davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You can have lots
@Ong thick strong usrous hair Don't let It stay lteess
ty Get 3b-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine at any
drug toilet counter reshsn bssu1ne
Danderne to restore its fe color brightness, abundance
aurry Girlsl --------
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
English Player in Happy Go
Lucky still a Close Student
OF Stage Technique.

Contrary 20 some actors who consider
they have learned everythinG and auto
mntically close thelr minds 10 further
enlightenment 0, y, HeeSie, now IN his
twentieth year ~ performer, stllL be-
leyeH he has n long distance 10 80
before he Is willing 10 admit he IL an
actual actor, This conviction was enun-
oiated by him the other night In
spite OF his having achieved success In
Happy Go Lucky"
~ feel I'm only beginning" he said
In his dressing room " the Booth, and
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES HITS j. j.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Albert spalding. the American y!ol,nst,
win return from England on the Aqul'
tanla about September 10, lie win give
his first New York recital In Carnegie
Hall Saturday afternoon, November 90,
This appearance will be preceded by a
road tour which will begin October 8,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
California Woman
Professor Tells
Value of PruEnes
Declares Fruit Is Cheap and
Contains so Per Cent
Sugar.

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec 10.-Poor old
prune, cursed by the regular boarder,
long held out as the toOthsome dessert by
the boarding house keeper. punned about
by the writers and made a Joke Of wher-
ever it's name is heard, 1t is still some
fruit, according to Mrs. Agnes Fay Nor
gan, associate professor of household
science at the University Of California.
In a letter to Mrs. Robert ]. Graham,
market chairman of the Berkeley State
Housewives' League, Mrs. Morgan puts
the prune in a dress suit and he looks
like a different fellow. She saysi
"Prunes are a valuable addition to the
diet for a number Of reasons. In the
dried state they furnish an economical
source of energy, since they may contain
as much as 80 to 65 per cent Of sugar.
They compare favorably with other car
bohydrate- rich foods, as may be seen
from the following brief statement Of the
costs and amounts Of various foods re-
quired to provide the same quantity Of
energy, 100 calories, as is furnished by
one pound of dried prunes.
"Prunes at IA cents a pound, one
pound Is equal to:
seven pounds, costing TO cents.
Canned peaches at 20 cents a pound,
Ave pounds, costing 81.
Oranges, at 20 cents dozen, one
dozen, costing 20 cents.
"Cranberrles at Is cents a pound, i've
pounds. costing 10 cents.
Apples at 3 cents a pound, four
pounds, costing 20 cents.
"Prunes are similar in most essentials
to the other fruits listed, and the com
parlson Of the economy secured By their
use is therefore justihable The list
might be extended to include other
fruits, and such vegetables as eggplant
squash, lettuce, pumpkin, cucumber, as
paragus, carrots. etc.
"The use OF a reasonable amount in
the dietary can be recommended for by
gienic as well as economic reasons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Flat Rock Man Made
Farmers Secretary

Maurice Douglas Of Flat Rock win be-
come general secretary Of the Indians
Federation Of Farmers Associations to
succeed Lewis Taylor Mr.. Douglas was
elected at a meeting Of the directors Of
the federation last night.
Mr.. Douglas, who is an ex-state Sen
ator, served last year as second vice pres
ident OF the orga nization and was recent
~ elected first vice president
E. r. Reynolds Of Lafayette was made
State treasurer Of the federation and was
also made editor OF the Hoosisr Farmer
the organizations publication. he was
formerly associate editor while Mr.. Tay-
lor was editor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
MAY NOT SEE
IRELAND SOON
Widow and Sister of Lord
Mayor Fear British Order.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o-Fear that the
British authorities win not permit the
return to ireland Of Mrs, Muriel Mac
Swiney and Miss Mary Macswiney, wife
and sister Of the bate Lord Mayor of
Cork, is expressed by Miss Macswiney.
She and Mrs. MacSwiney have testified
regarding Irish conditions and the death
Of Terence MacSwiney before the unof-
hcial commission on conditions in Ire
land.
A protest to British labor on the re-
fusal of British authorities here to wise
passports Of members of the commission
who desired to visit Ireland and investi-
gate conditions, was cabled to William
P. Adamson, London, chairman Of the
Labor party in the House of Commons.
by James P. Maurer, a mem Der Of the
commission, and president Of the Penn
sylvania State Federation Of Labor.
-Four members Of the Royal Irish con-
stabulary Will testify before the com
mission. It was expected that Mrs. T.
Murphy Of New York, who said she was
a personal victim of black and tans" in
ireland last summer, also will testify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
ARRESTS FOLLOW
DINNER PARTY
Police Connect Six Persons
With Child Neglect Case.

