davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
To Ask Council for
$125,OOO for Hospital

City officials are preparing to ask the
council to pass an ordinance approprI-
ating $125,00 to be used by the board
Of health for maintaining the City hos
pital and other expenses, according to
Robert II. Brvson, controller.
The ordinance will be brought I'D at
a meeting of the council Monday night
1t is thought the loan can tide over
the maintenance of the hospital until
relief is granted by the state legisIa-
ture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Follows His Wife's
Advice on Divorce

George J. Rubin claims that his wife
wrote him from Chicago, giving her ad-
dress as general delivery, and advised
him to get a divorce.
Today Rubin fled suit for a divorce
from Martha B. Rubin on the grounds
of desertion at South Bend, Ind, on
Sept. 4, 1918. They were married Aug.
81, 1918.
The suit was filed in superior court,
Room 2, today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Daughter Awaited
in Nathan Funeral

Arrangements for the funeral of Sol
Nathan, printer in Indianapolis for many
years, will not be completed until the
family is assured Of the time Mrs Simon
Strauss, a daughter, will get here from
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Nathan died Thursday night at his
residence, 939 North Alabama street He
was born in Samter. Germany, Sept o.
1S49, and came to this country in 1889
He established a printing Office in this
city in 1890. In recent years his estab-
lishment has been at 120 North PennsyI-
Vania street.
Mr.. Nathan belonged to the Jewish
temple and was a member OF the Olive
Branch lodge, K. Of P. lodge, Typo
graphical Union No. L and the Order of
Bnai Birth.
Surviving besides the widow and
daughter is a SON, Henry Nathan of
Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Mccormack to Sing
at Murat Tomorrow

John Mccormack, noted Irish tenor,
who will sing at 3 o'clock tomorrow at
the Murat theater under the auspices Of
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts associa
ton, is enjoying the March breezes Of
Indiana. He is staying at the Claypool
hotel.
Mr. Mccormack arrived in the city late
last night, accompanied by his manager,
Charles L. Wagner; Edwin Schneider, his
accompanist, and Lauri Kennedy, cellist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Service Men Get
Work Bureau Aid

Former service men will be served by
the State Employment bureau through
the office at the statehouse after next
Monday, it was announced today. The
state and federal agency, at 38-40 North
Capitol avenue, will be discontinued
Monday because Of shortage Of funds.
Only former ex-soldiers will be con-
sidered as applicants for employment by
the state bureau, as the facilities for
handling the business have been cur
tailed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Emil Rahke Given
Custody of Children

Judge Louis Ewbank Of circuit court,
today entered an order modifying IA
divorce decree By which Emil Rahke in
the future viii have the care and the
custody of his two children, Fletcher,
10 years old, and Marion, 5 years old.
At the time Of the original award at
the close of the divorce trial, the mother,
Mrs. Hazel Rahke, was granted the Gus
tody Of the children. Under the modified
decree, the mother will be allowed to
have the children certain days Of the
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

the national life is undoubtedly being
counted upon by the new Kapp ministry
to rally the people to the support Of the
revolution.
The overthrow of the republic will
probably follow il the conservatives con
tInue In power long enough. 1t is doubt
full whether this will occur, however, In
the immediate future. The conservatives
may well see the advantage Of not arous-
ing the resentment Of the allies by too
strong a policy of reaction at first.
If the republic is overthrown the pos
sibility of a Hohenzollern restoration will
be strong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Rate Hearing
Set Back to May 20

A hearing for the Interpretation Of
rules governing the rates for power,
operating hoists and elevators, furnished
by the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany and the indianapolis Light and
Heat Company Will be held May 20, it
was announced by the Indiana public
service commission today. The hearing
was originally set for May IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

I or a complete
nervous break
down following
the birth of my
Oldest child. l got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
m a | e trouble. |
was so weak that
l was not able to
be on my feet but
very little and
could not do my
.houcauork af all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
4 Runaway Boys
Returned Home

Four runaway boys, all under IA. were
returned to Indianapolis today after their
trip to Paris. Ill The police of this city
were notified Friday night that the boys
had been caught there. The boys are
Albert and Vern Dewitt, sons of MIR. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Dewitt, 817 Goffey street
and Henry Crayton, son ofiThomas Cray
ton. k17 Ray street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Ewes Strained?

