davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Of the dead hero in order that he may re-
turn the picture to them. The picture
appears to be the family group of the
soldier in which are himself, his father
and mother, a brother and seven sisters.
1t is taken at the side Of frame dwell
ing on which are tackled two striped
blankets as a background.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

0l1ny, pale ana weak,
little things annoy
and everything goes
wrong"
Look tie other tOdy
jest a ntsRaGse and sec
t0h0t DR.. Pisces
FGv0rtte Prescription
has done for more
than q million wo-
men in the last fifty
years.
What u hos done
for Others u can do
for pou.
A helping hand to
lift up weak, tired.
oveT-taxed women
that's what you'll
find in DR.. Pierce's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
It's Easy To Deceive a Sick Person
But Dodd's Kidney Pills Are Reliable.

Sick people seize the first so-called cure"
offered. Vivid tales OF miraculous cures fill
the patient with false hope. The best course
to follow If suffering from kidney or bladder
disorders, rheumatism, headaches, is to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills - nearly fifty years the
you to enjoy life. Minor ailments today. II
neglected, will make you q wreck. You can't
go wrong II you take Dodd's Kidney Pills
three DIS In the name) in the nat, round box
II your druggist can't supply you, send US
his name and coo. in stamps for the genuine.
Dodd Medicine Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
A Safe, Mild Cathartic. Diamond Dinner PtIls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Get Rid of Fat
Where 1t Shows

Do you realize that nothing but good
substantial food and plenty Of it viii
build muscular energy and that you must
eat and eat heartily in order to retain
your strength? Dieting weakens you and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
HERE'S CHANCE FOR you,

The Michelin Company of France has
offered a prize of $4,000 for the inven-
tion of an airplane which will rise and
land vertically, technically known as a
heliocopter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Has Postcard Taken
From Yank by Heinie

wGNSTON-SALEM. n. C., Feb. 6-Mr
Grady c. Stone of 9o2 Bellewood avenue.
this city, has il his possession a post
card picture which was the property of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

street, who is pigeon fancicr, turned
a pair of his homer pigeons loose at
Franklin Monday and they returned to
indianapolis in forty five minutes.
Rev. C. n. Wilson of the Trinity
Methodist church is conducting a series
of revival services. The meetings be-
gin at I: 80 o'clock each evening.
The people who use the West Wash
ington street car line claim that lutte
soap, water and elbow grease applied to
the cars used on that line would do
much to aid greater sanitation. They de-
clare that car No. 1905 is an outstanding
example of this lack of cleanliness.
Miss BIanch Arnn1eId, 1908 East Wash
ington, has fully recovered from her two
weeks illness.
Mrs g. n. GiIlum. 44I6 East Wash g.
ington street, has returned from Madt-
son, Ind, where she was called to. at
tend the funeral of her nephew.
Some new fiction that is having a wide
circulation at the Prospect branch H.
hrary is Red and Black" by Richmond
The Prisoner, by Alice Brown The
Man from Glengarry,' by Ralph Con-
nor; The Silver Horde" The Net
and a new copy of THE Barrier" by
Rex Beach Prudence Says So" by
Ethel Houston, and THE Clansman" and
"Leopards Spots" by Thomas Dixon.
One hundred new books are expected at
the branch in the next two months.
-.
and Il big freight car rolled across the
sidewalk and came to stop near the
center of Alabama street, few yards
south of police headquarters, yesterday.
No damage was done except the cutting
of the new pavement by the tange of
the car wheels and the breaking down
of the bumper at the end of the railroad
tracks.
William St. John Tucker. Chicago, ILL.,.
will lecture on socialism at 1914 South
Delaware street at . so o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
An interesting entertainment was given
IN the school at Southport Wednesday.
The program consisted of several musical
numbers and a ma gician's act.
Mrs. j. Bierach of Louisville, KY, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown,
H10 Linden street.
Jane Virginia TOmilsOn, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward Tomilson. is recov-
ering from a serious illness at their home
1912 North State avenue
The Epworth league of the Barth Place
Methodist church won the banner for
attendance at the league rally. which
was held at the church Wednesday. DR..
c. T. Bacon. district superintendent tor
The Methodist Episcopal churches, was
the speaker.
Chester a. Carlisle and Miss Florence
Hartley were married at the home of the
bride, els East Thirty second street on
Wednesday. DR.. G. Rector Dye of the Sec
ond Baptist church performed the cere-
money.
The Sunday school teachers of ST.
Mathews Evangelical Lutheran church
will NETT at theparsonage tonight.
At a meeting of the Spades Park
Branch Library club for boys and girls
Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 3:15 in the auditor
| ium, the following officers were elected
Jean Turner, president; Herbert
Philips, vice president and Beatrice
| Berry, secretary. This was followed by
a piano solo by Beatrice Berry and a
play Boots and the North Wind" taken
from a Morse tale. and read by Dorothy
Screes, Emma Huffmeister, Helen Will
liams, Otto Smith Vaudeville stunts
were performed by Herman Stevens md
| Chester Jordan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

