davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

AAk y - RAN - - =
see The Jack
Knife Man"
The children will
be delighted with
little Bobby Kelso.
three and one half
years old, who Is
one of the impor-
tant figures In
Yidor's latest movie
which is a movie
version of q story
by Ellis Parker
Butler.
Tho children will
meet three human
characters, the most
important 10 them
being Bobby. the
UNNAMED son OF q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
URGES PARLIAMENT sEssIo.

URGES PARLIAMENT SESSION.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Daily Mail to-
day urged the summoning OF Parliament
as soon as possible to consider vital ques-
tions arising from the situation in Ire
land. Mesopotamia and the threatened
coal strike in Great Britain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
BILL FARNUM
on VIEW AT REGENT.

Big Bill Farnum has a bandit role In
THE Orphan" which is on view all week
at the Regent.
The movie is founded on a story writ
ten by Clarence E. Milford.
Farnum is the orphan" who is a bad
outlaw and is sa bad that everybody In
Western town has his number and is
on his trail.
The orphan" even captures the sheriff
when that dignitary Of the law rides
out to arrest the outlaw but the sheriff
is freed by the outlaw on promise to
help tight off an attack by The indians.
The sheriff Is wounded and the outlaw
turns nurse and bandages up the shei-
IFS wounds.
Later on when a stagecoach carrying
the daughter of the sheriff is attacked
by Indians, the orphan" whips the
indians and the sherlffs daughter re-
forms the orphan.
It's q Fox picture.
The program includes Snub Pollard in
"A Regular Pal"
AT MISTER SMITHS.
One Of the features at Mister Smiths
this week is Annette Keilermann In
What Women Love-" in which she has
a chance not only to wear a pretty div
ing suit but modern clothes.
This picture was on view last week
at the Circle.
A new feature added today Is movie
showing Babe Ruth make home runs.
i l. T.
AT THE ISIS.
Charles Ray in THE Village Sleuth" ia
the feature offering at the Isis the first
half of the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

form this week and that duty is to take
e.r,gIx~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS
HEAD OF POOL?

Continued FROM PAGE one.A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
TAKE YOUR CHILDREN

= "JACk-KNIFE MAN"
Indianapolis father whose chill
still young has duty to per-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
POLITICAL EYES
TURN TO MAINE
VOTING TODAY

Continued From page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
MEN, HERE'S
YOUR MOVIE.

Inc time-any time this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
PLANTING DAHLIAs.

Social Corner Members: I was much interested in some letters on flowers re- gently and had hoped to see some more. 4 well known dahlia grower said that Juiy Sth wasn't too late to plant dahlias provided the tubers could be kept in con- ,litioa that late. While that is q pretty la;s start. and against all orthodox dahlia growing, it is now generally believed that i'tIie is gained by sprouting them early and that June is good time to plant them out. The reason is that the dahlia suffers from any check in growth which it is likely to receive if put into the q round too early, as it is very sensitive to cold.
 Some people have fine dahlias and other people have no luck at all in getting~them to bloom. Often they give up trying. In the firA place. there are some varieties which are shy of bloom and uncertain, but thero are others which will furnish beautiful bouquets. A trick with the dahlia to induce it to bloom is to pinch out the first bud that forms, often early in the season, and encourage it to throw outside branches. These will give blooms much more quickly than the main stem.
 A mistake is often made in planting toe large clumps of tubers. The clusters should be divided, leaving an eye to a tuber. Dahlias like a light. we'll fertilized ;oiL
 MARTHA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
LOLA.
HINTS ON HOME NURSING.