A dinner, given by Mrs. Mary Rhine
1885 North Illinois street, was followed
by the arrest Of SIX, persons last mid
night, when Lieutenapts Jones and
Woollep investigated what the police de-
scribe as "a drunken party"
Trouble Is said to have broken when
a woman hit Dorothy Rhine, 9, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Rhine, and one Of the
neighbors, firing Of the NOISE" called
police headquarters.
Five of those arrested are charged
with contributing to the neglect Of a
child while Mrs. Rhine is charged with
neglect Of her child. The little girl
was taken to the detention home and
is being cared for by the matron.
The dinner party was given in honor
Of John Dunbar and a woman, the police
say, he represented as being his wife.
LIQUID refreshments are alleged to have
played an important part in the enter
tainment.
When the police arrived they found
only Mrs. Rhine and q man giving his
name as Ernest Hartroads, 81, who, when
arrested. said he was a cook at TT Har-
rison. Both were arrested and the child
was taken away by the police.
The same officers then visited a resi-
dence at 80S West Maryland street and
arrested Harley Splitter. Is; Evelyn
Splitter, 81; Fern Castle %, and John
Dunbar, 35. all Of whom are alleged to
have been present at the party"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Choir Boy Slayer
Protests Innocence
as He Meets Death
Chicago Youth Hanged on
18th Birthday for Staying
Saloon Keeper.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--Nick viana, the
choir boy murderer went to his death
here today on his nineteenth birthday,
without showing a trace OF fear and
protesting his innocence. He was
hanged for participating in the murder
of Andrew Bowman, a saloon keeper.
cit is no disgrace to die for my
father mother and sisters" the lad said,
as the moose was adjusted. Viana de-
clared that while he did not do the
shooting, he would not tell who did,
because Of threats made against his FAM
ily's lives If he turned States witness.
The trap was sprung at $50. His neck
was broken and he was pronounced dead
five minutes later. Strong efforts had
been made by clubs and social workers
to save the boys life. Jane Adams
and other women protested the hang
ing because Of his youth.
The boy sang his last song for his
mother when she visited him in the death
cell shortly before midnight. As the
mother parted from her son for the last
tine, she asked him to sing for her once
more. The boys voice, steady and clear,
rang through the long corridors Of the
jail with Kiplings Mother O. Nine"
The aged and withered Sicilian mother
held her son closely in her arms as he
sang:
eff I were hanged on the highest hill,
oh, mother o mine, mother O. mine,
know whose love would follow me still.
oh, mother O. mine, mother o. mine,
Scores Of relatives and friends who
crowded the corridor and the jail court
yard, wept.
Sicilian madonnas with flaming shawls
their young ones tugging at their skirts,
ErRiIed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
TO CONFER OVER
JAP CONTENTION
Effort to Keep Jap Gables
Brings Grave Problem.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10-Japan's re-
tention Of the Island Of zap cables VIII
be the subject Of a highly important con-
ference between Acting Secretary Of
State Norman b. Davis and the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee at the cap
itol today, It was announced by Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, chairman OF the commit
tee.
Behind Senator Lodges announcement
there turks a delicate situation fraught
with grave possibilities relative to the
present and future relations between the
United States and japan.
While neither Lodge nor Davis would
discuss the situation resulting from
Japan's tnsistence that she be permitted
70 retain two cables running from the
Island Of zap, which she seized from
Germany at the outset OF the World War,
It was learned authoritatively that both
the State Department and members of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
regard it as extremely grave.
When Japan took over the cables as
"a war measure" one OF them ran TO
Shanghai and the other to the Celebes.
since then Japan has diverted the first
cable 50 that it now runs to Toxic, as
wen as 70 Shanghai.
Considerable correspondents has passed
between the State Department and Japan
recently regarding her aEowed purpose
20 hold on to the cables as part OF her
spells Of the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
SKULL FRACTURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Woman, Believed to Be From
Anderson, Seriously Hurt,

Mary wIikerson, believed to live in
Anderson. is in a critical condition at
the City Hospital today as a result of
suffering a fractured skull. she was
struck by an automobile driven by Wal
ter whitney, 1880 North Pennsylvania
street, last night, at Meridian and Ohio
streets.
A bank book found in the woman
clothes Indicated she lived at Anderson.
When a street car struck an automo-
bile at Meridian and Minnesota streets
last night, five persons were injured.
There were eight persons in the auto
mobile. George Northern, IS, Of 1928
West Ohio street, driver Of the automo-
bile, was cut about the face. Mrs. Elsie
RAIDER was seriously injured. Charles
Northern. IS, and Martha Northern, 8,
were cut and bruised. and Mrs. Viola
Northern was severely bruised. All lived
at the West Ohio street address. r. g.
Daugherty, 202S East Maryland street,
was motormsn Of the street car that hit
the automobile.
Charles Phillips, $50 South Noble
street, tried to get off Of street car at
Noble and Washington street and fell
His face was bruised and cut, but he
was not seriously injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass Of Salts II your
Back hurts or Blades
troubles you. -

