convention, wnich
win be held in Eugene, Ore, June . 10
II. wiz follow the regular business.
Mrs. W. c. Earring, 1904 College avenue
was hostess for the Present Day cruz
marty Yesterday afternoon The members
Of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se eluo
we're guests. Mrs. W. II. Adams taikeu
Of the Romantic Period in French Liter
ature." Mrs. 7. E. Groninger read
paper on 1.-THE Realist," French literature
being the general subject for the a1ter-
noon. Musical numbers were given oy
Mrs c. e. Teeters, pianist; Miss Aetna
and Miss Martha Pettijohn, reader ana
monologist. Mrs. Charles Cook presldeu'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Citizenship Schools
Plan 3 Meetings

The Tenth Ward Citizenship school viii
meet in the Prospect School Of Music Fri
day night Eliza G. Browning Will talk
on Political Parties and the Party Sys-
tenn"
A meeting OF the Eleventh ward school
wiz be held in the Greer street commun-
try house Friday at so. Rev. Charles
vinders will talk on "GOOd Citizenship.
This viii be the first meeting Of the cit
izenship school in this ward and VIII be
under the direction Of Mrs. E. e. Kuhns.
Clinton II. Givan win be the speaker
for the Third ward citizenship school
meeting, which will be held Friday at 3
o'clock with Mrs. Willis c. McMshan,
1925 North Illinois street. The subject
for his talk will be the History and
Principles Of the Republican Party"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
''TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up,
burning, calloused feet
and corns.

People who are forced 70 stand on
their feet all day know what sore. ten
der, sweaty. burning feet mean. They
use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect condI-
ton. "Tiz' is the only remedy In the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exhibitions which pun up the feet and
cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. II
instantly stops the pain in corns, cal
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All how comfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz." You1l never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get box OF ''Tiz" now from any drug
gist. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only a few cents--Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a
new, rich fadeless color to any fabric
whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods-dresses, blouses, stock
ings, skirts. children's coats, feathers.
draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells SO plainly how TO diamond dye
over any color that you cap not make
4 mistake.
To match any material, have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" color Card.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
CHAPTER Xxx

In Al
Billy, Billy, come and play,
Let us rake the ew-mown hay"
Yes, my Polly, so l will
In the meadow by the mill"
Billy, Billy, have you seen
Sam and Betsy on the greenf"
"No, my Polly. 1 saw them fly
In their airship thro' the sky"
BILLY, Billy, feel blue
Cause 1 have no airship, too"
Never mind, my Polly-O,
Well be happy here below.
You a little song can say
While I work and rake the hay"
Aren't you pretty warmf'' asked Puss
Junior, pulling up his pony, Dapple
Gray. The little boy and girl
were too astonished at first to reply, for
they had never seen q cat on horseback
before Presently they came over to
the fence and looked curiously at our
small hero. You know 1 often call Puss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

which-thcngh / hated myself for it,
I felt was cleve raeting.
Betty and my husband ordered orange
pekoe with lemon and toast melba.
chose ginger ale--but the mere fact that
they were ordering in unison and that
had struck discordant note gave me an
added feeling of being the outsider
Copyright, 1920.
ITO be continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Exclusive Dance
at Athletic Club

A formal spring dance win be given
by the Independent Athletic club tonight
an the club ballroom. George Weidley is
chairman Of the entertainment committee
and will be assisted by George X. Jones
Nat r. Wolfes Bert Kelly, Robert Dletz
r. 4. Miller and c. A. Mclaughlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

ITALIAN BANK FORCES STRIKE.
ROME, April PA strike Of bank en-
ployes in Rome and other cities of the
country began today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Puss saIutes the American Flag.
"Our little hero" for l think he is one.
He has done so many brave and kind
things that he deserves the name, don't
you think soi
''Who are your" asked Polly-O, for
this was the pet name of the little girl.
"Biuy's my NAME" said the little boy.
whats YOU'RE"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Don't Spoil a Good
] Meal With a Bad
Stomach