Members of the Corner: All women have neither talent nor taste for nursing the sick, but there are few things every woman should know, for these unpleas- ant 6utiss are sometimes thrust upon us and every family cannot afford train- ed nurse so little foresnowledge on the subject will not come arniss.
 Don't keep rocking chairs in the sick room and never allow more than two visitors at time. If very sick don't all low any.
 Do away with all draperies and use less bric-a-brac.
 It is very unFise to sweep a room un- der twenty-four hours before an opera. ton. The germs in the dust remain in the air and float about for hours. If an accident occurs and an immediate op- eration is necessary don't get busy with 9 broom. If the floor is dirty cover i; with clean sheets pinning them to car. pet or mating with safety pins Lay a folded sheet called 9 draw sheet over the bottom sheet so it can be removed ii soiled with little disturbance to the pa. tient should be kept very quiet. All parts of the body liable to become chafed should be bathed every day with seaT and water, then with alcohol and ther dusted with stearate of zinc. Do not wat
 until the bed sores appear but begin a' the start or the illness With these pre- cautions. The parts usually affected art the shoulder blades, elbows, hip joint: and heels. If the skin should become broken paint the parts with collodion. The room should be aired daily. Nc patient who has been very, ill should b.
 raised to a sitting or upright posture 1 suddenly for the heart may be weak Never let convalescent sit up early il the morning or late in the evening. l Remember that the duty you owe t yourself as nurse requires that you ge sleep, food and fresh air. The duty t your patient requires patience, moro pa tience and untirinS patience
 After illness the room should be dis 1 infected. then scrubbed with soap ant water, then stunned and aired, an, freshly painted. If the walls are pa
 pered they should be scraped and fresi paper applied.
 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
THE INVISIBLE HONOR PUPIL.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: No matter how secluded our lives are, and even if there are no children in our homes, when the month of June comes, we hear more Or less about examination, graduation, and honor pupils. Before we put these things on the shelf for another year, would it not be well to think of who the real honor pupils are? Have we ever thought of the mothers part in making the honor pupils. The mother who only has one child can sit down and study with that child every day during the school year if she so wishes Especially Is this easy for her if she has had a good education. But the mother with the big family has other duties to fiji every hour of the day and no matter how well she has been educated there are so many duties for her in the home that there is no time to indulge in school work. Two children in the same class in school coming from the two types of home do not have an equal chance to gain the honsrs at the last Of the year
 But we seldom think of this at the time when the honers are supposed to be won. The child does not always win the honor. It's often given to the boy or girl whose mother has plenty of time to help him Or her, and the child coming from a larger family has to stand on his own merit. I very muc'i question If a mother with large family who has toiled all the year to get her several children up in time and presentahie for the school morning after morning, is not in Gods sight the honor scholar.
 would not rob the boys and girls of any of the credit that is due them. Bless them. no. The time will come when they will get little credit enough for what they do, but at the same time we ought to see the other side of the question. It seems to me pathetic te tAtnk of an eniy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Willimantic
OUR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner; This being the month of roses, brides and
 gradpations. means much to the young people of these days. It is certainly
 lovely combination in the season for all, and perhaps quite as interesting to those who have 8 birthday anniversary in JIne.
 It was my lot to itve been born in this
 first summer month. when the calender
 displayed but five days. I find it a pleas
 ant pastirne to try and recall all my ami
 Fersaries. as far back as memory will
 allow, and there are many fond recoliec>
 tions to dwell upon, as each year adds
 one more milestone in this journey of my
 life. ,i can remember of picking little. field
 strawberries, very close to our dooryard,
 on the day I was 5 years old also of a
 birthday party l enjoyed on my 7th an-
 adversary, and only yesterday was looking at 8 little gift that I had re- ceived on this happy occasion in that early day of my childhood. As June of 1920 has brought another turn in this great wheel of time, 1t was my pleasure to enjoy a pleasant day, with many things to be grateful for, and to accept all conditions just as they are.
 I received several postcards from vari- eus friends, and would here thank all sis ters of The Corner who kindly renem- bered me. I fully appreciate their good wishes and sentiments expressed in their ] own handwriting, among beautiful tinted l roses or other appropriate designs their cards presented. There is one sad thought that would l prompt some Of us. as the anniversary I day of our birth returns. and that is the | absence of 8 litter or any remembrance from a dear mother who has passed away, yet we can recall her last greet. | ing, which meant not .anly for that day she was with us but for all lays to fol. l low, hence our consolation. We heal
 again the whisper of her silent voice tha, 1 every joy, with health and happiness 1 shall be ours. And we who now in turn are mothers ourselves find it a delight
 and pleasure to do something for ou
 children on their birthdays.
 /! JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