A decree, issued by the Mexican gov
ernment, authorizes the emission Of
% 100000 pesos In paper money through
the monetary commission in Mexico city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

The congregation OF the Heath Memo
rial church. of which Rev. Elmer ST.
Clair Is pastor plans to erect a new
church on the corner of Commerce avenue
and Windsor street in the near future
The church will cost about $4,000 and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
COMPLETELY
DISCOURAGED "

Is the feeling and plant Of women who are
rundown" 80 low that work drass, head
aches, back aches, dragging down feelings,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

over-exercise tires you because the for
mer retards the development of muscular
energy and the latter consumes too much
of It, That is why you find the old-fash-
Toned method of fat reduction such a
hardship. why not get rid of your excess
fat in the harmless scientific easy way
by taking a harmless Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablet after each meal and at bed
time? Marmola Prescription Tablets
are prepared in exact accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription, are per-
fectly safe to use and have been used by
hundreds of persons in this country and
Europe with wonderful success Within
a short time you he getting rid of
two, three or four pounds of fat week.
No starvation diet or riresome exercises
are needed You can be comfortable and
you can enjoy the food you like and want.
Even after taking off many pounds there
will be no fiabbiness or wrinkles remain
ing, and you will feel 100 per cent better.
Any good druggist supply Marmola
Prescription Tablets at 81 per or
they will be nailed direct in plain wrapper
and post pad If you send the price to the
Marrnoia Company ssA Woodward Ave-,
Detroit M1ch.--Ady ertiAement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Be Rid
of
Painful
COrnS
i'Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen
Up So They Lift Of
Painlessly.

There's no more pain after few drops
of "Gets-It" lands upon corn or callus
and instantly dries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

William st. John Tucker. Chicago, ILL.,.
will lecture on socialism at 1914 South
Delaware street at . so o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
THE BEST WAY.

1t is at this time OF the year that
even the best OF housewives are often
troubled with mice. Il takes but little
care to keep them out during mild
weather, but when cold weather drives
them indoors we must be on our guard
lest they fix upon our houses as a
winter residence.
To be sure. your grocer has several
mouse and rat exterm!naio-s that he
will sell YOU. They are all more or less
effective. But there is one way thai is
the best way, not only for keeping oue
mice, but for preventing any visitation
of reaches or such unpleasant insects.
That is the method Of starvation.
Never leave even crumb for these
visitarts to eat Make sure that your
bread box and other food containers are
tight against their intrusion. Be sure
that the members OF your family do
not deposit crumbs or apple cores in
their waste baskets, and make sure
that candies and other goodies are all
ways carefully protected.
Every house should be supplied with
a mouscproof food cabinet. This con-
sists of a little set of shelves with sides
and back OF screening and with screen
door If the mice show any disposition
10 gnaw through this. you can re-
inforce the weak portions OF the wooden
frame by mailing over them bits of tin
sheeting. Even garbage sometimes left
al the side of sink is tempting sight
to a hungry mouse. For this reason It
IS always well to keep garbage in a
covered receptacle.
It does seem like good deal of work
this task OF keeping food always out OF
reach, but in the long run it is GER
tainly the best way. And do you know
:, seems as il GONE houses that had
offered poor hospitality to mice for sew
a,-al seasons rather get black eye in
the mouse world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

