davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

=. Is radium used in the treatment Of
tuberculosis, pneumonia and similar dis
easesF have been told to get radium
pad and wear u next to the affected mem
Der OF the body
A. Whatever you do, take no stock in
misleading statements put out bv mann.
IactuTers OF alleged specific eurcs
haoiain, whether In the form OF pads
liquids or other forms. is no recognized
treatment for tuberculosis, pneumonia or
other respiratory diseases. Be sure "a
consult a qualified physician, have him
give you thorough examination. ana
then follow his advice.
y. would Ike 20 know whether T
nave consumption or not Have bad \
cough Tor three years. There IL a rlek
ing In my throat. l have taken all kinds
OF patent cures, but they have not helped
smoke great many cIgarets and
weigh only 12s pounds. What would Won
advige7 ~"
A. BY all means consult a opallssd
physician and have him give Won a
.horough examination. II Is certainty
toollsh 10 take any stock In the claims
made By manufacturers Of widely sdvcr-
Used patent medicines IL Ia possibIa
that your persistent cough Is due To or
eesslVe smoking, or to some local throat
trouble. such as an elongated uvula or
chronic laryngltis. The only safe plan
70 rursue Is 20 have a doctor diagnose
your condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Where Was Toner?

Ed Anderson
are seeking the nomination
himself He wants it badly
~ trouble to distribute
# es recently
- The tract is interesting insomuch
the public to think he
reed in seeing man nominated
patheic to the of bor? only
republican leader legislature
- the labor welfare bills"
like stump behalf of labor vel
x<% bills during the
or the fact that the legislature indianapolis
whatever done for being
under the wahful Goodrich
81 in the saehous made absolutely necessary
.sxFmp the
battle
Toner He always activity
be benefit people believe he
<z3prb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

taxes, effective treatment of pressing
international financial and economic
questions, sympathetic and vigorous
consideration of the problems of So
cfal justice, constructive efforr to
improve relations between labor and
capital, promotion Of justice and
reconciliation between these needless
antagonists, with protection to the
public interest which must always
be above that Of any class, group or
individual.
We must strive earnestly to pro-
mote the welfare of our soldiers
and sailors whose valor and patriot
ism saved the nation, and we must
not stop until equal civil and po-
litical rights are secured 10 American
women III every state of the union.
Democracy must permit no in
fringement of the constitutional right
= of freedom of speech and freedom
of the press in time OF peace. When
these disappear, democratic institu-
lions die. Advocacy of doctrines or
reforms through the bullet instead of
the ballot is not freedom of speech
lit is crime. Such crime must be
prosecuted remorselessly, and every
criminal punished. Supremacy of law
and order must be in1exibly main
tanned. Advocacy Of doctrines or re-
forms through the ballot is consti-
tutional freedom Of speech, and must
be jealously preserved. Through the
lawful exercise of the ballot, the ma
Jority, under our democratic form of
government, has adequate power and
opportunity for peaceful corrective
methods. The ballot must be kept
pure. Corruption Of the electorats
with moaey is the gravest of all mem
aces to democracy, because it poisons
the fountains of all self government
at their source.
PROFTTEERING MUST
BE RESISTED LAWFULLY
Constituencies profteering must be
resisted by every lawful means, but
we must not prosecute legitimate
business nor be swept OF our feet by
, hysterical demands for unsound and
uneconomic legislation to meet tran
silent conditions. We must adhere TO
the democratic principle OF the
largest measure OF governmental
nonlnterference in the legitimate af-
fairs o. the people, while at the same
time zealously maintaining tho safe
guards Of individual liberty and pri-
vste initiative.
We must stand for the vigorous
protection of the Just rights of
American citizens in every foreign
land.
We must preserve the conscience
ana soul of America, heautlfed and
ennobied as IL rs by the blood OF
thousands OF our gallant sons who
gave their lives that America might
llve-not to herself as selfish nation
solely, but as a dominant Influence
for good in the world. keeping the
flame Of liberty allght and carrying a
message Of friendship, humanity and
hope to suffering peoples everywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
INFORMATION EDITOR.
U. S. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Somewhere about the. end of the sixth
month, if the bay has been thriving
normally, the first teeth, usually the
lower front ones, that were lodged in
baby's little jaws when 1t was born, will
appear, and these viii be followed at
more or less regular intervals by the
upper lncisors, usually by the cuspids
or as they are popularity called, the
STOMACH and "eye" teeth.
The following list shows about the
time when these teeth should break
through the gums:
Two lower front teeth, at to months.
Two upper front teeth, at to months
Two more lower front teeth, at I to .
months.
Two more upper front teeth, s to 10
months.
-FOUR back (molar) teeth, one on each
side of each jaw. 10 to IA months.
-four more molar teeth, back OF the
others, at about two years
-Four cuspids C;eye" and stomach
teeth) at to 21A years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
firm Plans to Let
Homes to EMPLOYEES

