davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
CoatClearance
SEAL PLUSH SPORT COATS
 AT So5.OO

SEAL PLUSH SPORT COATS
 AT S25.OO
 Regular S31.51 aud $39.95. Snappy models in flare style. With shawl collar. deep hem and removable belt, prettily lined.
 SEAL PLUSH 30-INCH
 COATS. Si9.5O
 Regular $59.30 to $69.5u Of splendid material close- ly resembling actual fur, very amartly made on smart lines model, handsomely lined. SEAL PLUSH WITH BEAVER PLUSH TRIMMING. S29.91.
 Regular Price Si0.00 Another chic little coat of plush which looks like fur, with big collar and generous cuffs Of Beaver plush. TAN SPORT CONTS-S1O.OO
 Formerly s22.50.
 Jaunty models in flare style, cellars, cuffs. pockets and de- tachablc belt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Special Values Tn Warm Negligees

/Long crepe and flannel ctA kimonos in very pretty design, some satin trimmed, others with elastic at Waistline Sizes 3t to 4G. value S2.9S. Sale price S1.9S.
 Long. wide-walc corduroy kimonos. lined with pretty figure silks. In rose, Copen- hagen. wisteria, light blue, pink, and purple. Sizes 36 Q fl. Values $12 and SIS. Sale price $1O.0O.
 Short Flannelettc kimonos. plain or figured. some with high neck and long sleeves, many satin trimmed. Sizes 36 to 1t. Value s2.3o- For this slle &1.39.
 fEOurth E,IoOr)
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Satin Evening Gowns
 At $32.5O
 Regularly S55.OO
 Strikingly handsome and very evidently of hiGh quality arc these gowns of rich satin. in orchid, hNacinth blue and Nile :crecn. Drapcd models. with trimming of ostrich cIeverly ap- piled. Remarkable values at this price, as they are this seasons models and from reEu- lar stock.
 (Thiru EloOr)
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Tulle Evening Gowns
 At S25.OO

Delightful Frocks for young girls as well as for older women arc included among these dainty models ot julie and taffetu, ribbon, silver ani flower trimmed Colors in cludc turquoise. American Beauty. orchid, maize, Nile, Emerald. pink, blue, white and black. Some dresses of taffeta and of satin are in cluded in this lot. All sizes in the group but not in every style. In many instances there is only one dress Of d kind.
 CThird ElOOr)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21

X woman may be born the equal of man but it doesn't take her long to overcome it.
 A man who cant make a name fol himself is quite often satisfied tA give one to a woman.
 He who hesitates is won-says theleap year girl who has just pro posed.
 A man who is tender-hearted is often one who isn't affected by any ones troubles but his own.
 Lots of big-hearted men don't let their sympathies get below the waist lne-and they carry their money in their pants pocket.
 When it is that a woman carries her age we'll it is meant that she car ries it where no one will ever find it.
 When man really prefers to live in the suburbs, the chances are that he wants to keep his wife where she cant get down town to shop so often.
 A mans own opinion of himself is fully as reliable as the forecasts of the party vote made by the party leader just before the vote begins to come in.
 After 3 girl has been engaged seven or eight years she begins to wonder if that is the length of time hubby would require in which to fulfill tue promises made after mar riage.
 A rovOlutionist is usually some body who is too cowardly to risk his own life to get something he de- sires, so he becomes a leader of the downtrodden and sicks them on
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
MUST HAVE PROTECT!ONlST CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT.

