davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

and with II good dress
ing also nourishins. The
very enrly salad may
include the vegetables
which we have always
considered as greens.
Young dnndelions
which have grown un-
der boards or the wood
nile make the most
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Red Cross Bag Blue should he used
in every home. 1t makes clothes white
ms snow and never Injuries the fabric
All good grocers, DC.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
Plain Proposition.

"And you used to say you We're Will
ing to die for me:"
$50 l am"
And vet you refuse me new
dress?'
.But look at the cost of it!''
Its cheaper than funeral
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

The self-made man is often the
only one who is satisfied with the
job.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

If n cook has good temper It's n
sign thai he is not good cook.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Hr who is unable to collect his Wits
or his bills is in tough luck.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

If your Aspirin tablets have the
name @Bayer" stamped on them,
they are genuine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" proved safe by mil
lions Of people. The name "Bayer"
identifies the true world-famous
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
Always drink one or two glasses
Of water after taking the tablets.
Each unbroken 'Bayer package"
Aspirin 10 trade NAH OF Bsyer HanrSst
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
SALAD GREENS AND SALADS.

Salads will always be in style, for
they are generally popular. refreshing
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

The different diseases which afrec
mankind number about 100.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

1t is better to patch up quarrel
today than your face tomorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
sEAsoNA6LE DISHES.
Oatmeal
Beef and

A good meat cxtcndcr will be found
In the following dish:
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Scrapple. - Take two
pounds Of amy of the
cheaper cuts of beef: the
upper part of the shank
is good because OF the
marrow. Save the iunr-
row to fry The scrapple
ar chop ii with the
cooked meat. Cover the
meat and bone with boil
ing wafer and cook until
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

There is no punishment for wastin'
taxes so II never stops.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
Take Aspirin
With Water

contains proper directions for
Colds. Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Neuritis. and for Pain.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages
arc Aonoseetieseidesser oi sslieyaisseid
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
500 Reward, 500

500 Reward, SlOO
Catarrh is a local disease greatly inh'r-
enced by constitutional conditions ir
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by Improving
sdoing lts work $4,000 for any ease OF
Catarrh that HALLS cATARRth
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c Testimonials free
r. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
II isn't difficult 10 pose as finan-
cier il you have sufficient money.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19
,npor.an, to Mothers,

Swccr are the smiles mans VIII
hands him on pay day.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

Beautiful thoughts make beautiful
lives,
For every word and deed
Lies in the thou. hit that prompted IL.
As the iiowers lie in the seed.
A l.. Godfrey.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-19

1t is hard to down an upright citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

coIored Coats-A charming
display Of fine broadcloths.
polo cloth, corduroy and mix
lures, some trimmed with nu-
tria collars. Sizes 2 to 3
years. sos to $3.50.
Tots Winter Hats-Velvets,
velour, felts and corduroys in
ever so many new trimmed
effects $3.50 to SIS.
Infants Long Coats-Serv-
iceable little cashmere and
cropella coats, with hand-em-
broidered collars and cuffs.
$50 to $l6S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
S O c. I E T Y
Alexandra Society.

Dr. and Mrs Hugh Mcclure have re-
turned from Cape Cod, Mass. where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. King and Mrs.
Robert Reynolds have returned from
Atlantic City, and Miss Dorothy Taze-
well King is back from a visit to Miss
Frances Baker in Norfolk. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter and Mr.. Arthur Marshall King
returned from Virginia Beach and Nor
folk.
Mr.. Harold Tinsley of New York city
was the guest this week Of Capt. Her
man Pohl in Rosemont.
Marion Henshaw and Misses Anita and
Louise Howard have returned from At
lantic City.
Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Barley. who
recently Spent month at Clifton
Springs, N. Y, have returned home.
Mrs Marion Irasek of Savannah, Ga,
Is spending several weeks with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas E. Franklin and
small son were the week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Young In Frede-
ricksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Crane an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. MISS
Thelma Clair Crane, and Mr.. Ralph NJ
Barnes, formerly of Detroit, but now OF
Fort Myer The wedding win take place
Mr. Leopold Ruben and Miss Sara
Ruben have returned from trlp to
Alaska and the far west.
Mrs. Charles Padgett and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albion c. Hullinge. are
spending a week with friends at Lin
den. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