DENVER. Feb. iS-owinE 10 the
scarcity OF apartments and homes In
pehVer local oil company employing
many hundred clerks Is negotlatine for
the purchase Of large apartment build .
ing which will house their employees
The partments will be leased 10 the
employees at a nominal rental. II Is
announced.
because The housing problem Il becom-
Ing so serious II is believed other large
corporations viii adopt similar measures
10 secure accommodations for their work.
erN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

a Column Conducted Under d
rection Of DR.. Rupert Blue Of
TX s Public Health Service

Uncle Sam, M. D.. will answer, either
in this column or by mail, questions oil
general interest relating only to hygiene,
sanitation and the prevention OF disease.
\ 1t win be impossible for him to answer
questions of a purely personal nature, or
to prescribe for individual diseases. AID
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

GooDRICHS LAMENTATIONS give job to
that he
treasury meeting the salary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
TIME FOR PERMANENT TEETH.

-Four first molars, one on each side OF
each jaw. 3 to Z years.
Two lower front teeth, to years.
Two upper front teeth, to years.
Two more upper front teeth. and two
more lower front teeth. 8 10 8 years
Four bicuspids, two upper and two
lower. S to 10 years.
Two eye" and two stomach" teeth
0 TO ~ years.
Two upper and two lower second
molars, IL to IA years.
Two upper and lower third molars. II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

OUTING FLANNELs, bleached, double heeced
for womens and infants wear; regular 900
AMERICAN PRINTS, neat figures and stripes on
light grounds; regular 25c grade, 40
CREVIoT SHIFTING, best quality, Is inches wide,
plain blue only for mems shirts boys waists, chill
dren's rompers; regular 4Oc OQA
value. at.....''..s' S&O~~
APRON GlNGbAM, staple checks, for womens
and chdren's aprons; regular Csc NzA
BLEAcHED MUSLIN. cambria finish, for 0OA
general use regular soc grade. ....-...... AOC
RUCK TOWELS large size, red border 40
hemmed; regular Csc kind at..............1GN
sLEAcHED CRASH, II inches wide. part linen.
blue border for hand or roller towels; %n4
regular Csc grade .......................1 Az
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

selected handle
Than they
wonderful republican harmony you much
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

running the republican
platform
that S
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r. Gsris
Copyright 1920. ~ Mcclure sJndiest,.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CAKE.

oh, how careless Of me. said the
bunny, as he took a towel and wiped
the egg cake batter of the legs Of
the table. Then he beat up the things
in the bowl very fast. as he was
quite excited and didn't want the
cake TO spoil
But, all OF a sudden. sen4e Of the
sweet, sticky stun spsttered all over
a head OF lettuce on the table.
My. l certainly am doing things
this morning" laughed Uncle wig
gily. while Nurse Jane was still at
the telephone. Il splsttered the face
OF the clock. the legs Of the table
and the head Of lettuce. wonder
what III do next"
And Uncle Wiggily tried to stir
more slowly.
But tho bunny was thinking how
he could surprise Nurse Jane when
she came from the telephone by
having the cake all ready for the
oven. so he turned the cEc-bester
faster. and "Plop," out went a lot
Of yellow batter. falling on the foot
OF the cellar stairs
We'll. I guess Id better give IL
up said the bunny But just then
the door opened and the bad old
/ lNElS'N " q ~ cAANh MS .'iuN IN
Any souse today" he asked. II
mean have you any sousc for me,
Uncle wiEgily-"
oh my, ! should say not" cried
the bunny. and he twisted the egg
boatcr so fast that he splashed a lot
OF batter in the eyes Of the PIP
oh. WOW, What a way TO treat
me-" howled the Pip. His eyes were
all Eummed UP. and away he ran.
not getting any SoUsc al gil And
then Nurse Jane came away from
the telephone. She saw the cake
batter splsshed on the face Of the
clock. on the legs Of the table. the
head Of lettuce and on the foot Of
the stairs
Il was trying to make the cake
for YOU spoke Uncle WiEEiIy. DEF
erential like and protesting.
Tt looks to me as IL YOU were
trying TO feed everything in the
kitchen" laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
~. But I'm glad you sPlRShed the
Pip Now I'll finish the cake" And
she did. and it was very good.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
The Head Nurse
OdqS::'
BE CoNsCIRNrIoUs.

