davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

CHAPTER XIV.
As Puss Junior rode along on his
good gray horse he came across a little
girl who was crying bitterly. At first
be thought she was little 30 Peep, hut
Just then that little yellow bird whose
..u3me I'm going to tell you some day.
lenced singing:
"LIttle 30 Polly has lost her dolly,
And can not tell where TO find her;
Let her alone and she'll come home
With her two little braids behind he:.
Little 30 Polly was very jolly
Until she lost her pet.
Then what could she do but cry boo-hoo,
TIL her pretty blue eyes were wet?
Then back she went On finding bent
Her precious little token.
She found her indeed, but it made her
heart bleed,
For dolly's leg was broken.
She gave e sigh and wiped her eye.
And ran till her journey was ended,
And tried best she could, as little girl
should.
To have poor dolIy's leg mended.
To the doctor next day she took dolly
straightway,
who easily mended her limb.
And then after that she bought dolly
a hat
with blue ribbon bound round the
brim,"
I an always forgetting that this is
New Mother Goose Land" said Puss.
and then he turned to the little girl
and told her not TO cry any more, but
do just as the little yellow bird said,
which made the little girl feel ever so
much better.
Agk-I guess she did. for heard after
.z@ds that dolly was as good as new
'end that 30 Polly was as happy as
could be
Where shall We 60 now, my good
gray hoTss7" asked Puss Junior, and
the faithful animal replied
Il will carry you, little master, to
Sonder town. Do you not see the church
Eplre rising above the tree tops?" So
by and by they came to q village where
the blacksmith put a new shoe on the
good gray horse and the cobbler heel
On Puss Juniors left boot, for it had
come of the day before.
And while they stood outside tie
robbers shop who should come By but
ahe Ptgg without a Wig. The pig.
You remember, whom Puss had met on
the way to Bonner And when he saw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Children to Sell
Tickets for ShOlU

Seventeen little girls, who will take
in Hollenbeck hall, Friday night, for the
benefit OF the Armenian relief fund, have
each enlisted FIVE of their small friends
to carry on the ticket sale.
Five hundred tickets are to be dis
posed of.
Tickets are also on sale at the Woman's
Department club, Woman's City club,
Armenian headquarters and at Ashjian
Brothers rug store.
Miss Marie elmer, instructor in
dramatic dancing, has charge Of the
pantomime and will be assisted by Miss
Mary Gavin and the Little Theatre
society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
OuiItS, Sheets,
Bed Sets,
PfUOzUS and
Other Good
BeddIng
Essentials

Sunrise P. X quilts. light in
weight, dotted pattern, also made
with a dotted stripe. This is a
very fine English quilt made in
two size hemmed edge, size Tx
80 at S1O.OO-scalloped edge,
size s1x99 at S11.75.
English satin quilts, very fine
in quality. very richly embossed
patterns, scalloped edges, cut cor
ners in two sizes, size 70x96 at
$3.50 and $15.OO-size sex
1O4 at $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$1,000 and $4,000.
S6x94 satin Marseilles spread
sets in two patterns. richly en-
bossed scalloped edge, cut cor
ners, full bed size at $3.50
the set.
Swiss embroidered bed sets en-
broidered on very fine grade
sheeting, colors copenhagen, rose,
yellow and white in two sizes
scalloped edges-size 72x100,
S11.OO the set; size 9ox1OO.
@I3.T6 the set.
Pillows, Sanitary brand, all
new feathers and choice grade
fine down, covered with good
grade fancy art ticking, also linen
finish tickings, prices ranging at
$675, 1926, $3.50, $1,000
and $11.5O pair.
Bleached sheets, fine spun good
weight, soft finish, torn and
hemmed ready for use, size s1x9O
at $2.TO; size S1x99 at S2.95.
Downap finish cotton blankets
In plaids, blue, pink. gray and tan
broken plaids, shell stitch edge,
size 66xS0 at S5.65 a pair, good
weight.
Big -Four all wool auto robes
fringed in four color combinations,
size 60xS0, soft and plisble, can
be used for couch or steamer rug,
good value at $500,
Ayres- Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the inflamed areas.
Children s digestions are deli
easily disturbed by too
much dosing. Yicks, there
fore, is particularly recon-
mended since it is externally ap-
piled and so can be used often
and freely without the slightest
harmful effects.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed cloths arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swal-
low small bit Of Vicks the size
of pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 233 Broad
Street. Greensboro. N. G..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
: BY DAVID CORY