The election of Harding and Cool idge. which now seems assured, does not mean a change in our Tariff law. We must have a Republican, Protec- tionist senate and house as well as president, and the next congress. particularly the senate, is in doubt.
 The situation. then, becomes an anxious one for our industry If protection is not won on November 2, it will be four long years before another opportunity comes to change our tariff, and that means a loss of at least O0O,O0O,OO0 in wages, based on the present volume of imports, which may be doubled or trebled |" It also means a loss of S50O,00O 900 a year in revenue, which must be made up through taxation.
 The losses and sacrifices, the idle ness and suffering. that would fol low the election of Cox or of a Democratic senate or house, is be- yond compute. It would be an awful blow staggering to all busi ness and to all classes of our peo. pie. Many industries and much busi. ness is waiting in suspense for the result of the election. If protection wins there would be revival of in. dustry over all the country such as we have never known. If Free Trade wins, the outlook would be too awful to contemplate. Wages would simply have to be slashed and slaughtered, and even then thous. ands of factories and mills would have to close.
 This is no idle statement. We have gone through it all before, the only difference being that we have furth CT to fall than during previous Free Trade periods.
 It is time for the American voter
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
NOTED DEMOCRAT BOLTS COX.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. the well known inventor, son of the late mayor of New York. Abram $. Hewitt. and like his father, a life long Democrat. has announced his intention of voting for Senator Hard ing. Mir. Hewitt is opposed to the League of Nations which President Wilson has been attempt to fOist upon this country. Mir. Hewitt has not announced his abandonment of the Democratic party, but. will not support it in it's advocacy of the Wiisonian policies. AIr. Wilson is the millstone which is dragging his party down to defeat and Candidate Cox has shown himself to be simply a Me too"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
A LIE WELL STUCK TO.

In the philosophy of James Menda- cious Cox, lie well stuck to is as good as the truth. The concept is by no means original with the presidential nominee of the Democratic party. Mil lions of others-milliOns of others as good as Governor Cox, we may say have held to the like opinion, for a period at any rate. But a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth only when others are unable to demonstrate that it is a lie. Most of the millions to whom we have referred will bear witness to that and thus prove that they have become better than Gov ernor Cox. Governor Cox would not take the witness stand before the sen ate Investigating committee because he could not make good his charges In attenuation it may be said by his friends that Governor CoX's word is as good as his oath. so there was no necessity for him to appear before the committee at Chicago or elsewhere. Very well. The thing to remember is that if Governor Cox were elected he would have to take an oath to execute the office of president. Convicted, as he stands, of mendacity, what good would that oath be?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
CORONA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.

to look the situation squarely in the face. Our men and women workers should realize what is before them and awake to the danger. All other issues can wait, but the question of work and wages must be settled for years to come.
 Speakers and editors should em- phasize this fact to their hearers and readers. A Republican protec- tionist president, senate and house must all be elected on November ? or a national catastrophe of most de plorable proportions will follow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21

\ woman may be born the equal of man but it doesn't take her long to overcome it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21

A man who cant make name fol himself is quite often satisfied tl give one to a woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21

He who hesitates is won-says theleap year girl who has just pro posed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
SIZING UP JIMMY.

We nave referred to "Jimmys' espousal of the snake-doctor school of materia medica. Since there is uH outside chance he may be elect ed president, it is with regret we conclude that he is also a coclly, blatant ineNpressibly commonplace and drearily dull. little person.-Phil- adelphia Public Ledger.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21

We all like the man who smiles and that may be the reason why things come so easy for the smiling villain.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
CHRIST MAS
 CARDS

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such as Wedding Announcements, What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21

A revOlutionist is usually some body who is too cowardly to risk his own life to get something he de- sires, so he becomes a leader of the downtrodden and sicks them on from the rear
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-21
THINGS WE THINK .

Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
CREDIT MEN WILL
HAVE BIG PICNIC
Athletic Meet and Great Mys
terry Planned.

Features Of the program for the fifth
annual picnic Of the indianapolis Asso-
citation CT Credit Men, to be held at
Turner park. near Fairvisw park. satur-
day afternoon and evening, Aug. Z. are
as follows;
A mock athletic meet Of six events. for
the afternoon, to consist Of pole vault.
hundred-yard dash, shotput, standing
broad jump, high jump aud relay race.
with first and second prize for each
event; juvenile games, with suitable
prizes; concessions, such as a fish pond, 20
3 refreshment stand for ice cream and
soft drinks. a fortune telling booth, an
old-fashioned country store. a candy
booth and great mystery" the nature
Of which has as yet not been disclosed.
The general committee is composed of
John c. Rugenstefn, chairman; A P.
Stephenson, W. p. Bolles, J. B. Van
Dyke, william r. Mooney Jr., J. NJ.
Caswell. 0. G. Yount. Edwin Manouge,
r, 7. Slender, Mrs. f. NJ Parry, Miss
Nina Markle, Miss Gertrude Douglass
and Miss Pauline f. Holmes and has
been divided into subcommittee in
charge Of the various events.
A vaudeville program has been ar
ranged for those not interested in the
contests and games.
feature of the program for the eve
ming is sunset dance. to be held just
as the sun sinks behind the trees, and
following it will be a number Of old
fashioned dances, with a four-piece jazz
orchestra providing the music.
The motto Of the association, Lets
Co" will be carried out in the decora-
tions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces OF Orchard
White which can be had at any drug
store. shake well and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hands ehch
day, then shortly nots the beauty Of youE
HkiR
Famous stage beauties use lemon juies
10 bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy
white complexion. Lemons have Away
been used az a frcckle- sunburn and tan
remover. Make this up and try it,
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
IrUingtOn Shows
Most Books Read

