davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
WOMEN CLASH
ABOUT MORAY
Toner Supporter Demands
Data of Mrs. Edwards of
Peru.

Demanding 'bill of particulars" con-
corning the Endorsement by Mrs. Richard
Edwards of Peru, prominent suffrage
leader, Of the candidacy Of Warren T.
McCray of Kentland for the republican
nomination for governor, Mrs. Julia c
Henderson, director of womens work =
the Edward Toner organization, tod /
sent a letter to Mrs. Edwards setting out
the qualifications of Mr.. Toner'S
Mrs. Henderson's letter in part fol-
lows:
'Your purpose. 1 take 1t, in making
this statement Is to convince the women
Of Indiana that they should support Mr..
McCray in his race for the republican
nomination for governor. You base your
appeal upon your own statement that
Mr.. McCray makes a strong appeal to
the new woman voter of our state be-
cause of his constant and loyal sup
port Of matters Of public welfare which
are of especial and peculiar interest to
all women
MATCHES RECORDS
OF TWO MEN.
"Where was Mr.. McCray In 1912, 1914.
1916 and 1918, when Mr.. Toner was max
ing an aggressive fight for equal suffrage.
the prohibition of child labor, the limi-
tation Of hours of wage-earning women
and similar measures of social welfare
Where has McCray been during the last
three years while Mr.. Toner was help
ing friends Of our public school system
to secure from the legislature the fnan-
cial support which, If it had been
granted, would have saved our schools
from their present unfortunate condi-
ton?
where was Mr.. McCray during the
legislative session Of 1919. when Mr.
Toner alone among prominent republic
an leaders, was speaking throughout In
diana and before committees of the state
legislature for the women and children
welfare bills, which a group of women
workers were courageously trying to put
through the legislature? During all this
period Mr.. McCray maintained a pro-
found silence and was absorbed in his
private business.
TONER AGGRESSIVE
FOR MANY YEARS.
perhaps Mr.. McCray has contributed
out of his great wealth to the financial
support of the suffrage cause. But from
the beginning of the campaign of 1912 to
the present hour, Mr.. Toner has been con-
tinuously and aggressively engaged as
an editor and party leader in promoting
these matters Of special and peculiar
welfare to women with the single ex-
ception of the period during which he
was serving the sons Of Indiana women
as a Red Cross worker in the field in
France
"since your statement in the news
paper invites Indiana women ITO weigh
the past records of candidates, l believe
these inquiries and these statements TO
be wholly within the bounds of propriety
and good taste. We shall be glad fully
TO open the books concerning Mr..
Toner'S record in the matters which you
discuss in your Chicago interview as
well as concerning his attitude upon all
other issues Of the campaign. You have
spoken for Mr.. McCray, but not in
specific language. May we not have the
bill of particulars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Toilet Water Kills
Three in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb 21.-Three men
died here the other day as result of
drinking sweetened toilet water, under
the impression, it is believed, that 1t
was real wet" goods A number of
others are Ill as a result of drinking
the deadly concoction, but ae expected to
recover. The reported dead are Lee Hen
derson, Ed Denison and william Ander-
sol.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Backs America First
as New Party Greed

NEW YORK, Feb. PA plea for a
new political party which shall have the
motto, America first, last and all the
time" was voiced at a dinner of the trust
company section Of the American Bank
ers' association by U. Fl. McCarter, pres
ident of the Fidelity Trust Company of
Newark.
Il can find no appreeiable difference in
the platforms of. the old partles," he
said. Il feel there should be created a
new party-a coalition party"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Here's Filn,y Story;
Look Out for MOUie

CHICAGO. Feb. 21-"If you move
1 certainly will serve you these pine
apples ~
Mrs. George K. Moor, can of
pineapple in one hand and a glass
of jelly in the other, held prowler
at bay in the basement of her home
while the family chauffeur responded
to the S o S with an empty ammonia
bottle as his own weapon.
Mrs. Moor, wife of the president IF
film company and siste-- INLAY Of
Billy Sunday, was considered hero
inc today, Harry Fisher was In Jaii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
6 Substitute Fire
Laddies Appointed

Charles Fl. Golay, Ralph Dunnica,
Frank H. Stetzler, Frank Alexander. Ce-
ell H. Foist and Monroe Freemeyer have
been appointed substitute members of
the fire department.
The resignation of Robert S. Simpson
Of water tower company No. was ac-
cepted by the board of public safety at
a meeting held Thursday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
ROtarians to Have
Brown County Trip