lovely lot OF hair on the top Of his
head and he told Puss that ever since
the day he had moved to New Mother
Goose Country he bad to have his hair
cut twice a week Wasn't that curious?
IL only goes to show what a change
n climate Will do for a pig
Are you happyT" asked Puss, for he
had grown wise enough to know that
happiness is everything in this world
well, I should say So" replied the
pig, placing his silk hat carefully on
his head snd winking at the good gray
horse, who smiled as only q horse can.
Mrs. Pig and I have FIVE little pigs
and a house in the country. and next
month I'm going to buy an automobile"
And in the next story I'll tell you how
happy Puss was to meet an old friend
Copyright, 1920.
(To Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Society to Fight
PrOfiteer Planned

The naming and organizing of a So
ciety to urge national as we'll as state
legislation against profteering and high
prices, will be the principal business of
meeting called for Friday night by
the Robert u. Remington post No. o.
the World War Veterans, 1T the court
house,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Matinee Proceeds
Go TO Aid Actors

Livery cent taken in at the Wednes-
day matinee at B. F. Keith's will be
turned over to the National Vaudeville
Artists association to be used as an in
surance fund.
RoItaire Eggleston. manager OF Keith's
here, says similar shows will be held
in other cities
Among the actors on the current bill
~ Keith's who viii take pars in the
benefit will be Lillian Shaw. Al Lvdsll
ard Carl Macy, Dainty Marie. Ed Janus
Revue, Billie Burke's Tango Shoes, -
Davis and Pelle, Bert Howard and mem
hers Of the miniature revue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Butler Drdnldtists
to Stage Stop Thief

The Butler College Dramatic club will
produce stop Thief on May 20, accord
ing to an announcement made today by
Melvin Masters, president of the club.
Georges Somnes, director of the Little
Theater, has been engaged as coach and
Will begin work on the play immediately.
Tryouts for parts in the cast win be
held next Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Country Club Gets
Re0dy for Opening

Opening features of the Country clubs
summer season will be the Ladies Day.
Thursday, and the dinner dance Saturday
night
Thursday afternoon the women are IN
vited to play bridge or golf at the club.
An informal "at nome" win be held be
tween I and O'Clock.
Saturday night dinner will be served at
Z o'clock, to be followed by dancing.
The new ballroom is a spacious, we'll
arranged hall and will be decorated for
the opening.
Special music has been engaged.
Reservations may be made through Mr..
Welsh, who is in charge of the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results Of simple witchhazel, cam
phor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in
Lavoptlk eye wash. One mans eyes
we're so badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak, in
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or infamed
eyes. Henry J. Huder, druggist
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Plan to Organize
AID Clubs of State

Plans for the organizing Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs Of Indiana will
be made here at a meeting Wednesday
Of advertising men of the state.
Present plans call for the perfecting
of the state organization before the con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, to be held here In
June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle,

made little prayer for strength
strength to give him gladly, strength to
forget the ugly, storming fear that after
ten days of marriage my husband was
glad to leave me.
Don't let me be jealous of my coun-
try. Don't let me fail America" prayed.
Copyright. 1920.
Ito he Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
These Are Underpriced