The daily average of books read at
the Irvington branch library is 15S. max
ing the brancl hold first place in the
number of books read within the last
six weeks by children in the summer
reading contest
The total number of books read by
pupils during the contest is 720.
A close second is school No. 81, with
Ats books read by it's contestants.
Oren Moore has the highest stanolns
from school Nc. IS.
The Irvingtou readers who have COM
rleted the course and are to be awarded
a diploma, with the number of books
y INCH they have read, are as follows.
John Moore, 1hirty-twO; Margaret Cook,
twenty francis Vawter, seventeen ;
Ruth Thoms, fifteen; George Newton,
dfteen; Lewis Moore, thirteen; Helen
MORO, thirteen; Eleanor Bolser. twelve
Charles Bolte, twelve; Frances Horn.
eleven; Burton Hancock, eleven; Eliza
beth Hodges, eleven, and Margaret Rem
lex, ten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

MRS. MAGDE AOAAS hO4AE 1AASAAs
Men and women from all parts of In
diana are expected to attend the Citizen
ship school for Women, which viii be
held at Bethany park Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday
. Mrs. Maude Lucas RuInpler. president
of the Indiana Federation OF Women's
clubs will preside over all sessions OF
the school.
A big feature of the citizenship school
will be the open forum for discussion of
topics of interest to women as citizens.
The Woman Citizen" Will ne the topic
Of an address by Mrs. Curtiss Hodges OF
Indianapolis at the opening session Of the
school Wednesday morning
Mrs Edward Franklin White of In
dianapolis viii address the body on 1.-The
Business of Voting" in the afternoon at
o'clock
"Ths History and Principals Of the Re
publican Party" viii be the subject of the
address Thursday morning by Harry
Yockey.
Thursday afternoon THE History and
Principals Of the Democratic Party' will
be discussed by a representative OF the
democratic state central committee.
Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru. will dis
cuss The League Of Women Voters at
the Friday morning meeting.
An open forum win be held at the clos
ing ses sion Of the citizenship school Fri
day afternoon with Mrs Rumpler pre-
siding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
MRS. ARTMAN TO
SAIL SATURDAY
Goes TO NorLCGg to Council of
Women.

Mrs Samuel y. ArtmaD viii leave to
night for New York city from where she
will sail Saturday on the steamship
Patria for the International Council of
Women, which will meet in Christiania,
Norway, in September.
Mrs. Artman is the only Indiana woman
delegate in the party, which is composed
Of representative women from the various
club districts over the United States
The tour Is under the direction Of gov
eminent officials. who have planned n
number of interesting side trips through
the various foreign countries.
Headquarters for the party in New
York VIII be at the Commodore hotel.
A series Of entertainments has been
arranged for the amusement Of the guests
while in New York.
A dinner viii be given Thursday night
ny the club women Of the city at the
&otel.
banquet will be a feature Of the
Friday program, to be followed by a
reception by the Pen and Rrush club,
an organization composed of we'll known
artists.
As a closing event, the delegates hare
been invited To attend the marriage Of
Mrs. Myra KiuGman Miller. national cor
DR.. Josiah Charles Merriman, who will
Re the ship physician en- the trip.
The wedding will take place at Cal
vary Episcopal church Friday evening.
The bride and groom will sail with
the party Saturday morning.
On the return trip the party viii stop
Two days in the British isles TO attend
the national convention OF the British
Council OF Women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
SAX DIAMOND DYES

Dent streak or ruin ycur material IN
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes ="
Easy directions in every package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
NEW MESSAGE
FOR EACH DAY
Z. of c. Supplies Boosting
Lines for Business Concerns.