II is really a pitiful sight to see so
many thousands of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't eat.
Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but
khey stretch the Imagination when they
DO it.
An these people need to make them
healthy, cheerful and Of sound appetite
A. box Of Mi-O-Na Tablets.
4 The stomach Of & dyspeptc Is over
worked and run down 1t needs help TO
digest the food, but more than that 1t
needs a prescription that will cleanse,
renovate. strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mona Is the prescription that win
do this and do 1t so promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn't try 1t before.
II stops belching Of gas and distress
after eating in five minutes. It is IN
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever
given to the public by a specialist In
stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere and tho
iHaag drug stores sell Mona for 80
cent? large box on the money-baek
,plsS< -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

The Writer'S club viii meet tonight In
the public library auditorium Gertrude
Shields will read a story and original
poems viii be given by Mrs. Edith Gates
and other members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Waterproof Bingham Aprons
Adult Sizes sec each.
Childrens Sizes 35c each.
Black tubular shoe aces Sc EACH three pairs for Zoe
Tan oxford ribbon ties 7t the pair
Tracing wheels. Zoe each.
-Ayres-Noton Department Street Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Mrs. Jean Mccormick, $3.50 North Capt.
toll avenue, Will go to Chicago for the
week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
ARMY OF PASTORS
NOW IS Urged
5000 Required Every Year
TO Fill Gaps and Schools
Turn Out Only $500
FARMS FURNISH
MANY CANDIDATES

NEW YORK, March i2-That the farm
leads all other fields in producing men
for the Christian ministry IS revealed
In the survey OF the nations eduos-
tiona recourses which is being taken
by the American education department
Of the Interchurch World Movement.
The next largest number OF clergy
men come from the homes OF minis
tsis From an Other occupations the
number OF those entering the pulpit
- so small as 60 be almost negligible.
Another interesting fact disclosed is
that religious training schools tend 20
seek location in ihe great centers OF
population. Also that out OF every
1000 pupils who enter the first grade
OF American schools only 3S enter col
lege and OF these only "A remain to
complet' The course.
There Is no information at hand to
indicate why the farm influence should
turn out ministers in such a preponder-
ating number.
mat religious training schools
Should seek locations IN the big cities
is partly explained on the ground that
the Cosmopolitan centers being great
laboratories for the study of human
society IN an It's complex forms are
proving a vital factor In training the
leaders Of future congregations to
handle the many phases of life with
which they viii have 10 deal in the
future.
10 is from "a OF every 1000 public
school children ultimately graduating
from college that the churches recruit
ihe great majority OF their ministers
and IL "rcquiros 5000 new men every
year merely 10 replace the gaps In Inc
ranks Of ihe ministry ai home. without
sending a single man into new fields or
providing for lhe normal increase IN
population And The seminarles from
which ministers are graduated are al /
present able 90 supply annually only /
One-half Of these new 5000 men.
It IS estimated ih9t during the neXi I
aveyears This cooperative movement oi /
me- Christian churches. Of America will /
require at least 100000 new workers
far service in an parts of lhe world
In the emergency. therefore, the prop
lem has been handed over TO the edu-
cation department which, under the d.
rection Of Or Robert Lincoln Kelly
Il al work on comprehensive plans FOR
ramedvng the situation
"For one ihing says Dr Kelly
lhe farm must not be overlooked as a
neld for the production Of ministers
new emphasis must be placed upon Sc
curing recruits IN much larger mum
hers from the more competitive and
aggressive occupations. A scientific
study OF The entire field must be made
ana an adequate program adopted for
attracting strong men 20 the ministry (
from an trades and professions III
should be more nearly representative /
of an social classes
The hope OF the churches Is not oniy 4
10 make the ministry a field which VIII
attract men OF The character described
by DR.. Kelly. but in every way TO
broaden The field Of vision Of clergy
men-to draw into il not only the sons
m farmers and Of clergymen, but the
sons of b3nkers and merchants and
lawyers and physicians and mechanics
Ia that professional churchmen viii De
IN every way representative Of all the
nhases OF life to which the church ap-
peals.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

order to avoid a collision with an au-
tomoblle truck.
The boy was standing near the cor
ner when the operator OF Bertram's 8
machine turned up on the sidewalk.
He was knocked down and rolled sew
eral feet Bystanders took him TO his
home, where he was attended by DR..
Paul r. Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques-
tions?