Crepe de Chine, 40-in. wide, the yard, $2.98
Twentyeght coors, in black, white; also all street
and evening shades This is old favorite of ex-
cellent quality.
Crepe Georgette, 40-in WIDE the yard, 1888
Fifty colors, of best staple qualities;
dainty fabric for blouses also adaptable for
accordion plated skirts.
Radium Taffeta, 40-in. wide, the yard, $3.48
Soft shimmery silk of wonderful wearing quality
navy Copenhagen turquoise. taupe, medium gray,
maduro, ngre, maize pink and fesh all the tubable
light coors.
Flo-Flo Crepe, 32-in. wide, the yard, $1.88
A beautifully. blowy wash crepe; ustrous and
soft in pink, flesh yellow and light blue.
Wash Satins. 36-in. wide, the yard, $2.88
satins made especially lingerie; fine, soft and
firm White, pink and flesh
Silk Shifting, 32-in wide, the yard, $2.48
Allsilk Japanese schappe. in the newest stripes;
wearing of all wash silks; also satin stripes in
line and group effects.
Novelty Silks, 36-in. wide the yard, $198
One table of novelty silks remarkable values and
great variey-affeta, satin and radum, ribbon
bayadiere stripes; pompadour, Dolly Madison and
colonial designs, in light and dark effects
and floral designs in sweetbriar etc.
Tailoring Poplins 40-in wide, the yard, 1928
An ideal skirting for tailored or accordionpleated
models Tan, gendarme maduro aupe, castor, African
and Pekin blue.
Other lines of equally good value will be found in
this sale.
Semi Made Accordion P2eated Skftzs
Just remind you've will hem seam accordionpleat
and furnish the betting for of the advertised lines
above, silks in stock, delivered days for
an additional charge of $3.50.
-Ayres-second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
NEW SILKS
.f0t- Spring and Summer

With silks as supple crisp likes, a
frock may be picturesquely draped, plated and
ruffled in the latest mode Printed fouiards, taf
fetas satins and ricolette adaptable to fashion,
most delightful whim in frock, wrap or hat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
PINK Unae,ga,ments of French Vofze and Battste
Close
at
$50

Chemises with band tops are embroidered
In colors or tucked and hemstitched
Camisoles may be had in the slip-over
style. with built-up shoulders or with straps
of pink or blue ribbon. Priced from $1.95
to $5.35. -Ayres-Third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

Now is the time when one
sees sports attire of handsome
silks, in the most delectable
shades. Some clever women
have smart chapeaux> of the
same fabrics. One can not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

at
80

These are new in fashion and will be a
leading feature OF this May sale. Garments
fashioned of these are embroidered in white
and I'm coors and are daintily ruffled
Gowns have kimono sleeves, the chic puff
sleeves or only straps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

begin too soon to plan and execute loy
sports apparel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
THE STORY OF POLLY
{By IA Public Health Nurse

once at a clinic q dear old eolore1
woman came in just TO see what was
going on. Polly is seventy years 3l1
Never had no CONSUMPTION no sub;
never been exposed To It, no sub: seed
somebody with 1t, yes sun: come to
think about il. member JUS as we.l,
ole narster way back wonder for de
"af had a cough all the time used
to send me IN to fan him, yes he iid
die with consumption, yes sub, ses
sub
Polly had lost six children with ta-
bercuiosis and two grandchildren.
One living srandchld is a suspicious
case. Polly was finally persuaded 70
have An examination, was found TO be
an old chronic case,
In the light OF our present day
knowledge isn't that case a perfectly
clear one? The little girl, sent up TO
fan the sick old man who in those
DAYS knew nothing of guarding the
secgetions from the nose and mouth,
"a cough IA sneeze. sman child lr-
fected No 3ne knows. The child
grows UP, she marries she has
cough, but with a certain amount Of
resistance to the disease she never
breaks down. No one notices simple
cough, and so gradually, because OF
and die. Yes, even the grandchildren
All this could have been prevented r.
years ago, Poilyss case had been dag
nosed and IL she had been taught tne
thing all know now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
NOISY ~ NORFOLK.