If your eyes are work-strained or
tired; if your vision is dim or
blurred; if it bothers you to read;
if your eyes burn or itch or ache; IL
you wear glasses, get bottle of
Bon-Opto tablets from your drug
gist, dissolve one in fourth of
glass of water and use from two to
four times a day to battle the eyes.
Bon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief to thousands and thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eve.
sight sos In a wrecks time in many instances.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

ton to the need of blue-sky law is well
come, although somewhat tardy. he
depIores the failure Of the last legisla-
ture to enact a blue-sky measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief ). gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Mustercle is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumJago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
che chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
CHARGES PLOT
FOR RAIL RULE
BY GOVERNMENT
President WOrthingtOn of c.,
/. & w. Road Sees Active
Labor Propaganda.
SPEAKS AT BOND CLUB

Active propaganda in favor Of govern
ment ownership of railroads is being
carried on in the country, B. A.. Worth
ington, president of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis & Western railroad, told mem
bers Of the Indianapolis Bond Mems club
at luncheon today. Fred A. Likely, pres
ident Of the club, presided at the lunch
con.
This doctrine has become the pro-
nounced attitude of the larger and more
powerful labor organizations, which have
publicly proclaimed that. they propose
to make 1t an issue in national politics,
said Mr.. Worthington.
Public sentiment now, 1t was added,
is opposed to government ownership, as
result Of the twenty six months trial
during and after the war.
ON TRIAL
IN NEW ERA.
The act by which the railroads were
turned back to private control, the rail
roads, the interstate commerce commits
sion, the state public utilities commits
sions and the labor unions all are now
on trial. in the new era OF private
ownership, the railroad lead said.
at seems questionable whether a guar
antee of rates that will be equivalent
to per cent upon the property of the
carriers Of the country would be suf-
ficient to attract capital, at least for
pioneer development" the speaker said
Looking forward to the next quarter
Of a century, in order to keep pace with
the rapid development Of commerce
many thousands of miles OF railroads
viii have TO be constructed into outly-
ing sections Of the country over the
broad expanse Of the great Mississippi
valley into the northwest, the Pacific
coast and the southwest" he said, land
It is grave question whether the spec
ulative chance will be taken by capital
under such close restrictions for pront
as are provided for In the new railroad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
4 LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Ill
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.


Garrett, Kas.-'I first took Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
POINTS TO HALT IN
RAILROAD BUILDING.

Furthermore, during the two years OF
federal control there was liitle, II any.
railroad construction throughout the
country: and for several years pricr to
federal control, because Of the marked
increase OF expenses and reduction in
rates, the railroads were unable to pro
cure capital 70 enable them to provide
the facilities or the equipment 10 keep
pace with the growth Of the country"
A committee II railroad men named
by q railway mems magazine recently
made a survey Of the railroads Of the
country. each reporting from his re-
spectiye district. and reported that II
would require 5000 $50 600 to place the
railroads in the proper shape to handle
the business Of the county, 1t was pointed
out.
From the foregoing II viii be seen
that the $500 600 Oo0 provided for in the
act Of congress as loans 10 railroads to
aid them In the reconstruction period Is
mere DROP In the bucket" Mr.. Worth
iugton continued.
FAIR START TOWARD
SOLUTION MADE.
fair start toward solution Of the
problem has been made in the legislation
the speaker said The government pol
icy OF the future, Will, no doubt depend
upon the success of the experiment now
being made" he stated, adding that the
near future is a trial period.
Mr.. Worthington explained TO the bond
men the Esch- Cummins act under which
the railroads were turned back to their
owners. Liherality upon the part OF the
president or his representatives in aid
ing the railroads under that portion of
the act which provides that tho president
IS permitted TO make setoffs in the rail
roads accounts against the current in
debtedness Of the carriers TO the govern
ment. and any remainder to be made
against their capital Indebtedness To-
additions and betterments. would help
the situation, he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
EBERT OUSTED
BY PRUSSIANS

CONTINUED From Page One0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

toasty. and never said word until Uncle
Jack Rabbit came 20 the very end of bls
story
III was a long, long time ago, you
know, said Uncle Jack, when | was a
Young fellow running wild, and II was 3
very cold, snowy winter
II remember that Briin that WAS the
name we gnvc 10 Mr. Bear took himself
OF to the big cave that was covered yell
from the snow and cold ~ dead leaves and
twigs
1T was in this cave that We all sat
that terrible night, thinking we must all
starve when the Snow Lady came a-vIsit-
ing
There was Rcynari the fox and
Badgy the badger Porky the porcu-
pinel Raccy Coon tic raccoonl and
possv tthe opCssuml We were All bows
together vou 81. - NC decided II we must
starvc We would starvc together, and We
craWleJ INTO tho very cavc where R7un
was trying u sleep and forget he was
hungry
''Ne ali went in and of course stumbled
over Br,nn and awokc him Why cant
Won let fellow sleep and forget has
troubles. hc growle.i, as TIC opened hus
ewes and Sat ,lp
We oid hot know Nol were here,
Rruln. Wc told him II Is > terribly cold
world outside and wc are gong 10 star1-r.
81 We came IN here n keep warm till il
| happens
''Wcll. what difference docs i make II
. YOU are going u starvc whether YOU arr
IN q warm place or out there IN tho cold2
asked BrIIn
'He was 81 cross that We decided we
would 60 ont ii tie SNOW y starvc after
]
really uas a kind-heartcsI fellow and he
called TO US "a come back
'You have awakened me and ! sup
pose | will starve too. - Won msy s. well
stav here II will be pleaSanter 70 have
some one around am sure, while / am
starving
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. NoV YorK City.
THE NEW TRIMMINGS.