half cup seeded or seedless raisins. chop oed fine. one-half teasooon cinnamon, ore cup of sugar, oRe-quartcr teaspoon cloves. three yollIs eggs. ono white of egg. bake like lemon pic, using the whites of two eggs with tablespoon of sugar. making neringue. put on top sf- up all three whites, stirring them into pie just before putting into oven. Th!s makes sort of custard on top Of p.e and is very delicious.
 In salad dressing, two tablespoons of any salad dressing 10 six tablespoons Of sour cream. well whipped in. wifi make fine dressing, especially for fruit
 Mothers Cake-Two eggs one cup Of sugar, one cup sour cream, two cups well sifscd four. one teaspoon soda. Divide mixture in half ia one-half. put tvo tea spoons u1olasses. two dessert spoons CO., eoa. spices. Bake the dark part about
 seven minutes. put the light par. in mid de of dark part lenglhwise and bake slowly.
 l Much can be made of cloth-feed bAgs. | Wet the lettering on them with kerosene
 oil. Let soak in water over night to re
 move them. By doing Lhis and washing | thoroughly you have two yards Of mug [ lin from which you can make many use
 ful articles such as underclothes, es1ec-
 lally for children. piiiowcases. towels.
 and by using the ever-popular rit, skirts
 and dresses of any preferred color. It Is ! also good for sash curtains for the kit
 chen, kitchen spoons. etc.
 NJ. .H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

than get started when she would have 10 stop and then she probably wouldn't nave enough left to pay her carfare home.
 Here for example is comparative list showing what one woman did with $40 in 1900 and the same amount in 1920. The table below shows for itself:
 In ls00-9 yards hair ribbon, veils, pair of gloves, pair of 16 button hosiery. IS buttons to match, 2 yards gingham yard percale. yards muslin, variety of pins, needlebook, handkerchiefs for four, l feather duster, a harinonica for the boy, l evening gown. string Of pearl beads and s9.ie in change.
 In 1s2o---l ice cream soda with war tax. one movie, with tax, paper of pins, s1f.22 meat and grocery bill, l per cale housedress, pair of stockings each for four people and z cents in change. I am not grunabling, but just note the difference.
 Wishing the Corner friends the best oi all and success and hoaors to our new editor.
 SISTEr AAfFT .0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
srocK coLLAR supponrs.

Dea. Corner Family: The collarless dresses are very nice for warm wealth CT. eut rather chilly for winter, but being the stiyle the disconforts must be endured Young people or those with plump necis look svery well. barring the extreme low ones. but on those along in years with wyinkled flesh the effect Is not pleasing. '
 Now that the stock collars are being worn again the iraperfections will be less in evidence.
 Many different materials have been used for stock collar supports. such as wAale.Sonk, oeiluioid. rattan and the wire, but the ends are irritating when the covering is worn of and ' Is not convenient to change or repair the trouble,
 Before the high prices I purchased 50 feet of galvanized wire for five cents, the size of a small knitting needle. Differ ent designs were made but those similar to a. capital letter having the wire | double, are best.
 A wire cutter or tin shears Is used for dntttng different lengths Brass wire number 20 can be used straight with tae
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

able ever since can remember, and be- guiled many lonely and tedious hours in that way when have been sick or 2iene, as well as at every other time. 1 have never neglected my work to read, but can manage to mix in good deel along with the work at odd times and spare minutes. : When I read a story can always pie ture all the scenes and characters in my mind, and am seemingly there, living it with them. If anyone hasn't imagination enough to do that, I can sec that it wouldn't be interesting to them. 1 have read several stories by Grace Livingston Lutz and they are all good; also those by Kathleen Norris. Her story, Sisters, which read as serial, is intensely hu- man and fascinating. Truly ''of the null titude of books there is no end" and ai- though there are many books which are mere trash and not worth wasting time on, there are also many writers whose stories open up perfect world of en- chantment to those who love to read and 1t is surely an innocent diversion.
 Best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
WAYS or RAISING MONEY.