thousand personal and professional
grievances could have inspired so
pointed and barbed CULVER of shafts
All jewellers in cities can sympathixe.
One does not find 1t necessary to be a
health officer, or a director of public
safety. TO realize that every individual
rooster, cat. dog, bell whistle and au-
tomobile, is an enemy to ones peace
and auietude. They are the friends
and allies OF insomnia and the nerve
doctors.
Hearken further 10 DIR. Schenck:
Noise throws the air into vibra-
ton. The greater the noise the more
violent the vibration. These air vibra-
tions reach the ear and deal actual
physical blows upon the nerve of
hearing. Whether we give conscious
attention or not whether we are
asleep or awake. these atmospheric
blows beat upon the ear, and since
the ear liz the shortest avenue to the
brain, continued noise is a continued
assault through the nerve OF hearing
upon the nerve centers OF the brain.
The inference liz plain, The brains
of the people of Norfolk are being as
saulted through their ears. Whether
their brains can Withstand these re-
peated and furious assaults, remains
TO he seen. Evidently. DR.. Schenck
has his nisgiyings, We tremble with
hinl-not only for the people OF Nor
folk, but fer ourselves, whose brains
are being likewise assaulted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
A SOUND AMERICAN CREED.

We believe in the preservation of
American institutions as defined by
the founders of this republic.
We believe that the privilege; of
American citizenship carry with them
corresponding responsibilities.
We believe that all who enjoy tho
privileges must share the responsible
ties.
T. We believe that the rule Of the ms
iority established through repre- senta s.
tive government is best for all CON
cerned
We believe that every man II en-
titled to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness
We believe that every man is en-
titled to religious freedom.
We believe that universal education
il the cornerstone of progress.
We believe in equality OF oppor.
tunity for every man To improve his
position in life according to his ability
and willingness to work
We believe in the largest measure Of
individual liberty In. ALI things CON
sistent w'iti4 the general welfare
We believe that patriotism Is com
tinuing obligation.
We believe that these self evident
facts demand and should recetv. from
every man In America
OBEDIENCE TO LAW
RESPECT FOB THE RIGHTS OF
OTHERS
LOYAL SUPPORT. ar. orr coz
F,ENMENT AND IT'S
INSTITUTIONS
From Lcslie's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

Far be it from any Of us in Rich
sncnd to chide our beloved sister city
when such a charge is
brought by one of her own citizens it
~ WORTHY Of notice when this citizen
Iii also an official Of the city, having
NE health of the good people OF Nor
splk. who. let US hope, comprise all
NE people of Norfolk, especially UNI
s1er his charge, then indeed. it is time
Mat the matter have our serious, not
u say solemn and ponderous, con-
ssideration.
Il DR.. Pownatan S. Schenck, health
,nicer and director Of puhIie> safety
IN the said city. In his report for Feb
yeary, which has just been made pub
IN. has this TO Say:
The only place for roosters is On
I4hc farms; or. If young and fat, in a
01f-pie or Brunswick stew.
The bowling, back fence-alley cat
EShOuid be consigned TO humane
N1phyxiaiion- He is terrible noise
SAker and disease distributor
t.BeiIs and whistles should be re-
51aced with clocks.
sSSs sHurdy -gurdies and stree, pianos
Dusd be banished from the streets
n Inv.
Sa Flat wheels on trolley cars should
\ reiegated to the scran-heap.
me yelling street-vender should
HD6ued. g<ssss. ,ss,s4ss,@sa.,e7s,.s
the rasping. nerve-raeking. start
ohrieking automobile horn could
~ replaced with safety by a
nsles signal
RE open mufier is entirely UNI
/ ary and should be prohibited by
& Ana TIL law enforced = ''1 n e. :
yery seateace In shn arrangement
tts separate and distinct indict-
surely. nothing short Of =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