Members of the Rotary club will be
guests of the "Beanblossom Rotary Club
of Brown county in the Riley room of the
Claypool hotel next Tuesday night. Mem
bers Of the entertainment committee have
planned a trip through Brown county as
a feature of the gathering
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
By RUTH e. FINLEY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I-The tall
Texan swung from his arm pits on his
clutches as his big hands grasped the
iron railing that keeps the too enthusi-
astic visitor to Mt. Vernon from carry
ing of a wheel OF George Washington )
coach as a souvenir
Il like all this here he announced
with a sweep ~of his khaki-cla arm
Take th,s coach now. Why doggone
faint so much different from our stages
back home. We still use EN- there fer
gettln' inter tn mountains. Druve one
myself fer a spell onct-six horses"
II had been a hilarious party Twenty
convalescents from Walter Reed. the
great military hospital Just out Of
Washington, were spending the day at
Mt. Vernon as guests OF the Red Cross.
They represented almost as many states
in the Union-from Maine TO California
and from Florida to Montana The party
dumped on canes and crutches into the
house
What ! think about H." said an Ohio
boy, who had left one arm at St. Mihiel.
lis that 1t looks Ike home Now, this
room, 1t was Gen. Washington's bed
room-"we got lots OF furniture like
this at our house. Mothers room has
a four post bed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
TWO KILLED BY FALL.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Harold Wilton.
window washer fell sixty feet
and killed woman and child passing
on the street. He tore his trousers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Erzberger Denies
Bankruptcy RumOr

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Dr Matthias Err
berger, minister of finance, today denied
a report from The Hague that Germany
will declare herself in a state of bank
ruptcy if allied pressure becomes too
great.
The German bankruptcy report was
started by the Dutch newspaper Niuwe
Courant of The Hague, which published
two alleged notes" on Friday. Accord
ing to the Dutch newspaper, Germany
was sending these notes to the allies
declaring the German nation bankrupt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Has "A RAZOR DREAM.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Tom Bagshaw
dreamed one night in Constantinople that
his wife was unfaithful. He argued with
razor when he returned. She confessed.
They're both in jail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
HOOVER MUST
DECLARE SELF,
VOTERS CLAIM
Answers to Barnard's Letters
Show Demand for His
Party AffiliatiOn.
BELIEVE HE'S CAPABLE

Herbert Hoover should declare his
utilization with some political party if
he is to be considered as a candidate for
the presidency in the opinion of the ma
jority of the voters who replied to the
letter of Harry f. Barnard, former fed
eral food administrator for Indiana, in
which he asked support for the former
national food administrator on the re-
publican ticket or on the democratic
ticket If the republicans should not nomi-
nate him.
While there appeared to he considerable
sentiment for Mr.. Hoover among the
county food administrators of the state
to whom the letter was addressed, the
opinion that he should unite with some
party is predominant in the replies.
PROMINENT MEN
SEND IN REPLIES.
Among those who demand that he show
some political alignment before he is con
sidered as a candidate are c. c. Winkler
of Vincennes, II. " Neal Of Shelbyville,
Victor NJ. O'Shaugnessy of Lawrenceburg
and Morris Richie of Lebanon. All ex-
press the opinion that Mr.. Hoover is a
man of ability and that he is capable of
handling the presidency. but most OF
those who replied to the letter refused
to take any part in circulating a petit
ton to have his name placed on the Indi-
ana ballot without some knowledge of
his political affiliations. There were 9th
ers, however, who approved his proposed
candidacy regardless of party.
Mr.. Barnard has gone to New York
on a business trip and II is understood
that he will see Mr.. Hoover before be
returns to indianapolis.
Headquarters for Hiram johnson. can
didate for the republican nomination for
the presidency. have been opened at the
ClaypOol hotel. Zell c. Swain is in
charge Of the headquarters. Senator John
son is the fourth presidential candidate
to open headquarters in Indiana.
SEES LEAGUE
AS AN ISSUE.
According to Mr. Swain the league of
nations will be an issue In the Indiana
primary. Senator Johnson will make a
speaking campaign in Indiana in oppo-
sition to the league covenant.
Twenty more members OF the platform
advisory committee OF the republican
state committee have been named by
Chairman r. NJ Wasmuth Of the state
committee. The new members bring the
total membership Of the committee up
10 fifty. The new mem bers are George
d. Thornton, Bloomington. real estate
and insurance; John J. Brown, Rock
port, farmer; Mrs. Mark NeNeker, Gin
ton, women's representative; Marcus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
How to Use
Vick'sVapORub
To Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In.
Infiamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Grounds For
These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN

Melt a Little VIck's VspoRub In a
Spoon Night and Morning and In
hale Vapors-AIso Apply Up the
Nostrils Several Times a Day, Es-
peelaIly Just Before Being Exposed
10 Crowds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
SOMETHING REMINDS
SOLDIERS OF HOME

And SO It went. Every one of those
boys found something In the simple old
house that overlooas the Potomac to
remind him Of home. They fingered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
METO EiRApn Secret NIrItlnQ sYstsn

Invaluable Tor lovers ana f0T keeping
recipes addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read ycur postals II you use
friends. Don't miss 1t. Send Toe and We
will send the Veto Graph by NAH with
LIsHING Co. niairsviiiis. Pa. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
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 IL gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It Is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

What I like about IT," proclaimed this
east side New Yorker, rs dat It Amt got
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
GOOD LESSON FOR BEGINNER
Specialists Outline Plan for Determin-
ing When Dough Is Ready to De
Put in Pans.

Beginners often have difficulty In
telling whether the dough is ready TO
he divided into ioaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure its
vGt1Sne. say home economies special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. When IL is ready TO
he made into leaves, the dough for
each loaf. If made OUT of hard-w heat
flour, should amount 10 three pints;
II made from soft flour, to abou, 2is
pints.
The levels to which these masses
howl can easily he determined before
hand and marked. For illustration:
If one loaf Of bread is TO be made.
before mixing II put three pints " wa
ter into the mixing bowl and mark
the point to which the water comes.
This will indicate the height TO which
the dough should rise.
When recipes direct that dough I've
allowed TO double or treble In volume,
II Is convenient to have measuring
glass to determine the expansion. An
ordinary tumbler will do. hut a glass
of smaller diameter. like a small jelly
glass. Is better. Before the dough Is
set TO rise tear off small piece and
pack II in the glass. Note the height
TO which Il comes and mark the place
II will reach when its volume hiss
doubled or trehied. as the case may he.
Put this beside the large loaves Of
bread and use II rs an Indicator.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
RING OUT, YE MERRY BELLS!

Ring out. We merry bells! Welcome
bright Icicles:
Welcome. ODD holly-crowncd Christmas
again!
Blithe as a child at play. keeping his
holiday.
Welcome him back from the snow peak
and PLAIN.
Up with the holly bough, green from the
winters brow.
Lock up your leIsers and cares for a
day.
out 10 the forest go, gather the missile
Old ana young. rich and poor, up and
away,
Up with the holly coughs. ay. and the
laurel now:
In with the yule log and brighten the
hearth
Quick, here re is again. come with his
joyous train.
Laughter and music and friendship and
mirth.
Up with the holly boughs. high in each
manor house.
Garnish the antlers that hang in the
han
Yes, and the neck Of corn with a gay
wreath adurn
Rich as the bloom on the cottager's
wall
Wealth has It's du.ies now. Christian. you
will allow:
Think. then. We rich. whilst your tables
are spread
Think of the wretched ones. Poverty's
stricken sons
Weeping whilst children are asking for
bread
Ring out. We merry bells, ring till your
music swellS
Out DER the mountain. and far on the
main:
Ring till those Cheerless ones catch up
your merry tones
Singing. Come. Christmas. again and
again"
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
'$a'''sssss s%s&ss i.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS BELLS