No man or woman who sHts naeSe geRl
uEAFfy can mako 9 mistake by flushing
tAs Kidneys occasionally, says q wSsl-
known authority. Meat forms uEtc acid
which szcttes the Kidneys, they bseoms
overworEed from the strain, get Eiug-
gish and fail 20 hlter the waste ana
pcisons from the blood, then We gsk
sick. Nearly an rheumatism, headaches
liver trouble. nervousness, dacsAnesA
sieepIessness and urinary disordsrs goose
from sluggish Kidneys.
The moment you fesa dun aShs 4n esq
ktdnsys o. Jour back hUrts, OF u ths
urine Ia cloudy, offensive, fan a ssdi1
ment, irregular Of passage or attended b.
6 sensation Of scaldtns, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy take a tablespoonful
In a glass Of water before brea k1ast ana
IN a few days your kidneys win act nne;
This famous salts La made from the acfd
of grapes and lemon 3uiee. combined watM
uthia, and has been used fog generations
20 flush and stimulate the kidneys, AEso
70 neutrahze the acids In urine 80 Il ne
longer causes irritation, fhas sndinS
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts La inexpensive ana can NOS
in5ure: makes q delightful ef1erVescent
Nthfa- water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep tho
sidneys claan and active and the blood
yure, thereby avoiding serious ktdRsA
aampiicatiena,-- AAWe1t4xauent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Girl, Won Through
WdUe, Seeks LOUel'

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Northwest
ern coed who refuses to reveal her
name appealed to newspapers here
today to help her nnd her affinity,
M J."
IN. J." met her In a movie. The
goods French heel caught on a nail
and was ripped of and I'M. j." sit
ting behind her, offered to take the
shoe out TO be fixed while she watched
the show. Before tho picture was
ended he returned with the shoe,
then disappeared.
Miss Hazel Allbaugh, another CO.
ed, says the romantic coed has com
municated with her affinity by
thought waves,
"She says the cosfnic eourtship
reached the stage where he proposed
and she accepted" said Miss All
baugh, "but she doesn't know where
to find him and they can't give each
other their names and addresses"
Tho initials n. J. were obtained
from fortune teller, Miss Allbaugh
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
5 ELECTROCUTED
AT SING SING

OSSINNIEG, y. 7, Dec. 10-Sobbing
relatives and a small crowd Of morbidly
curious gathered in front Of the grim
gates Of Sing Sing early today 10 hear
the details of how five criminals died the
death decreed by law. Here are the last
words OF each:
Joseph ("Onions'O Usefof. 2s-"Gentle-
men, you see an innocent man die to-
night. Warden, thank you"
Howard Baker-"Well, boys, goodby."
Charles McLaughlin-"Well, goodby.
boys. God bless you all. I got the old
smile on my face yet. A little tighter,
please" (The last remark was addressed
to the men strapping him to the death
chair)
Joseph Milano-"Goodby boys, I'm
through"
James P. C'BuT") Cassidy-"T know I
done wrong in every shape and form, and
1 pay for Il now. Hello, warden, back
there, see you, old timer"
All FIVE were convicted OF murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
New Harmony Colony
History Presented

EAriy history Of the socialishc COM
munfty at New Harmony under Robert
Owen and later under his son, Robert
Dale Owen, was the subject Of an ad-
dress at q meeting Of the Contemporary
Club in the auditorium Of the public IL
brarY last night by Mrs. Caroline Dale
snedeker Of Hampstead, L. l., a great
granddaughter OF Robert Owen.
Excerpts from her novel, seth Way"
dealing with the early life OF the Owen
community were read by Mrs. Snedeker.
who declared the four principles on
which the colony WIS founded were those
OF communal property, Of equal pay for
all work, Of education at public cost and
Of freedom Of speech.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
u. S. MAY BECOME
LEADER ON SEAS

WASHINGTON, Dec 1o.-The United
States will be the major naval power in
the world in 1923 unless Great Britain
makes changes IN her naval program
Secretary OF Navy Daniels said today
in commenting on press dispatches that
Great Britain has deferred her program
OF capital ship construction until the On
tire question Of naval strength is set
tied.
Secretary Daniels stated he was inter
ested In reported agitation In England
for a navy equal 10 the combined
strength OF the United States and Jap
anese navies. He said he would discuss
this question with the House naval ar
fairs committee next week. when he ap-
pears to take up the question OF the
American naval program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Fails at Suicide

sHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 8-Joseph
Daily, a homesteader, failed in his at
tempt at suicide but succeeded in Grip
ping himself for life. DAILY rugged up q
shotgun in such fashion that he could
fire the weapon with the muzZle against
bis body. He placed the muzzle directly
over his heart but lost his nerve as he
yanked the string, the charge of shot
nearly blowing his left arm and shoulder
from his body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Former Kaiser's Keep
May Be Cut Short