In tins day when SO many women must
make what they wear, or else not have
ANYTHING new to wear, 1t IS obvious that
the trimming Of a frOck Is q very lm-
pOrtant detail Oh course, We all know
that without the right hines q gown is
worse than Ineffective But, gwen the
good line. the right kind OF trimming
makes or mars frock
Here are some of the new things in
trimmings which a woman who is making
her own frocks would do well to think
about
Net run In a conventional design with
soft silk floss Is the only trimming used
on some of the lovely afternoon and even
ing gowns Of black and white
Binding and piping Of narrow ribbon
is the method employed at once 20 trim
and finish off edges on some Of the new
frocks Of taffeta. A contrasting color ls
used
Artificial flowers and fruit are much
used on afternoon and evening frocks- az
the waist, on the girdle, and often on the
skirt They are less often used on the
bodice
Straw and raliia embroidery are one Of
the effective means Of trimming taffeta
frocks
Sheer muslin, usually organdie, is used
to trim some of the frocks Of tafeta.
There are faring wide collars Of the
organdie, and sometimes cuffs and frills
as well Some Of the new black tafTeta
froeks have, indeed, whole overskirts oi
sheer organdie tucked and trinuled with
lace.
Bead belts are used for trimming You
can buy the belts already made The
heavy strands of beads, two or three Of
them twisted together, are perhaps the
most effective belts for street frocks Big
wooden beads or g.ass beads are used
Heavy wool is couched with colored
thread into interesting trimming bands
and other designs on some Of the wool
frocks, and also on those of silk.
Frainge is still used, but most smaTtly
at the moment on sweaters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

Do YOU. o middle aged woman, ever
meet that person, who is the sIaheess
person in all the world to you, the giri
that YOU were when YOU were sWcet-ano-
twenty, and whom you have lett SO lar
behind YOU that YOU can scarcely re-
member how she looked, or what manner
of creature she was?
Sometimes YOU come upon her pictuie
in an old album, and you look at II curi,
ouslv. How pretty and fresh the lace Isl
How serene and untrouhled How trust
inglv the ewes look out upon the world! !!
What bloom of rose was in those checks!
What gold was tangled IN that HAIR!
How 1.-THE and slim, rs a willow wand,
that girlish tgurel ;,
1t is like the portrait of one long dead
and half forgotten, and as you look from
it to YOUR reflection IN mirror, ana see
yourself. stout and grizzle headed, with
tired ewes and with lines of care and suffer
ing on your face, you can scarcely belleVe
that YOU were ever she.
Sometimes the girl YOU LETT behind you
comes and sits beside your bed IN the
silent watches of the night, and you
marvel at how gay and lght-hearted she
IS. Laughter ripples forever over her lips,
and her heart sings with just the Joy of
living. She is sure that this If the best OF
all possible worlds, and that her path is
going to be strewn with roses with never
n thorn among them, and that the sun Is
always going to shine for her.
1t has been years and years since You
really laughed or thrilled to the ecstacy of
being. The path YOU have troddcn has
been hard and stony, with few flowers
blooming along its arid way and your sky
has had so many more clouds than sum
shine that you have learned to be fear
fully. forever expecting storms.
But rs an echo of the girls gay laughter
fits back to you, you are filled with q
furious anger against those who robbed
her of her iovousness, who stIfied the song
in her heart, and who biotted out the
sunshine from her.
And as YOU look into the eyes of the
girl YOU left behind you, you see that they
are filed with dreams the beautiful
romantic dreams of maidenhood that
ALWAYS end, like the fairy tale, with And
so they were married and lived happily
.ver afterwards.
She dreamed Of lover as handsome aS
prince. and as noble as Sir Galahad. who
would find her and claim her for his own
and that they would go through the world
with his strong arm about her, protecting
her from every hardship, and their souls
one, In a rapture of perfect companlon-
ship.
You smile cynically at the girls VISION
If married life, from which the last tat
tered rag of romance has been torn FOL
you so long ago. Your pEince has grown
fat and bay-windoVed. Your Sir GalahaC
rows with YOU over the bills, and dOles out
YOUR carfare to YOU 1t has been age;
since he gave you a kiss that was not :
duty kiss, favored with ham and eggs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