Dear Corner Sisters: am sending two ways thai have been successfully tried. to raise money for church or grange One Is the rainy day bags. Make little bags of figured lawn or any material you may have. Our bags were about by inches, sewed all around with ring at top to hang by and slit at top of front side like 8 bank for piac- ing pennies within, one for every rainy day. The Ladies Aid gave them out, and they were called in at the end of six months. About s55 was realized, in our case for insurance on church property.
 When bags were opened the ladies were invited to meet in church pariors and programme of music and readings was rendered.
 Measuring Social On another jolly evening there was the measuring social People gave at the door as many pennies as their waist measured, one penny fol every inch. Some came with enormou: waists made so by additions of pillows etc., which added to the merrinent TIDY ADDJY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
SORRY FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT
 LIKE STORIES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: In response to the question of Happy Go Lucky in last Saturdays Corner as to what we think of persons who never read a story, can say that have met several of them in my lifetime and always feel sorry tnr them. thinking how much they r7i7s: tS4t as they don't know it, and are aot py nature constituted to love reading, they never know the difference. Taere are some few of the old Puritan strain, although many less now than in days gone by, who think it is out of place, and wicked to read fiction, and some others who have neither sentiment or imagina- tion in their makeup, and so story has no interest for them.
 recall neighbor of mine who, taking up a good sized library book on my table, inquired if I had got to read all that, and when I said that I hoped so. she repI ed with sigh that she was thankful she didn't have to wade through that Sre was a model cook and housekeeper, but reading frankly bored her. AS for me, I have eagerly deyoured everything read
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
SOCIAL CORNER LOSES ANOTHER
 MEMBER

SOCIAL CORNER LOSES ANOTHER
 MEMBER.
 Dear Social Corner Sisters; You will be grieved to hear that Judith passed away on the 14th of June.
 Those of us who had the privilege of knowing her can appreciate the remark of one of her friends who said: "We all loved Mrs. Reynolds"
 Although in her 18th year, she was youthful in appearance and her large, bright eyes and cheerful, sunny disposi- tion formed a pleasing contrast to her beautiful snow-white hair.
 The same combination of beautiful traits of age and of youth were evident in her character. She had the serenity and calm trustfulness of age and the en- thusiasfn and optimism of youth. Espe- cially did we admire her patience. Dur ing all the long months of her illness she never complained, and very rarely spoke of herself.
 She was member of various religious and charitable organizations and as long as her strength permitted faithful worker in all of them.
 We shall miss her very much but VIC can rejoice for her as We try to imagine the joys Of the unseen world which she has entered.
 Lucille has asked me to tell you that Judith appreciated and enjoyed all youl Kind attentions--the goodies sent to hel from picnics and the pretty postal cards and cheery letters.
 Diana Your postal card sent in cart Of Lucille was taken to Judith while sht was in the hospital, and she was mucl pleased.
 Lucille also wants me to thank th' sisters for the beautiful flowers sent fo' Judith's funeral.
 AUNT MEHITABLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
SOME GOOD SOLICITATIONS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters; haven't written for quite a while but I want to offer q few suggestions.
 To keep salt from Jumping place small porcelain buttons in the shaker.
 Dampen q piece of flannel with cam phor 10 remove stains from glass.
 A brass curtain rod makes an admir- able spool holder. Select one small enough for the spools to slip on, so as to permit them to revolve easily and rapid when thread is required. Place on it as many sDools as your rod will just hold, fasten it with long hooks that are given with the rods, and hang in convenient position on the sewing room wall.
 To make a grandmother's gargle for sore throat take one-half pint of very strong sage tea, two tablespoons each of strained honey. common salt and strong vinegar; one rounding teaspoon of ca yenne (pulverized), sleeping the ca- cayenne with the sage. Strain, mix and bottle for use. Gargle four or five times day.
 keep the gummed part of an old envelope in box ready to Tick and stick" on anything I want to label. I use baking soda to clean the bottom of a tea cup and I keep an old magazine in my sink to set q kettle on and tear of a page when through using.
 A bottle of shellac to paint over burns gives instant relief. It is a good idea to have a fanned wet with linseed oil and rub over linoleum after it is dried.
 A self razor blade to rip with is a great help and lard pail kept to place your gathered-up silver in so as not to put 1t in your dishpan. and when wash ing put it in your irving basket 4 clothespin used to screw small hook in hard wood makes the job easy Save all spools to make fancy baskets and vases for Easter and all tin cans to make fancy May baskets. Before blacking stove draw the ends of the 1 fingers over or across a bar of soap ane scratch enough to fill the nails. LAUGHING WATER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