1t least 1000 stenographers are busy
today writing boosting messages about
Indianapolis or the bottoms of each let
ter sent out by nearly 500 different In
Gianapclis business concerns.
These messages were furnished by the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
which viii have message each day for
the rest of the year
indianapolis business concerns who
have been furnished the messages are
Usged to use them as printed.
Those concerns having several stenog-
rapherS can obtain extra copies by call
ing tho Chamber of Commerce.
The messages for August are as fol-
lows:
Aug. . Indianapolis-largest single
hog killing plant.
Aug 3. dtanapolis-greatest produc-
ton high grade automobiles.
Aug. 4. polis-twenty- second In
population but thirteenth in retail bust
ness.
Aug. 5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CEN
ter of United States.
Aug. 6. polis-furniture manu-
Aug T. anapoIis-hundred thou
) sand G. \. r. members and relatives
come next month for annual encampment-
Aug. 9. Indianap olis-American legion
national headquarters.
Aug. 10. IndianapO lis-economic point
Of distribution
Aug. Ii. isnapolis-liveable city of
home owners.
Aug. H. Indianapolis-labor condi-
tiOns most favorable.
Aug. Is. dianapors-speedway races
premier automobile event OF year.
Aug. IA. Indianap olis-thirty-hve new
industries since Jan. 1.
Aug. Is. ianapolis-advantage
manufacturing sites available.
Aug. Il. napolis--seventeen rail
roads and thirteen interurb8n divisions.
Aug. IS. Indianapo liS-largest interur-
ban station in world.
Aug. 10. indianapolis retail institu-
lions built sclidly on fair dealing anil
truth in advertising.
Aug 20. Indlanapolis-center of bill
lion-dollar crop section.
Aug. 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of James
Nhitcomb Riley.
Aug. % ndianapOlis-ranks fourth IN
Aug. 81. Indlanapolis-truly an Ameri-
can city.
Aug. %. Indianapolis-str1YeSN to be
worlds most courteous city.
Aug g. ndianapolis-jobbers travel
mere than 1O0C statesmen.
Aug. q. Indianapolis-six, golf links
and polo field.
Aug. % Indianapolis-not cut of 10
any direction by natural obstacles.
Aug. so. apolis-known as panic
proof city.
Aug. 81 apolis-growing at rate
Of 1000 4 month,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Grand Army Ladies
viii Meet Tuesday

Members of the reception and decorat-
ing committee of the T. w. Bennett Cir
Gle No. %, Ladies of the Grand Army,
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Cora v.
Clapp, 2433 North Delaware street at ?
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
At the meeting arrangements for dec
Grating the headquarters at Room No,
II, Denlson hotel, will be completed.
Ssrgt. H. u. Mckinney Of the marine
recruiting station. has notified the mem
bers OF the committee that the stations
automobile win be at the service Of
visiting war veterans.
Members Of the reception committee
are Mrs Cammell, Mrs Ethel Wills,
Mrs Anna StGebrough, Mrs. Lydia
Warrington. Mrs Helen johnson and
Mrs Cora v Clapp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Coffee Cake
Half cake yeast.

Half cake yeast.
One cup sugar.
One teaspoOnful salt.
One and one-half pints lukewarm
water
One cup milk.
-Four tablespoons lard, grated nutmeg
or lemon rind, enough -four to make soft
dough.
Dissolve yeast in water, work lard into
-four and salt, add milk and sugar and
yeast solution.
Add navoring Of nutmeg or lemon rind
Allow to stand until rises, and bake
in moderately hot oven twenty minutes
The following icing may be used on
cake. if desired:
Two tablespoons butter, two table,
spoons sugar, two tablespoons -four.
Nix ingredients together and spread
over cake dough before baking.
MRS. NJ. L. REIFFEL,
1919 Dawson street, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Reiffel says her husband likes eof-
fee cake about the best of anything she
cooks.
I'VE always find that this coffee cake
is delicious. and it is not much trouble
to make" said Mrs. Reiael
The <Iz<1fl be glad to print your
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
DERIVING
The Famous BeautlfIer