is at its best. for it looks more like
the hide of an animal.
1t can be frightened or left alone.
The sketch shows a gray frock that
has been sliced up in most compli-
Gated manner and yet comes out of
is done to give many glimpses of the
silver brocade which is used. One
cannot afford to hide such expensive
light under bushel.
The skirt is ragged. the waist line
completely vanishes. the sleeves are
built from the pictures of the earlier
centuries. the collar is variation
of the renaissance neck line that is
sponsored by France and not fire.
quently worn in this country. Yet it
should be. 1t is most attractive. far
more so. than the unmodified four
teenth century neck line which even
the cheapest frock boasts.
That idea of using silver in metal.
in brocade. in coarse lace is growing
as the season approaches the cold
weather There was time when
frock. That time has passed. Moth
ing is too expensive, too precious. to
be worn in the day hours. and few
fabrics or jewels are kept for formal
occasions Distinction seems to be
banished ia all departments of life.
sartorial and social.
Duvetyn and velvet are draDed over
petticoats of heavy silver lace and
worn to an afternoon card party.
gabardine and worn shopping. Sable
and pearls are worn to committee
meetings. Emers Id rings are worn
when one is talking to the cook
about dinner--if one can get cook
by even giving her the emerald ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
LIIILESloR!Es
%bEDTInE
Rusty Is Troubled.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
To starve in freedoms better far
Than feast behind Al prison bar.
Rusty the Eny Suuirrpl

Rusty the Fox Squirrel and Farmer
Browns Boy were the best of friends.
Rusty would soon be wholly recov-
cred from the wounds made by the
cruel shot from the terrible gun of
the hunter. Farmer Browns boy saw
thls and was glad He had grown
very fond of Rusty. and if the truth
De told Rusty had grown very fond
81 Farmer Browns Boy. How coulu
ne feel otherwise vixen Farmer
Browns Boy had done so much for
him?
Never before in all his life had
Rusty had so many good things to
eat. Never before had he had SO much
20 eat. Farmer Browns Boy visited
nlm many times day. and never did
ne TAU to bring him some tid-bit.
Eusty's mouth would begin to water
Ss soon as he saw Farmer Browns
Boy coming. Rusty was getting fat.
Yes, s'r. he was getting fat. At first
nc had grown very thin, but as soon
as he was well started on the road
to recover he bean to fill out. until
now he was heavier than he ever had
been before. He was getting so fat
he "as beginning to grow uncom-
forta BILE.
Farmer Browns Boy would stand
befor" Rusty's cage and admire him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

able. but while outside Rough Brother
North Wind often kowled. for it was
winter now. Rusty felt that he ought
to be thankful to be so well taken
care of. Still he was troubled. He
was a prisoner. a prisoner of kind
ness to be sure. but a prisoner just
the same.
He began to long to climb tree.
to hunt for the fat hickory nuts he
had buried in the Green Forest. to
feel that he could go and come as he
pleased. He was growing homesick.
Yes. sir, Rusty was growing home
, sick for the Green Forest. Sometimes
he heard the voice of Sammy Jay as
Sammy sat in a tree near the barn.
and that always made him more
homesick than ever. Day by day he
grew more troubled as he grew
stronger. Would he always have to
live in that cage? Was Farmer
Browns Boy planning to keep him a
prisoner all his life?
The more he thought about it the
more troubled he became. 1t caused
him to lose his appetite Somehow
these goodies of Farmer Browns
Boy didn't taste as good as they had
and jump. and he couldn't: there
wasn't room in that cage. He Won
dered what his saucy. quarrelsome.
small cousin. Chatterer the Red
Squirrel was foin~ and if he had
found that store of fat hickory nuts
hidden in the old stump near the big
hickory tree. He felt that he would
give anything in the world just to
run over there and see.
SO Rusty grew more and more trou-
bled and the fact that every dav
he was stronger didn't help any. The
stronger he grew the more troubled
he became. Farmer Browns Boy no.
ticed it and understood. But still he
kept Rusty a prisoner
Copyright. 1920 by T. ". RurEess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
What Is Best to Serve
at a ChiIdren's Party?