Dear Social Corner Friends:-I will write just a few lines as I have few spare moments in which I can call on you all. A leap in prices in the last twenty years changes things around 3 good bit on shopping day, doesn't fl? At least I find it does. only get to the city stores once in month or So and often less than that during such hard, snowy winter as this last one was.
 Twenty years ago a woman could go shopping with two S2o bills tucked away in her purse and could leave the home on a shopping tour with all sorts of pos abilities. With so much of wealth at her disposal it was hard to. tell where she would end. But today let the house. wife go out with the same amount and she would think twice and look about at the large varieties she sees in the store windows. The chances are that the two twenties wouldn't even tempt her to begin operations. She wouldn't any more
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
SOME WORTH WHILE IDEAS.

Social Corner Sisters: You will be in- tsrested 10 know how I made bread and butter attractive so as to break the habit my little boy formed of eating butter of his bread. I made what I christened soldiers sandwiches" which so delight cd his sense of play that he eats them eagerly, bread and all. I cut my bread in thin slices, spread with butter and then place them together. cut them in very tiny strips which I pile up tempt irgly on an alphabetical dish.
 used to take a discarded turkish towel and cut them in square tight enough to stay on the small child's hands You can thus make pair of bath mitts which enable them to wash at a very carly age. wash cloth slips out of theiI hands too easily.
 An idea which occurred to me when was thinking of making a birthday cak, for my little boy was to make smai
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
HOW TO USE SOUR CREAM.

Dear Sisters: In making cake use one cup of sour cream. putting into il tea spoon of soda and a pinch of salt No shortening is required or baking powder
 la gingerbread three-quarters of a cup of the cream
 In biscuit a cup and half of the cream to a quart of four.
 In corn bread oae-half cup of cream to a cup of corn meal and cup and a half of four.
 In shortcake cup and three quarters of cream to quart of flour, q tablespoon of sugar.
 In cookies two cups of cream, one egg, one cup sugar or corn syrup. one tea spoon and half of soda. lemon and sl- mond flavoring (three drops alnlond).
 In doughnuts, one cup cream. one egg, one-haf cup nolasses, one-haif cup of sugar soda, a pinch Of ginger prevents them from soaking fat. These are call cd molasses.
 In pie, one cup of sour cream, one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
A. SIMPLE BUDGET.

Social Corner Sisters: Here is simple budget for newly weds, or anyone, that has been proven and given excellent re- suits. When you get your allowance at the beginning of the week or month divide it into four allowances for yourself.
 First-Absolute necessities.
 Second-Savings account. At least 10 per cent. of your income. 4
 Third-Set aside another sum to cover the unexpected things which may crop up before your next pay day, such as extra expense of visits, treats, charities, etc. Fourth-This part use as you please, but don't make the mistake of borrowing for this from the unexpected till you have received your next allowance Then when you divide up, you can add your leftover fund to the non-necessaries and you will have little extra to spend be- fore your next pay day.
 Best wishes to you all from
 GYPSY NAN.