Have you tried It vet? Thousands
everywhere are using II. II Is won
derful tonic for the skin, defes hot sum
mer sun and causes wrinkles, tan.
freckles sallow skin. blackheads. sun
spots. roughness, rUddiness 10 quickly
disappear IL brings roses to the cheeks
and makes anyone look 10 years younger.
Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin
you love TO touch A single application
proves it. See large announcement soon
to appear In this paper Ask your
druggist about it--Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman IS pretty If her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor.
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in La7optfk
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
3 weeks use will surprise you with
Its QUICK results. Regular use OF
Lavopt1k keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and viyacious. The quick
change viii please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE Henry J..
Huber, druggist.-Advertisemen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Women of Jackson
Real Politicians

SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. Women OF
Jackson county are taking an active In
terest in political affairs preparatory TO
the coming presidential campaign.
The poll OF the voters In a number OF
precincts has been taken entirely by
women and they say they thoroughly en-
Joy the new experience.
Women's divisions have been formed by
both republican and democratic county
committees.
Schools for the instruction Of women IN
the matter OF marking their ballots win
be conducted Ia each township during
the late summer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-08

.up Tor a period Of . ytafs,
bearing interest at the rate of
Sve re. ceRt per annum, pava.
BE semi-annually, for the pur
pose # cree ing and equipping
a school building in Abbeville
SchoolDistrict No. /, Parish Of
Nnrr,n,lnur na,s..n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-08
AN ORDNANCE

Organizing and creating Abbeville,
School District Number one Of Vermil-
ion, Parish, of Louisiana
Section /. Be 1t Ordained by the
Eermilion Parish School Board Of the
Parish Of Vermilion, State Of Louis
lana, That the territorial limits of Alb
beville School District Number one
Of the Parish of VermiIion State of
Nermilion state of Louisiana, to-wi. ::
Section ,. Be It Further Ordained,
etc, That as thus constituted said
Abbeville School District Number one
shall have all the rights and Dow ers
granted the same under the Constitu-
ton and laws of the State of Louisi-
ana.
The vote on the above ordinance
was as follows;
Yeas: Ulysse Bernard, NJ Dubois,
J. . Brousard, J. R. Theriot. J. r. Hoi.
mes, Owe Comeaux w. l.. Hoffpauir
Alexis Langlinas Geo W. Stansbury.
Nays: None.
Absent and not voting ulyssevin.
cent.
ORDNANCE NO 1.
Ordering a special election in Able.
Vile School District No. |. Vermilion
Parish, Louisiana, for the purpose OF
submitting to the qualified electors Of
the said school district the question
of bond issue of Two Hundred en-
~ Five Thousand dollars $29j,OO0.OO)
the proceeds of said issue to be used
to erect and equip a school building
in SAID school district.
Whereas, il is necessary and desir-
able that funds be raised for the pur-
pose oferecting and equipping a selOol
L. .lding in Abbevi l. Sclool Distric.
No. l. NermiliOn Parish, Louisiana, and
Whereas i is the voluntary viii If
this body to call the election herein
after provided for; and,
Wlereas, Article PSI Of the Consti-
tutions of 1898 and 1918, and Act 256
of the Legislature of 1910, as amen led
by Act 2lS Of 1912, declares the Par
ish School Board Of the Parish of Yer
million TO be the governing authority
through which the said schol di5tricg
may incur debt and issue negotiable
bonds for such purposes when so aur
taofized at an election 10 be held in
said district; and,
Wbcreas, the assessed valuation of
tie said district amounts to Three Nil
lion Nine Hundred E ghty Two Thous-
and dollars (S5,gS2,000 O0) and the ex-
listing bonded indebtedness incurred
under Article PSI the Con.
stitutions of 1898 and 1918, amount
ing to nothing added 10 the proposed
indebtness does not exceed the Con-
stitutional limit of ten per cent Of the
assessed valuation; and,
Whereas, the special tax necessary
to lie annually levied TO ex'inguish
the proposed indebtness will approxi.
mate nils, which PSI of the Con.
situations OF 1898 and 1913, to exiting
uisb indebtedness Incurred under sal
Article will not exceed the Constitu-
tioBai limit of ten mills per an4um on
the dollar of assessed valuation OF the
property of said district; now, there
fore,
sestion /. Be II Ordained by the