In no one phase Of nursing. either
on the part Of the graduate nurs.
with the r y following her name
or in the busy woman who acts a.
the nurse in her oTSu household -
tho conscientious atte-tion 10 detail
SO necessary as in the Casc OF The
infectious diseases. II is LCF task
to keep the disease from spins ding
to other members Of the family VT 70
tho community. It is not enough TO
minister to the patient alone.
Sputum from the tuberculosis in
fuenza and pneumonia patient
should be received in covered YES
sells containing a per cent carbolic
acid solution or il may be received
in cheap pastebosrd reCeptscles con-
tanning a small quantity OF chloride
Of lime, the whole of which may ss
burned.
Discharges from the nose and
old muslin or paper and taken away
at once after using and burned.
The stools and urine OF all pa
tients, particularly in typhoid fever,
should be disinfected at once and the
vessel kept partly filled with a S
per cent carbolic acid. solution.
The nurse must be ever on the
alert to keep the patients hand and
nails clean. the teeth scrubbed and
the nose and throat sprayed. Dishes
used by the patient must be boiled
before returning them to the kitch-
en-. So a gas or alcohol stove is
necessary in the sick room, II the
nurse cannot observe complete isola-
tion with such patients she at least
must have over garments and caps
that shall be worn all the time in
the sick room aad removed upon
leaving.
Copyright. 1890. by The NC syndicsJs.l
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

One morning, just as he was com
ing down stairs, after having had
his breakfast, Uncle Wiggily Long
cars, the nice bunny rabbit gentle
man, heard Nurse Jane, his muskrat
lady housckeeper. clattering and
banging in the kitchen.
All. Nurse Jane is busy, as usual
said Uncle Wiggily to himself, as he
heard the bang Of pots and pans
she is getting something nice ready
for my dinner, think. Good Nurse
Jane
Uncle wiggiIy was all dressed up,
ready to go out and look for an sd-
venture. but FIRST he thought he
would poke his head in the kitchen
door and tell Nurse Jane where he
was going.
He saw the muskrat lady busy
stirring something in a yellow bowl.
but before the bunny rabbit could
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
innocence Girls Greatest Charm in Wise Wicked World Says Writer
CINDERELLA STORY REVERSED-THIS YOUNG LADY
FINDS SILK SLIPPERS INSTEAD OF. LOSING THEM
"Cinderella :"

cinderella"
Fancy that All alone and roman
ticaIly. the sign swings in the sum
mer breezes in quiet, sedate. sris-
tocratic sackville street, London.
The old Cinderella of the child
hood story lost her slipper. What
kind of romance, does this new and
modern Cinderella betoken?
In a quaint room all done up as
il it were a lady's boudoir, a very
pretty girl asks whether one has
any repairing work to be done.
Doesn't Lose slippers.
All. now the secret is out! This
modern Cinderella doesn't lose Slip
pers. She finds them. She looks
not for the Prince Charming of the
old fairy story, but acts as the very
good friend of all the Princesses
Charming who have danced and
danced until their pretty satin slip
bers look like the leaves of last
autumn. She helps the dancers to
solve the high cost of dancing.
All these slippers that are done
up in delicate white satin or pink
satin or silver satin or brocaded
satin cost anywhere from $40 to
$50. In the old days. when the COW
ering began to wear, the slipper had
to be thrown away.
New Kind of shop.
That's where Cinderella used her
brain, She opened a shop for sick
slippers. The leather and the gen.
eral shape in these pieces OF foot
wear arc usually still good. Fact
is, they are more comfortable than
new pair. All they need Is new
coverings. Cinderella furnishes
these at the actual cost of the ma
terIal selected. plus about s. for the
labor. She's prospering. She's an
example OF the new woman who
has gone into business for herself
and made good.
Outside of her shop, Cinderella IS
Miss Doris Lytton, a talented young
larly in the company of Gerald nu
Msurier or some other leading Lon
don star.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Helpful Hints
To Make Cooking
Art Attractive