reports. These forces signified their
adhesion to the new Mexican govern
ment some time ago and were given
funds and munitions, but 1t 10 said
the governments program for re-
ducing the army and retiring a num-
Der Of generals has caused discomfort.
Reports Of this impending revolt
follow close upon press advices from
Jalapa, state of Vera Cruz. relative TO
the threatening attitude of Felix
Diaz, who has his headquarters at
Misantla, that state. A delegation OF
the followers of Diaz is understood
to be on it's way to this city. Reports
from southern states of the republic
also declare Gen. Jose Cosio Robelo
is at odds with government military
headquarters at Chiapas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
GOLD POURS INTO NY.
Foreign Shipments Reach Metrop-
oils, Delivered to Banks.

NEW YORK. September 11.-British
gold, valued at about $4,000. 900, ar
rived here on the freighter Port Au-
gusta, consigned to ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
and was sold to the New York Federal
Reserve Bank. Thursday about $780,
900 in British gold was delivered here
French gold, amounting to approxi-
mately $20.000.00o. is en- route or ready
for shipment to the United States as
part of Frances payment of the Anglo
French loan expiring October Is.
So far these shipments have not af-
3scted the foreign exchange market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
MEXICAN FORCES REVOLT.

MEXICO CITY, September 11.-Sev-
eral thousand potential rebels who
are reported to be followers of Felix
Diaz, nephew of former President
Porfirio Diaz, threaten trouble in the
states Of Chiapas. Oaxaca and Ia
basco, according to partly confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
For the Woman Who Would
Be Well GlOVed

French Lamb Gloves, $3.50
two-clasp style. Black and
white.
Other Short Gloves, $3.z5 to
s5.z5Ilamb, kid, suede and
mocha in black, white, gray,
brown, navy and pastels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Tots White Dresses-Crisp
wolfe, organizes and fresh
batiste beautifully m d e.
Touches of hand shocking or
embroidery and fine 1aces trim
these cunning dresses. Sizes
2 to 6 years. $3.50 to $10.9s.
Infants White coats-Lined,
unlined and interlined, coats
of cashmere, corduroy, chin
chilla and crepe de chine.
Sizes s months to 8 years.
$6.75 to SIS.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

New 8, IL and 16 Button
Gloves, $5.95 to $40.
A Novelty Strap Wrist Glove,
S6.50-a brown or sumatra
glove with silk-lined cuff
that may be turned back
large pearl clasp.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
The shop for little tots presents
IL ne,u fall fashions

If you had gone to market yourself
and canvassed it thoroughly you would
have brought back much the same toys
for your tot. Distinctive styles are here;
the individual things that permit you to
exercise your own individuality in dress
ing your baby unlike every other baby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
ALEXANDRIA.
WAKES IN TIME
TO SEE BURGLAR

When Mrs William c. Sutton, 400
North Meridian street. awakened this
morning she saw a man climbing out OF
her bedroom window.
Mr. sutton told Motor Policemen Har-
RS and Morarity that the burglar had
carried away his vest containing SIC,
and also that two watches and a gold
chain was missing.
Within thirty minutes Saturday night
four calls were received by the police
telling Of the work of q burglar in one
ne!ghborhood
The places robbed were the homes OF
H. D. Dewitt. 1881 Congress avenue, food
valued at SO was taken; Ben Weihart,
1851 West Thirty first street, lost jewelry
valued q So; r. +. Mayhem, 1905 West
Thirty-frst street. jewelry valued SIS
and A N Withrow. 1911 West Thirtieth
street. jewelry valued at 500 and s. in
cash At the home of L. A. Beard, 21l5
North Meridian street a 500 Liberty
bond was stolen. Motor Policemen Bas-
tian and Wilson investigated the bur
glaries.
burglar carried away an electric
curling iron and an electric toaster from
the home of J. W. Tringle. 325 North
Wallace avenue. early today.
Every room in the house was ran
sacked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Marriage Licenses