him free" Alice answered. going towards
her desk.
jumped up 70 stop her.
"Whv not" Alice already had her pen
in her hand.
IAN the unpleasant news N the world
comes 70 us in letters, and It always looks
twice as bad that way
Alice laid down her pen. She remeTn-
bered the cutting PAIN Of that one letter.
when Lois had written her tina; she had
married David
IF YOU must break with Lawrence
wait till YOU see hun You can make It q
little easier if YOU tell him. Don't write
it-don't ever wrlte anything unpIeas-
ant. Christine begged.
Alice rose from the desk and went over
to her bed She dropped down with her
head among the cushions Christine,
usually 80 undemonstratlve, came and
perched beside her, one little hand on
Ahces shoulder
Don't give up yet. she tried 70 make
her voice sound consollng- There must
be way out
What way" Alice asked passionately
Hes married to LOIS, and he's miser-
able. He's tied fast 10 her, even II she
and il marry Lawrence I'll make nlm
wretched too
And If you break your engagement 4
him. YOU Il make nun still more wretch.
ed. Christine said Then she had one Of
her typical reactions She began t
laugh
its all 50 awful, she said Don t
mind this silly laugh. / don't thmk Il
an, the less tragic. I'd laugh even It il
were instead Of you, dear / never knc"
anything to look SO hopeless.
And it's my fault Alice said
wanted 10 play absolutely fair, 80 ! gave
him his freedom ! thought ii he waf
fascinated by Lois he should have ever
chance to prove his feeling was the rea
thing-or false And all my sacrifice Wen
for nothing It's made three peopi
miserable
Tomorrow Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
TWO FIsH-RoE DINNERS.

The Epicure looks forward 10 TINS time
Of the wear because II is now that he finds
fish roes at their best Although the hest-
known variety is from the shad those
from cod. pIckerel haddock or mackerel
arc equally dehcioUs
The experienced hoDsekeeper knows
that All roes are extremely perIsEaale. and
So she parboIis trem - soon as she re-
ceiveS them from the fist market She
plunges them at once INTO boiling. salted
water. 10 which she has added one tea
spoonful Of either vinegar or lemon juice
(which not only prevents them from spoil
ing. tut renders them firm and less liai.le
to break and sputter If they are fried ard
lets them sumner for hrc minutes, then
drains them, plungcs them into cold water,
drains them, again, and puts them ia her
irebox a. soon as they are cool, 10 remain
until she i ready 10 cook them
The recipes accompanying the two
following dinner menus will be found par
ticularly good
Baked Roe Sicilian
Potato Cakes Spinach
Coffee RaIsin Pie
Baked Roe Sicilian-Pu' into a sauce
pan ] cup soup stock, one-hah can to-
matoes, 3 generous slice OF onion. bay
leaf, tablespoon butter, one-half Tea
spoon Of salt, a little pepper and one-haif
teaspoon sugar; cook gently for 20 nm
utes, then thlcken with paste made by
dLssolying ] teaspoon Of corIstarch III a
very little cold water ~tIT until If hoiis up
once more, then rub through a sieve Vow
take the r0cs which have been parboiled,
and cooled and brush over with butter,
sprinkle with salt. and put them into a
baking dish, pouring over them one-haif
the cooked and strained sauce. Bake for
one-half hour, basting often. Serve with
the other half Of the hot, strained tomato
sauce poured over them.
Sbad Roe Croquettes
Mashed Potato Asparagus Creamed
Coffee Rhubarb Pie
Shad Roe Cruquettes Put the par
boiled and cooled r0es from two fishes into
boiling salted water and let cook for II
minutes Cool, then remove the skin and
mash gently with fork, taking care that
the small eggs will be merely separated r.
not broken Stir into / cup OF scalded
milk, 2 tablespoons Of -four with which
tablespoon Of butter has been blended;
keep on stirring until the mixture re-
sembies q thick cream sauce then add the
mashed roe, the Juice Of one-half lemon,
pepper and salt 10 suit taste, 8 dash of
grated nutmeg, and the beaten yoiks OF
eggs; cook for q few seconds longer then
turn ont on a platter to cool Let stand for
several hours, then form into small Gro
uuettes with Toured hands, dipping each
croquette into IN egg-and- nd-bread-crimb
mixture and place In frying basket, 10 he
lowered into deep, hot fat until cooked.
Drain and serve at once
Tomorrow Answered Letters