Time was when some mothers
were proud of daughters who could
fold their lily-white hands and say,
L don't know how to cook Dinah
attends to all that That was in
the days before the recent war.
With domestic science taught in the
schools, and our magazines full of
helpful, practical suggestions, our
girls want to cook.
But we cannot expect them to re-
tain enthusiasm created IN the
schools unless We give some thought
to the work ourselves.
The kitchens should be made at
tractive, modern and sanitary, and
furnished with the tools necessary
to do efficient work.
For instance, a vegetable and
fruit set, costing so cents. will peel
without waste, and without soiIing
the hands, core the apples, leaving
only a small round hole through the
center. slice in. lattice form potatoes
for frying, cut apples into ribbons
for ornamental fruit salads, etc.
1t is easy then to teach. the girls
the little things that help to make
cooking more interesting. They
should be taught to use freely old
newspapers to clean the stoves, and
spread over the table TO save so
much washing. to Keep rice, sugar.
and all the spices in some sort OF a
Container labeled to save hunting
through paper bags to find what
they want. That the dish rag
should be kept sweet and clean, as
we'll as the dish towels should also
he borne in mind. In fact, we
should impress upon the girls mind
the truth that cooking is a profes-
sion and in order to be proficient in
it they must be serious and practice
it with care and patienCe.-The
Thrift Magazine. --
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

say anything the telephone bell
rang.
This telephone bell. in Uncle Wig
giIys hollow stump bungalow. was
made OF a morning glory flower,
with a red cranberry hanging down
inside to do the tinklinE.
"TinkIe, TinkIe! Tink" went the
morning glory flower cranberry tel
cphonc bell.
That's for me, I think. wiggy." ."
said Nurse Jane. I'll answer it"
So the muskrat' lady left what she
was stirring in the yellow bowl and
went to talk over the telephone.
Yes. I'm here" Uncle wiEEily
heard her say Yes. Mrs wibbIe-
wobble. I can talk to you a moment.
though I'm making a cake and I'm
right in the middle of it. mean
I'm in the middle Of making it, not
in the middle 9f the cake Of course;
Then there was quite a lot Of talk
between Nurse Jane on enc end Of
the telephone and Mrs. Wibblewob-
BILE, the duck lady, on the other end.
The telephone wire was a long piece
of wild grapevine running from
the hollow stump bungalow to the
duck lady's house.
We'll, Nurse Jane is certainly
talking a long while" said Uncle
wiggily to himself, as he stood in
the kitchen waiting to tell the
muskrat lady where he was going.
"She and Mrs. Wibblewobble have a
lot to sag. But / wonder what will
happen to the cake Nurse Jane is
making? If she lets il stand too
long it may rise or fall-seems to
me heard her say something about
a cake falling I don't want this
cake spoiled. l know what I'll dot
I'll finish this cake myself while
Nurse Jane is at the telephone"
The muskrat lady was still busy
talking away. Uncle Wiggily went
to the kitchen table. In the bowl
were some eggs and other things
that needed beating up.
"TH just stir up this cake, sift in
some -four as I've seen Nurse Jane
do. and then I'll put it in the oven
and bake it," said Uncle Wiggily.
Nurse Jane wes at the telephone
in the pantry, and she could not see
what Uncle Wivgily was doing. So
the rabbit gentleman took the egg
beater and began to stir IL around
in the cake mixture in the bowl.
"Whizz! Dhirr! Zip" stirred the
bunny, and he made the egg-beater
go so fast that he splsshed a lot Of
cake batter on the face of the clock.
"Oh, l beg your pardon" said Un-
Gle wirEily. most politely. My
error" The clock waved its hands
at the bunny.
Then Uncle wiFrily stirred a little
differently but tho cgE-heRter again
slipped. and some more cake batter
was srIashed over the, side % the
bowl, this time on the legs Of the
table.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
DORIS LYTTON.
Daily Horoscope
1890, by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate

Copyright, 1870, by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicatc.D
This is day OF conflicting forces.
There seems to be a sign point
ing to criticism of women, owing
to misunderstanding of their mo-
tives. The aecusatio of deceit and
double-dealing is likely to be made
while this cOnfguration prevails.
The rule is most promising for
meetings of a social nature, since
IL is supposed to stimulate the
lighter, happier thoughts of men
and women.
Love affairs are subject to a most
promising sway which seems to in
dicate cOnstancy and great happi-
ness.
which prosperity is Joined with ro-
nance that endures.
The aged and those past youth
who are endowed with beauty and
charm.
A royal wedding is foreshadowed
for Great Britain. This may make
a memorable page in history.
An extraordinary number of pc
culiar legal cases is indicated by
the planets. These will be tried in
the civil as we'll as the criminal
courts.
The death of man prominent in
campaign work is indicated to take
place under dramatic circumstances.
Great wealth will cause alarm
among the people. owing to nation
wide plans for its investment and
its growing menace to small bust
ness interests. the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
experience many small anXieties
during the year. but they can cas-
lily surmount difficulties.
Children born on this day may be
rather too fond of amusement They
should be taught not to waste their
money on empty pleasures. They
usually are, exceedingly clever anu
loVable
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
What S in a Name?
IRENE.
By Mildred Marshall.

Perhaps the most disputed name
in. the lexicon of feminine proper
names, from the standpoint of pro-
nunciation, is Irene, signifyine
peace. The accent of the sylla blcs
pie OF years. and the final "e" is
now sounded by the fashionable
who have adopted the name.
The origin dates back to heather
days when Eireen (peace) was per-
sonified and. sdored as a goddess.
In Christian times, when peace on
earth was preached, she was form
ed into a name which was known
as Irene. The first Irene OF much
fame was the pious widow whose
care revived st. Sebastian after his
first martyrdom, and in sos three
sisters-Agspe 0ove). Irene and
Chionia-underwe msrtyrdom at
Thessalonica, but Irene seems to
have absorbed all the subsequent
honor, although Agspe is occasion
ally to be found in modern Greece
and formed the masculine surname
Agapetus. once the property of a
pope, and still used in Russia.
The name Irene was very fire.
quent among Greek empresses, and
belonged to the lady who would
fain have added herself to the list
of Charlemagne's many wives. 1t
is from her that the Russians have
it as Eereena, and in the ancient
Greek colony at Sorrento, where
the women's> features strongly re-
call their Hellenic descent, Irene
is one of the most popular bap-
tismal names.
Irene's jewel is the jaeinth. which
is commended especially to travel
ers, since ii insures its wearer from
harm and is said to pale in color
IL danger approaches. 1t is a pc
culiar fact, but one none the less
vouched for by historical record,
that no one wearing a jacinth has
ever been known to have been
struck by lightning. To dream of
the gem signifies success.
Saturday is Irene's lucky day, and
5 her lucky number.
James Russell Lowell has written
of Irene:
Here is spirit deep and crystal
Calmly beneath her earnest face it
Free without boldness, meek with
out fear,
Quicker to look than speak its
sympsthies;
Far down into her large and pa
tient eyes
I gaze, deep-drinking of the in
finite.
AS in the midwatch of a clear,
still night
I look into the fathomless blue
skies"
(Copyrisht, 1890, BY Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Painted Baby Vamps Fool
Only Selues; Sacrifice Youthful
God-giuen Charm -DorothyDix

Crlsare freshccd cleanfaced girls with
dewy early hem and Gods
blooming n their checks?
luck twice the continent this summer and
many pleasure and everywhere have
shocking and sghtyoung girls still in their
teens who gotten up like Jezebels.
young girls with like marshmaow proruding from
heavily caOmined with powder they stiff masks
Little young girls frankly painted scarlet
lips that purple Of paint
Little young girls eycashes built with gobs of 1ampback,
NJ, En-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Reformed Dance
Hall Proprietor
Turns Evangelist

Cumberland, Nd, Aug. g.-2s.-George
Tucker, an evangelist from Tennes-
see. former railroad man, who is
member of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, is drawing
crowds to the tent at Race and
Third streets that is filling it
nightly
The meeting is under the auspices
of six churches in the South End.
In his sermon Friday night the
evangelist denounced the dance hall.
He said he was at one time the pro-
prietor Of dance hall and he
knows of the evil influences,