The great yule LOGS are blazing high.
The halls with holly green are drvst,
And blthsome maids and merry lads
Are gayly clad in all their best
And have We seen the fairrst maid
That ere hath dwelJ tween sea ana
sea?
And for my love and for my fIith.
Think ye she'll bring a gift To meg
o, Ri <. We joy-bells. gayly ring,
., merry Ministries, harp and sing
l'iH every heart with Christmas cheer.
For Christmas comes but once year
The yule fire blazes warm and high.
ON oakened rafter. blaCkened wall:
1t shines upon the fair,st maid,
As down she dances thro' the hall y
| fling my weary harp as'ae. p,
'And Will she stoop TO such as ~
! haste to me 1 her underneath
The mystic branches hanging high.
o, ring. We joy-bells. gayly ring,
o. merry MINISTRIES. harp and sing
., I'LL my heart with Christmas cheer,
For Christmas comes but once Il year.
Who hath so rare or fair a gift
As this my love hath brought to met
For | was but a minstrel lad.
A dainty, high-born maid wac she.
Yet with her lips her heart she gave.
Her heart, ali pure as Christmas snow
And for her love and for her faith.
Fourth unto joust and war I'll 60.
.. ring. ye joy-bells. EIyly rin-1
o. heart Of mine. rejoice and sing.
For Christmas love and Christmas cheer
Shall bless our lives the whole round
year.
Annie Louise Rrackenrfdge
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

his fine eyes sOrrowful beneath their
F'sternness. Connie put forth friend
ly hand.
why" she said. $50 you are Martha
Shows nephew. Then there can be
no question of bargain between us.
the pictures are freely yours"
The man spoke abruptly.
You paint to sell do you not" he
asked. Isn't that what your studio
Is fOr?"
Connie shook her head ruefullv.
Mostly" she replied. my studio is
just TO live in"
"And you live alone?"
II am quite alone in the world" she
told him gravely.
Then her irrepressible smile broke
forth.
Unless" she added. "you would
count Prowler?" She caught the cat
In her arms.
"I-live-alOnc-.-toO Hubert Arm
strong said slowly.
81 know what it means. There's not
much difference between the gilde,i
walls of an apartment and these walls
of yours here"
Not when il comes to loneliness. "
Connie agreed. Eve were going to
look much more cheerful" she went
on, "wben you interrupted us with
your knock. WIS climbing the lad
der 10 hang holly wreath"
LET me do IL for you" the man
said. Before sh" could could refuse
his assistance be was on the ladder.
the wreath in his haA. Is.
That's better" C>nnie told him as
side by side they STOOD looking up at
the crimson berries.
"Its the first time IN years." HUI
bert Armstrong said with boyish
laugh. that I've done that sort Of
thing. Gives me thrill of old Christ
mas. Makes mo wish for fireplace
with filled stocking before il. The
fireplace of your picture makes me
long TO go skating on a creek-vOur
creek. back at Hillcrest. Makes me
want 10 taste turkey again over the
old dlning-rOom table"
"Yes," breathed Connie. "and hear
the church bell ring out across the
snow"
Eager-eyed the man gazed into
those other eager eyes beneath his
own.
Lets do IT," he said impus'sely.
Let us have real. joyful old-fash-
toned sort Of Christmas. you and I.
back at Aunt Martha's. I will call her
on the phone. 1t would delight her
heart"
at would he inst peace on earth
to me-" Connie said happily.
And that Christmas eve ms she gazed
wideawake through her attic window
the moon shone down through the
holly wreath.
Merry Christmas" whispered Con-
ME while the old moon smiled be
nigniy with promise of happy
Christmases Ia come.
"a 1851. Western Newspaper Unicn)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add a little ammonia TO cut the
grease when washing dishes.
In making an Overblouse OF son
chiffon. give body 10 the shoulder
seams and the opening where the fas-
teners 90 by sewing them OH tape.
A few drops OF olive oil In the last
r,nsing water when the head Is washe'l
gives the hair a gloss without making
II greasy.
Celery. either raw or cooked. Is eN'
ceIlent for people who have gouty
or rheumatic tendency.
-
When flies become stupid az the emu
NJ summer. the vacuum cleaner Is
the hest killer" to use on them.
Streaming Of vegetables Is aimos'
ideal from the standpoint OF saving
the food value.
When mixing raisiD bread ada tne
r,,s,ns after the flour has been pun
into the liquid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
FRUIT JUICES HANDY
FOR WINTER JELLIES
PRESSURE Of Work During Hot
Season Is Relieved.
BESIDES Being Excellent for Jelly and
homemade Drinks Juices Are
Recommended for Use In
Gelatin, Ice Cream, Etc.