Clarence Roach, IS. laborer. Muncies.
Ind, and Bertha Wagner, 81 $50 North
Belmont avenue.
John Adler. "a, auto fnlsher, 931 Cen
trail avenue, and Marion Hartley, -, ~
North Randolph street
Herbert X. Tucker. %. shoe cutter,
1405 Elm street, and Anita June Fits,
10. 1922 West Twenty eighth street.
Raymond D. Swisher, 80. accountant,
9061 College avenue. and Wayne A Ford
Is. 3446 North Capitol avenue.
Earl Cawthorn, p, metal helper. 1880
Bellefontaine street, and Leona Fergu-
son, IS. 6542 Cornell avenue.
Idane B. Purie, 80, mechanic, Evans
City, Pa. and Margaret Shepherd, "a
Edward C. schant, Is. bricklayer. 2417
East Eleventh street and Edna NJ Mar
tin. 10. 1920 East Nineteenth street.
Albert L. Ferguson. 80, painter, 1910
Harrison street, and Bessie NJ. Payton.
Robert B. Ring. y. painter, 1415 South
East street. and Catherine Brown. "a.
1415 South East street.
George G. Phillips, 40, telephone en-
gineer Chicago, Ill. and Anna l..
Minich. 80, 1928 North Illinois street.
John German, 81. laborer. city. and 10
sic Haynes, 90. $40 Middle street.
Herbert Mex. Woods, "a, mechanic.
$40 South Capitol avenue. and May Col
Inns. 20 s19 South Capitol avenue.
street. and Leta VI. Uyer, "a, HOS North
Capitol avenue.
janice P. Franklin. IS, miner, Btck-
nell. Ind, and Dateline Reel, %, 500 East
Walnut street.
Frank c. Schabotaske 81. clerk. 20J0
Columbia avenue, and Alma Class, 80,
1925 Newman street.
William Water. 80. laborer. 80 West
Eleventh street, and Belle Bradley, 40,
SO West Sixteenth street.
John Milton Mihier "A, sheet metal
worker. Harbor Springs. Mich, and Sarah
NJ. Bennett 10, 65t Eugene street.
Samuel Z. Crawford "a, advertising
agent. and Irene Garrett, 81, 725 North
New Jersey street.
George Metz, barber, English hotel,
and Mary J. oldheld, %, 14o1 Shelby
Ednest L. Hsyslit, %. 41s North Della
ware street, and Eliza Klingman, %.
215 East-New York street.
Ivory ]. Woodruff, 81, transfer. 6o7
North Delaware street. and Nina Robert
son. u. 800 Hudson street.
Harold G. Amos, %. mechanic, Cum ber-
land, Ind. and lila c. Rose, %, 1910
John V. Stiles, %, auto shipping. 2s3
North Illinois street, and Elizabeth l..
Ramsden, %. 233 North Illinois street
Casper Phillips. "a. weighmaster. 015
Chase street, and Mary Culbertson, p,
1101 North Belleview place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Births

Martin and Pattie willingham, 2oS
Richard and Mary Wilson, 1884 spann,
girl. -
James and Margaret Bertram, 929
North Keystone, girl.
Hunter and Julia Stone, City hospital.
Cecil and Geldie Mitchell. City hospital.
girl.
girl.
horst, girl.
Leo and Cora Helmer, 1912 North MI
nois. boy.
Wilfred and Elmira Harrison, col
Fletcher boy.
Edward and Mamie Bakins, SAT North
Linwood, girl
Demesi and Julia Meditch, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
John and Ellen Gillespie, 419 Abbott,
girl.
Charles Eva kaufman, 1852 Brookside,
boy.
Horace and Lila Gault, 241O North New
Walter and Beady Miller, 314s Iowa,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
EVANSVILLE MEN
IN FEDERAL COURT