problems because they give the moth
er the responsibility for feeding othe r
peoples children. One danger of
such occasions-that of overeating--
will be lessened If the refreshments
are served at such time as to take
the place of one of the regular meals
OF the day. The same care should be
taken in selecting foods as in the
case of the ordinary meals.
No hard, tough. rich or highly sea-
soned foods should be served. say
food specialists of the Department of
Agriculture. Cocoa or some other
milk drink. fruit, sandwiches. ice
cream or gelatin dessert plain
frosted cake. and simple candies make
u good bill Of fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Be a Violi,,ist Yourself
Learn the Real Charm of the Graduola

Softly, the s:.~ct, ,oistful beauty Of
the strings is just WHISPERING the
melody. The music thrills you
through and through. 1t esalts you
and your Swelling emotion finds exc
preston in d strong cresoendo.
Agar, you soften the music and it
gradually dies down to pianissimo.
Do you kno,v wlrat you are doing?
You are creating personal, beau
tif,tl musical performance. that is in
effect as much your ow7s, as though
the bo,v and violin Vere in your
very hands.
There is no musical pleasure in the
World that can compare with this:
And no plonograph in the ,oorld
but the Vocation that can give you
this pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Banana Meringue.

Peel some bananas, cut them length
wise in slices and place them crisis
cross on the bottom OF buttered
baking dish. Pour over them one
tablespoonful Of lemon juice and two
iabi"snoonfuls of pineapple juice.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
bake in the oven for twenty minutes
Remove from the oven and cover with
meringue. Return to the oven and
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Some Cimple Place Cards,

quaint place card is about one
inch wide and three inches long. At
the top is picture of a pretty girl.
whose hat, when tilted back, reveals
the guests name beneath. Another
card shows a small messenger boy
carrying a small grip. When the grip
is lifted the name is found beneath
A lady with ii little fan would be
another clever idea. or pansies with
attached leaves would be neat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

largest member of the tree elm bling
branch of the Squirrel family.
For some time Rusty was contented.
but as he began to feel quite himself
again he began to be troubled. He
rad plenty to eat and nothing to
worr.- about. so far as enemies were
concerned. but just the same he be-
gan to be troubled. All his life he had
Seen free to go where he would when
nc would. and now he couldn't go
anywhere. He was in cage. an
there was no way Of getting out of
that cage. There in Farmer Browns
barn it Was very warm and comfort :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

as satin. duvetyn, gabardine. jersey.
velvet We know which we like and
which we fear. Duvetyn comes un-
der the latter head, yet we continue
to wear it.
The weave of this cloth resembles
that of sleek pussy cat. 1t ripples
along our figures. giving us a grace
we do not possess. 1t has a melting
quality 1t KEEPS US from looking
stiff as though we were cut from
cardboard Therefore. We like it and
wear it. despite the warning of the
conscientious dressmakers that 1T has
distinctly dangerous possibilities.
And there are certain weaVes that
do resemble an animal in that they
apDear to have the mango. The SUI
~ace suddenly rubs of. leaving yell
lowish spot. That's not pleasant.
especially as there is no remedy. The
sandpapering that brings shabby
soot on blue serge back to part
of it's former glory would prove
ruinous to duvetvn. We must appear
unconscious of this fabric mango.
Every color that fashion has ac-
cepted finds good resting place in
duvetyn. IN red. in gray. in brown. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
THE POPULARITY OF DUvETYN
BY ANNE RIT.rENHorsE.