II may be said that considerable
ing of the document The lawyers
ability to present the case of his
client in the best light without
promising more than the evidence
will reveal, was also apparent 1t will
be interesting to note just how far the
national Republican platform will go
in the direction of having the govern
rnent pay all costs Of litigation with
out taxing fees against the litigants.
AS to the announcement on woman's
suffrage, IL amounts to nothing I'm Viz
ginia, since 1t is well known that both
parties are divided on the question
here.
II would have been interesting If
the convention had said something in
regard 10 prohibition enforcement 1t
will be remembered that a short time
ago cards OF membership In a Repub-
lican club were circulated In Rich
mond. together with reports that the
Republicans would declare against the
prohibition laws, state and federal.
How they could do this in view of
the large Republican vote cast for
prohibition in congress and in the
various state legislatures by Repuh-
leans is not clear. The fact is, the
Republican Ninth district of Virginia
has always been recognized as extra
dry.
After having Colonel Anderson
present their views so much better
than they could have done 1t them
selves. it was only fitting the mem
! hers of the convention should have
| declared themselves In favor of his
nominated for the vice. presidency He
ID a lawyer of eminence in Virginia.
and though out OF touch politically
with the majority OF Virginia people
has many friends in the state who
would be glad to have his party do
! him honor. AS to the convention
endorsement Of the candidacy Of Gov
ernor Lowden, there Is general indff-
ference. II the governor has any con-
siderable strength among the Repub-
iRsans OF Virginia 1t Is of that deep.
water sort that runs stili.
Altogether the Republican state
! convention was an interesting event
but the delegation 1t has sent to Chi
cage is not expected TO cut more thar
a thousand tons of Ice there next
sum mer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
ARBE.R DAY OBSERVANCE
lStaunton News-Izeader.l

1t Is regrettabie that Arber day in
the past has been observed SO per-
functorily, or NOT at all, in our public
and private schools. Not without rea-
son has the day been set apart in the
United States, Canada and other coun-
tries, for planting of trees. especial
ly by children, and for the general en-
couragement of interest in forestry.
The passing of the forests and the alb
sence of shade trees on lawns, along
highways and in fields and pastures
will be a matter of serious concern to
the next generation. That there may
he widespread and concerted efforts
TO correct present conditions, the chill
dren as well as their parents must he
educated TO the needs of the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

Padereski is asld IN he in fear Of .
plot to assassinAtA hin~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

Every convention held in Virginia
has contained certain percentage OF
hand pickea delegates. This is neces-
saraly true Of Republican state con-
xenuons. since the Republican party
IL a mere skeleton in about nine
tenshs OF the state. and, even in the
Ninth district. it is not in the habit OF
selecting it's delegates by primary, but
~ local conventions at which rival
factions get together and permit two
Or three leaders in each county 10 pick
the delegates from that county In or
der to save the great body of the
peopie from the trouble of choosing
their own representa- ttves.
Even a hand picked convention,
however, may have elements that are
not wholly harmonious. Therefore,
We hear of some wrangiing at Roa-
noke Lew Summers, it Is reported,
went wild and charged some dele
yates with having Wood money in
aheir pockets. No blood was shed,
howeser If he had said wooden
money perhaps the insult would have
been unpardonable,
3 The convention was fortunate in
having Colonel Henry ", Anderson,
or Richmond. as the chairman OF its
oommsttee on resolutions and the
proba biiity is that the platform was
his work, with only ineonsequentiaI
amendments As might have been ex-
pecxed under those circumstances, ii
u well woraesi document contain
! lns some ideas which it is safe to say
the lma jority of the convention were
not capable OF formulating, or even
OF fully understanding What do they
know. for example of the philosophy
of the American government; OF the
"a AHlS GouHAky toiGASa
policies, OF thc vulnerable points ei
the treaty of peace and the desirable
methods of revising the covenant OF
The league OF nations; of the funda.
mentais OF American industrialism OF
The ultimate aim of systems of yuris-
prudence Naturally. Colonel Ander-
scn understood the various features
III these problems. One is not obliged
~ agree with his conclusions to &C
knowledge that his training and tai.
snts. and particularly his recent ex-
.ended sojournS in Europe. have ar
B srrded him exceptional opportunities
"a study and decide these issues TO,
himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
Miller&Roads
The Shopping Center
Unusual Glove Event

OIlJlSlldI oIOVC LVeII
Women $, Strap Wrist, Soft Gauntlet
Gloves. Special, $2.o5 Pair
A sale of women's strap wrist, soft plable
suede Gloves, in the popular strap wrist gaunt-
let style.
These are shown in brown, dark mode and
tan, and they are very much the vogue for pres
ent and spring wear.
On sale Friday and Saturday on
First Floor, Booth