DO you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting reliefG
why cutting and operations fail:
DO You know the cause Of piles is In
ternal9
That there IS a stagnation OF blood IN
the lower bowel
Do you know that there is a harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by DR..
Leonardo and known as HEM-ROID now
sold by n. B. Danforth and druggists gen
orally that is guaranteeds
HEM ROID banishes piles BY remov-
ing the internal cause. by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel. This sim
pie home treatment has an almost unbe-
iievable record for sure. safe and lasting
relief TO thousands Of pile sick sufferers,
and saVes the needless pain ard expense
Of an operation. There is no reason why
n should not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

tlon Of the city. This has been a IL
oensed place since the year i7i7 and
has been improved from time to time
to meet the growing needs Of the city.
The name OF the purchaser is not d.
vulged. The purchase money was
paid to Charles J. Reilly, the owner,
by John DeIIaven White, Esq.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
nn, lNorrnY hi MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, March i2.-Speakef J y
dinrs was authorized Yesterday 10
name committee of three members
of the House TO investigate the actN-
Tics OF the Anli-Saloon League. Tie
said ne would do 81 later.
Action was taken ou a petition from
me Anli-prohibition League OF Talbot
county. said to include 40 members
some OF whom are c.ergymen. There
was q fair chorus 0f ayes when the
speaker put The motion and a few
noes"
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
W. VA. SUFFRAGE
INVALID, SAY ANTS

WASHINGTON. March i2-The West
Virginia senate, in ratlfylng the fed
tral suffrage amendment after unseat-
ing Senator A. r. Montgomery,
simply made the alleged ratification
a matter for the courts 10 decide"
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage declared last night.
Refusal 90 scot Mr.. Montgomery was
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
AUTO SPARES BsRy

Struck by an automobile at Twen-
ty-second and Jefferson streets. last
night. Walter s. Briggs, the a-year-
Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs w s. Smith.
OF No. 3Os West Tventy-second street.
was practically uninjured The ma
chine, which belonged 20 Frank N.
Bertram, was run on the sidewalk IN
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
GET YOUR SHOES

Coroner Bullock says that all per-
sons who left shoes or other work
with Nathan GoldsteIn, the cobbler,
who was found dead recently in his
shop at No. di5 West Second street,
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
FALLS DEAD IN RAILROAD STATION,

CHESIEN "a. Mlrcn I2.-JOseph ~
Weer. of Roland road. parkside. a
suburb. fen dead apparently from an
attack of heart failure in ihe Pennsyl-
yania Railroad station yesterday. tie
was employed as q clerk by Che Amer-
ican Express Company and was In
good health until stricken. TIE came
10 this city two years ago, and Is sur
yvcd by o willow and one child.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
SELL CHESTER HOTEL

CHESTER, Pa, March i2.-The City
Hotel property at Third and Edgmont
avenue, has been sold for $4,000. a
record price for property In that sec
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

following an epileptic ut, may have
them by applying at the coroner's OF
fee in the Public Building, and prov
ing his property.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

said by the association to be viola
ton Of the constitutional provision
for a two-thlrds vote to expel a mem
ber."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
UNUSUALLY SAD DEATH
OF A YOUNG MOTHER
MRS. FRED G. REYNOLDS, FOR
MERLY or COLUMBIA, DIES AT
HER HOME IN FRANKLIN.


Mrs. Fred G. Reynolds, daughter cf
Or. Ind Mrs. w. E. Martin, OF Column
bia, died at her home in Franklin at
12.40 O'Clock today, after an Illness Of
two weeks The death is unusually
sad by reason of the fact that MIS-.
Reynolds leaves an infant only two
weeks OF age besides another cllild
just two years old and she WAS very
young herself, having just attained
her twenty-second birthday
Resides her two children Mrs. Rey-
rolds is survived by her husband,
Fred G. Reynolds, Of FranKia, her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Martin,
of this city, and two sisters, Mrs,
John Shelby Coffey and Miss Bessie
Martin. From young girlhood she
had been u member of the Methodist
church, and enjoyed the friendship Of
q wide circle.
The funeral will be held at Mt.
Hope church at Franklin tomorrow at
1880 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
WEATHER MAKES BIG I
CHANGE IN COUNTRY
FARMERS BUSY AS BEES AND
GRASS GROWING RAPIDLY.
DAT SOWING OVER.