Has any one paid particular atten-
ton to the attempt to make the ma
. terIais for women's clothes bear close
resemblance to the ripping hide of
supple animals: The movement is
interesting.
AS soon as it was decided by the
powers that this winter was to see
the high water mark of furs as FASH
ionable apparel the weavers began
to design fabrics in imitation of
hides.
The names that govern this COM
plicated variety of materials are not
important except to those who have
trade marked them. They are rarely
known to the public or used by them.
The trade glories in them. There are
as many people christening new fab
RIGS as naming Pullman cars. it would
seem. but the public uses both con-
veniences without knowing or caring
that they-the fabrics and the cars
have been to the baptismal font.
We much prefer to class materials
in a series of general names, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

and tell him right to his face that he
was the biggest and handsomest
Squirrel he ever had seen, and this
was true. Anyway, it was true that
Rusty was the biggest Squirrel he
ever had seen. for Rusty was Fox
Squirrel, and the Fox Squirrel is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

The refuse s,um the streets of Rome
and other Italian cities is sold By
auction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

Silverton, Oregon.
Editors Note.-According to the
county records, Henry Jaquet owns
204 acres Of land neal Silverton. This
was assessed at 5000 in 1910, but in
1914 the assessors valuation was re-
duced. to $500. and the land is still
assessed at that figure. In giving his
tax payments, Mr.. JaQuet included his
personal taxes in 1919. but omitted
them from his 1910 totals.
The records show taxes paid on the
Jaquet farm as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

lives. A low birthrate, during the
war years. cost France l,zT2.T35 loss
Of population. These statistics. made
into striking pictnes TO illustrate their
effect on the nation, industry and
war-danger are being used In a Wig
orous campaign by the National Al
lance. for the increase Of the French
population. This campaign Is being
conducted by letters 10 members Of
parliament. posters. a magazine. The
Woman and the Child. and through
the many socially and politically pow
erful persons interested In the move
ment.
The plainest sorts OF truths are
told the French about the decreasing
birthrate. The National Alliance and
government official hold hat a fam
lily should have three or more child
rem. To encourage such families gov
eminent allowances Of so to zee
francs a year are granted for each
years. The Alliance also asks for
legislation TO provide for the con-
struction OF cheap attractive homes
available only to large families. es-
adjustment Of ''super-salaries'' in in
dustries 10 heads of such families,
preference In government employ
ment the plural vote. giving the
as many votes as there are
persons in the family. and real war,
on birth control. known here as
$eo-M althusianism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Ford Company is
Given Permit To
Operate in State

The Ford Motor company II Della
ware, apparently the Michigan eorpor-
alton re-incorporated under the laws
OF the eastern states, has been granted
permission 0 operate in oregon by II.
J.. Schulderman. corporation commits
sIoner. The corporation is eapitalizen
at s100.Ooo.000 with Edsel Ford as
president and Henry Ford as n diree.
tor. S. A. Etelwason. 4S1 East Eley-
enth street. Portland, is named as at
torney-in.fact for Oregon.
Organized for the purpose of con-
Quoting a general laundry business and
dealing In laundry supplies. the Home
Service company OF Portland, capital
lied at sf.e00. eco filed articles OF IN
corporation here Monday. Tho incor-
porators are l.. e. Crouch. Ella NJ.
Crouch and Lillian Miller.
Other corporations filing articles.
Monday were:
Dutho Rubber company Of Oregon.
Portland. 100000 4. r. Phillips, j. W.
Murray and Harry Waldron.
Enterprise Lodge No. "a. X. OF r.,
Enterprise. $4,000; Ben Weathers, c. r.
Hockett and q. NJ. Gaily. trustees.
Baker Sales & Manufacturing COM
pany. Portland. $4,000: F. C. Baker,
W. II. Baker and c. d. Christensen.
Roberts Tire & Rubber company.
Portland. $4,000; j.. b. Roberts. f. j..
Munnell and Ralph II. Cake.
Lents Junction Mercantile company.
Portland. $4,000; o. A. Graham. j..
Brooks and w. u. Farrell.
McDougall Valve q Pump company,
Portland. $4,000: George MeDougail,
Robert II. Lord and Y. X. Carson.
Certificates of increase in capital;
stock were filed as follows:
Irwin. Hodson company, Portland,
;f00. 900 to $500, 600.
Condor Hotel company, Condor,
$4,000 to 800, 000.