NAOuIinneu FROM EASe OhSsl
ring in Terre Haute were arraignea
on charges Of violating the Harrison
narcotic act. and entered pleas of not
guilty.
They we're Frank Buster Clark, for
merly a notorious redlight saloon keep
err Lottie Clark, his wife; Maurice Chase,
Frank Meharry. Harry J. Rogers, Harry
Welsh, Mark Gordon, BIbber Haynes,
negro; Henry Nolan, Frank Daley. all
Of Terre Haute, and John H. Castle of
Indianapolis.
1t is alleged that an extensive traffic in
drugs was conducted by those held un-
der the indictment.
OTHERS ARRAIGNED
BY THE COURT.
Others arraigned in court were Harry
O'Haver, charged with interstate trans
portation of a stolen automobile plea,
not guilty: Charles H. Askin, postmaster
Of Southport, charged with embezzling
from the mails, plea, not guilty; Alfred
L. LAIR, postal clerk of Terre Haute,
charged with robbing the mails, plea.
not guilty; Michael Bickel, druggist Of
Evansville, charged with Illegally send
ing certain alleged medicine for the pre-
vention Of disease through the mails,
plea. guilty: Leonard Melsburger, Nun
Gle. charged with stealing from an in
terstate shipment. plea, not guilty; Earl
ChappelI, Indianapolis, charged with
violating the Reed amendment. plea,
guilty; the Frazier Packing Company.
Elwood. charged with shipping adul-
terated catsup. plea, not guilty; the
Sailors Packing Company of Kokomo,
charged with shipping adulterated canned
goods in violation Of the pure food law,
plea, not guilty; James a. Hiatt of the
Hiatt Germicide Company, Richmond,
charged with shipping patent med
icines under fraudulent labels in
violation Of the pure food and drug
act, plea guilty; George W. Denker, of
the Hiatt Germicide Company, charged
with a similar offense, plea not guilty
Wright Medicine Company Of Peru, Ind,
charged with selling medicine by use Of
fraudulent labels, no plea; Phoenix
Flour Mill of Evansville, Ind, charged
with shipping wheat adulterated with
weed seeds, no plea; Nellie NJ. Ellis, Of
the Olive Branch Remedy Company,
South Bend. charged with shipping al
legged remedies for woInen's diseases un-
der false and fraudulent statements Of
their qualities, plea not guilty; Gabriel
R. Summers. South Bend, Ind, charged
with shipping patent medicine under
false and fraudulent labels, no plea;
Dermaceilia Manufacturing Company,
Hammond. charged with selling an eye
remedy which did not contain properties
attributed to 1t, plea guilty; The Chi
cago Feed and Fertilizer Company,
charged with shipping adulterated and
misbranded tankage, plea not guilty
Paul Kuhn and William A. Dorgan,
Terre Haute. of the Paul Kuhn Grain
Company, charged with violating the
grain standards act, plea not guilty.
Kuhn is a wealthy grain dealer and
race horse man, having control of about
ten elevators.
The indictment returned against him
is in twenty seven counts and the case
will be the first tried under the grain
standards act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
CIVIL WAR VETERANS PA Y TRIBUTETO LINCOLN
FuM of RonanceMystertoMs Movie at Ohio

THE ISIS.
William Russell in "The Valley of To-
morrow" is at the Isis the first half OF
the week.
1t is che story of the mountains ano
feud
This picture has been discussed at
length in this space,
The bill includes a Billy West farce
and Tad Dolan's singers and players.
IL +
A mystery movie.
That is Who's Your Servant?" q
serious play which is at the Ohio this
week.
The theme of the play is about the
| theft of some important navy plans and
the attempt to find the thief
A lieutenant is accused Of stealing the
plans.
When he is searched large amount
of money is found on his person. an(
he can not explain how he acquired 1t.
The only one who believes in his in
nocence is the girl he loves, the daugh
ter of his commanding officer.
She starts to solve the mystery Of th'
theft in her own way.
The lieutenant is cleared, but only
after a murder has been committed.
In addition to this play, the first in.
stalment of a serial movie, THE Lost
City" is shown.
THE Lost City" is the product of the
selig studios, which have produced many
serial thrillers.
The action takes place in a tropica
country, where tabled peoples exist and
I have their wars.
Il IL II
MR.. SMITHS.
Rogers has done It again.
He has turned out another go2d photo
play.
He makes 1.-THE Strange Bosrder' seen
much like his efforts on the stage.
At the first there is a series OF char
ecteristic Rogerisms that lend much in
terest to the story as IL is unfolded.
I 1.-The Strange Boarder" is a crook play
that gives Rogers ard his little son
real opportunity to appear at good ad
vantage.
And much credit is to be given 10 the
little Rogers, who has some thrilling
stunts OF his own.
He apparently is intending 70 follow
his father in performing the feats %
| the cowboy and ranger.
The story takes place in Chicago
where a westerner is heeced Of all hi
money by a gang of crooks.
He becomes the pal Of a gambler, wh'
IS his only friend In the city, and tries
to save him from committing a murder
Failing IN this, he Is accused Of the
| crime, as he was seen In the vicinity
CT the scene.
But his earaestness saves him from
the penalty, which is inflicted on The
| guilty man.
Opinion-Rogers az his best, which 81
saying A great deal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