Weather during the past week has
revolutionized things in the country,
The appearance of the whole face of
the earth has been changed. Grass is
growing rapidly and the farmers have
already begun to count the days when
it will be no longer necessary to feed.
Plows are running everywhere and
the eighth hour day is observed alone
in the breach. Practically all the oats
will have been sown that are to be
sown in the county this season. Gar
dens are being planted in town and
country. Many bushels of Irish pota-
toes, despite the cost Of seed, which
is unusually high, will go into the
ground this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
TAX COMMUTE ~
OF COUNTY COURT
MEETS APRIL 5
TO CONSIDER THE NEEDS OF THE
SCHOOL AND PROVIDE A, BUD
GET TILL LEVY MADE.
LATTER CAN'T Be MADE TILL OCT.
In the Meantime Provision Mus. Be
Made for Payment Of Expenses So
That Board Can Employ Teachers
to Open the Schools.

There viii be meeting of the tax
levy committee of the county court
at the. office of County Superintendent
Graham on Monday, April 5, at
O'Clock. The call for the meeting of
the committee was issued today by
Justice English, the chairman. In adj
dition to Justice English the commit-
tee is composed of the following mem.
bers of the county court: Justices
Guest, Denton, Hull and Davis.
1t will not be possible to levy tho
tax rate at the April term, or for that
matter at the July term, but owing
to the uncertainty as to the final val
uation of the county 1t cannot be lev
led until October. However, the
schools must be provided for .oEg be-
fore that time, and to take this and
other matters involving county ra,e-
nue. into consideration the commit
tee has been called to meet.
In order that the county board Of
education and the high school board
may make contracts with teachers,
fix salaries, etc, it is probable that the
committee will present a resolution
to the April quarterly court pledging
the raising of certain amount for
the schools The committee will as
certain at It's meeting what will be re-
quired for school budget ana then
present resolution which VIII au-
thorize the boards to proceed upon
fixed budget In this way the schools
can go on despite the necessity for a
postponement of the formal levy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
LARGE CREWS AT
WORK ON ROADS
SAYS CHAIRMAN
EVERY POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE is
REiNG TAKEN OF THE FINE
WEATHER.
MORE TO Be ORGANIZED SOON
Additional Equipment Secured,
Tractor Being Purchased to Operate
Machnery--SIow to Pay Commu-
tation Taxes.

Dirt is flying on several of the high
ways of the county this week and If
the weather continues good it win fly
on others before the end of the week.
Road repairs is now on in earnest and
as fast as crews of men can be organ
lied it will continue, said Chairman
John II. Murphy, Of the county road
commission this morning.
The road board is adding to its
equipment and getting in better shape
to do the work that must be done on
| the roads. 1t has recently added to
its equipment a tractor for use in run
ming machinery. The members of the
commission believe that they secur-
ed bargain in this tractor
Within the next day or two Chair
man Murphy said that he hoped to
have big crew at work repairing and
improving the Hampshire pike which
probably needs it about as much as
any of the roads. Considerable re-
pair work is being done on the Prlas-
XII pike, Bear Creek, Williamsport
pixies and the Culleoka pike has also
had some attention. That road prob
ably held up as well during the win
ter as any in the county.
Contrary to the course pursued last
Year very few people are paying road
communication taxes and the indica.
lions arc that very considerable
amount of the communication money
will be worked out directly by the
commuters on their own roads. The
impression seems to obtain in some
sections that unless this is done the
value of the work will not go on the
road on which the taxpayer lives. 1t |
is therefore not likely that the com.
mutation taxes will reach the total of
last year.