The juice of such fruits nc tho
grape, currant, blackberry. strowbarrv
raspberry, elderberry and cherrv
makes delicious. wholesome drinks
Fruit juices also may be canned and
made INTO jelly when It is wanted dur.
Ing the winter. Winter Jelly making
removes the pressure of work during
the hot and busy fruit season. Smear
need not be added until the Juice IL
served or until the jelly is made.
Inc following directions are given
ny the United States Department of
Agriculture: Extract the juice by boil
ing the fruit with a very little wafer
ana strain through a jelly bag. To
prepare the juice for canning rour II
INTO bottles or jars which have been
boiled for IL minutes. Put these on n
false bottom in hOt-water bath, This
may he commercial Gamer or y con-
tainer large enough to hold sufficient
water. The water should reach the
necks of the bottles and the shoulders
of the jars. \ cotton stopper may he
pressed into the neck of the bottle and
left during the processing period. or n
cork. after being boiled, may be nut
In lightly.
If jars are used as containers nut
boiled tops in place and half seal
Process for 80 minutes at the simmer
ing point. Remove. put StopnrrS of
bottles in tightly. and when cool din
the top of the bottle into melted par.
ATTN or sealing wax. Equal parts of
roSin and beeSwaX make Il good wax.
Finish Tightening the tops of the Jars
as soon as they are removed from the
hath. Test for leaks and store in a
dry, dark. cool place.
Aside from their use in making Jelly
and as a base for homemade drinks
these fruit juices are excellent for use
in gelatin. sauces. ice creams Sherbpts
and other desserts. Those which are
10 he used in this way will have bet.
ter flavor If sugar is added before they
are bottled.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

So. though il was early afternoon.
blaze and don her most presentable
dress SO that she might make favor
able impression as successful young
wielder of the brush. The purchaser
might arrive anv minute. But il was
the next afternoon when he came and
Connie was wearing bungalow
apron.
The purchaser was young and tall
and good looking. and the golden cat
greeted him with purrinG rub, which
WAS to Connie Il recommendation II.
To his honesty.
MIR. Hubert Armstrong came direct
~ To business.
Your sketches have for me Il
double interest. Miss Carroll he said.
You have drawn remarkably some
of the haTpiC~r scenes "i my hoyhood.
Scenes which | am ashamed To say !
had half-forgntten. The world Of
business abSorbS much of human kind
ness | am afraid, and sometimes a
struggle for success causes us to leave
much that is tender behind. | am
grateful To you for awakening in me
that tenderness which l had almost
buried"
The mans voice broke huskily. He
drew forth an old sittingroom pic
ture.
Peace on Earth" was the name she
had given II.
THAT" said Hubert Armstrong. ".S
the living room of my home in Hill
/ crrSt-the place where | WAS born.
This whitc-haired woman's profile Is
/ the peaceful profile of my long-loSt
mother. That little hulg:ng stocking
1 might have been my own stocking.
/ just as it used 70 han" there years
ago Tell me" his tone was eager.
how did you come by your dream
Il visited last summer" Connie told
| him. "in that same old house in Hill
crest with Mrs. Martha Snow, who in
vited me-"
The man nodded hastily.
81 see" he said. at is quite simple
after all. Martha Snow is my moth
er'S widowed sister" A dull red crept
! 10 his cheek.
~ had almost forgotten that Aunt
Martha asked me years ago to allow
/ her To continue rn in the old home
| stead. II was lcft mine by will. So
she's there yet. and the church bell
still chimes ont for Christmas,
You have sounded the memory
bells for me. Miss Carroll"
1t seemed that the purchaser had
almost forgotten her in his musings
Now that she locked at him closely
his face was threaded by lines Of care
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
CHEESE AND POTATO DISHES
Excellent Luncheon or Supper Dishes
Tested in Kitchen Of Depart
nent of Agriculture.

The following excellent luncheon or
supper dish is one tested in the expert
mental kitchen of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
l cupful of mashed potatoes.
u cupful OF milk.
1 egg
y teSspoonful of salt
y cupful of grated cheese.
Beat the potatoes and milk together
until thoroughly mixed. Add the egg
and the salt and beat thoroughly.
Finally add the cheese. Bake in muf-
fin tins in a slow oven ten or fifteen
minutes.
A similar dish may he made ny
scooping out the inside of baked po-
tato and mixing il with cheese. as
above. Fill the potato skin shell with
the mixture. return To the oven, and
bake until light brown.