charged show that a very large per cent
Of them gain in weight while at the
farm. The record shows that from the
LIST 70 the Path Of April 1920. and while
Charles O. McNulty was an inmate
seyenty-two men were released. and only
! eleven lest In weight. and the others
had gained from two to thirty-one
pounds. Some Of the prisoners who lost
weight were sick.
g. We find that the officers and
guards are neither cruel nor insulting to
the inmates. The great prepondersnce Of
the evidence is to this effect: From the
character OF the inmates at the institu
ton it Is necessary that the officers and
guards be firm. We found no evidence TO
Justify the charge that they were cruel
and insulting, nor that they excessively
or severely punished the inmates for vio-
lation of the rules of the institution.
-. We found that the institution is
kept in a good sanitary condition, and
the health Of the inmates unusually good,
IS. We find that in a Few instances
the crime Of sodomy has been committed.
but we also find that some OF the in
mates were sent there for that very Of
Tense. and We believe the officers are
doing their utmost 10 suppress It, Other
wise we find the general moral condition
of the institution good.
I'VE are Of the opinion that persons
entirely too young to associate with
hardened criminals are sent TO this In
/ stitution. However, this is not the fault
Of the officers of the institution. II
must be kept in mind that a large num-
Der Of hardened criminals are sent to
this institution, many of them thieves,
burglars and persons committing violent
acts. and that It is necessary for them
to work, eat and be together, without
any means Of physical restraint. The
discipline must be severe, and 1t is
necessary to punish.
at is our opinion that the Indiana
state farm is well managed and gov
erned"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Who Is Next?

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Citizens Lap Prize Committee, City :
Gentlemen-It is quite proper and
fitting that the citizens of Indian
apolis should In the spirit Of appre-
alton tender to the officials of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway COM
plimentary purse for the coming 500
mile race. And we are glad to en-
close a check in the sum of 500 as
prize money for one lap, and be one
of 200 boosters in this enterprise.
With the international sweepstakes
each year as one of our biggest
events, indianapolis is becoming TIE
pivot city" Of the whole world, and
thus we are glad to show in this
small way our appreciation Of the
institution that makes this event
possible. Yours very truly,
PIVOT CITY REALTY COMPANY.
5y Edwin A. Hunt, President.
Indianapolis. May Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

Sergt. Huston talked to her and asked
her to describe her husband and the boy,
and then told her the sad news.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins were married
thirteen years ago in West Terre Haute,
Ind, and lived there until nine years ago,
when they moved to Indianapolis.
For eight years they lived at Sheldon
and Seventeenth streets, and about year
ago moved to their present address.
Besides his wife and children Hopkins
is survived by his father, George G.
Hopkins, who lives at the soldiers home
at Marion, Ind.
Hopkins was a carpenter and had been
employed by L. B. Millikan, a contractor
who is erecting a house near Meridian and
Forty second streets.
A pay envelope found in Hopkins
pocket gave the first clew as to his iden-
uty.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

ers, today told President Wilson's rail-
road labor board here they were ready TO
grant wage increa ses to employees.
The extent of increase will be left 10
the board.
Whittier urged a system whereby wages
should be automatically increased or cut
as the cost of living rises or falls.
Wage increases, according to Whittier,
will be passed on to the public In the
shape Of increased rates in passenger and
freight service.
Some part of the new demands by en-
ployes the board will probably ind justi-
fed by the rise In the cost Of living" said
Whittier in his statement. Whittier de-
clared the railroad owners would stand
by the boards decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17


Hopkins and his eldest son had made
a practice of fishing each Sunday in the
creek.
A week ago Raymond caught his first
fish.
His father said he didn't care to fsh
yesterday. but so insistent was Ray
monds pleading that he consented to go.
The two had their lines in the water
near the Vandalia railroad bridge.
Raymond was wading into the stream
and casting his line about.
He screamed and his father, a short
distance away, saw his body bobble
ia the rapid current and disappear.
Hopkins dived in after the boy and he,
too. was carried under, and after reap
pearing twice did not come up again.
Raymond Hcyt. 1924 Pleasant street,