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The German Gov
eminent is not disposed 10 continue its
payments. for the upkeep OF the former
kaiser, It declared today.
The Tageblatt stated the government
has received protests from France and
Great Britain on these expenditures, but
has replied that the money must be CON
sidered as payment on private property
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Find HOoch Supply
in Salvation Hotel

BILLINGS, Mont. Dec. 1O.-Even the
Salvation Army Hotel Is not immune
from the ramihcations OF local boot
Logging" activities.
A large stock Of +moOnshine" liquor
was recently discovered By Adjutant
Chase in the Salvation Hotel. Jack HurI-
burt, a transient" Is being held on
charges Of having placed the Illicit liquor
under a bed he occupied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Negro, Struck by Taxi,
Taken to Hospital

John Holmes. rs, a negro, who was SO
seriously injured that he could not tell
his name, vas brought to the Terminal
drug store, Illinois and Market streets,
last night by a taxi driver who said he
found the man after some one hit him
with an automobile.
The taxi driver did not give his name
and no person could be found who knew
where the accident occurred. Holmes
was taken to the City Hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
103 Navy Recruits in
Week, Says Lieut.. Orr

Lieut.. Thomas II. Orr. officer in charge
Of navy recruiting for Indiana, reports
one hundred and three men accepted for
the navy In the week ending Dec. 8.
About one half-of the number were from
Indianapolis. and the remainder from
the rest Of the state.
This establishes a new high record
for Indiana. Lieutenant orr states that
the greatest need Of tho navy now IS
ex navy men 10 train the new recruits,
and that the opportunities offered at
this time TO ex-nayy men are especially
attractive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out OF the shin on ezeA
neck, arms or body is overcome Quicksse
by applying MenthO- Sulphur Ths pim-
pies seem to dry right up and 60 away.
declares a noted akin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO take
the place Of sulphur as g pinple remover.
It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask
any druggist for a small jar Of Msntho-
Sulphur and use Il like cold cream>-~Ad~
verdsemsnt-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Fine velvet, plush, beaver
and velour hats are in our
showings-just the thing for
Christmas-and the prices
have been reduced one-third.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
WOLVES IN WYOMING

The other day on q ranch
near Clermont. Wyoming. Lu-
Their ling heard his cattle
bawling. He rushed out and
was amazed to observe that n
mother wolf had driven about
fifty head into . bunch. around
which she had stationed eight
half-grown pups. The old
lady was engaged in educating
the pups in the art Of ham,
aringing the stock. So intent
we're the wolves on the job
that they did not observe ling
until he galloped his horse in
to their midst. He roped one
pup, dragged it until it was
helpless, turned and rode his
horse over it, the animals
hoofs beating It to death, loos-
ened the rope and got q second
pup, which was dispatched. in
the same manner. Meanwhile
the mother, who at first had at
tempted to attack Zing's horse.
had decamped with the other
six pups. Several head Of cat
tie were severely bitten by the
mother wolf. but she was in
terrupted before she had ham,
strung any. The VOLTS den
was located the day after the
attack on the cattle, but the
wise old maurauder had NOV
ed the survivors of her family
to some other location-Field
and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
SEVERAL LAND
TRANSFERS

G.. |. Henry has purchased
the A. Roedel 100 acre ranch.
FIVE miles northwest Of town.
The price paid was $4,000.
and Mr. Henry will secure pos
session March LIST. w. o.
Wedge has been farming this
quarter the past season.
We failed to mention two
land transfers In this vicinity
las. week. One was the sale
OF eighty acres, four miles
north of Center belonging to
Mrs. Clara Edwards. to Clar-
ence Edwards 1t 500 per acre.
Mrs Edwards then purchased
a quarter section Of land three
miles north Of town from r. NJ.
Edwards. paying $4,000. for
the same.-Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship IL. sermon for
the youth In the opening OF our
schools. Education and Life" Ev-
ening worship s, sermon for Labor
Day. THE Church and the Working
man"
s. School and bible classes. s:a6.
THE Building OF the Temple" I
Kings s: Ill.
C, Z. Societies Z. What Christ
Does for the Christian" John l5:
Is: 1916
Mldweek meeting, Wednesday s
p. m. "The Glory OF Solomon 3
Reign" I Kings 10: l-l3: 23-25.
The next three sabbaths will be
purely evangelistc before Commun-
ion Oct. 3. and the church member
ship will be opened to all who wish
to enter.
The pastor issues n clarion call,
now the summer is over. to all to get
back to place in the work and push
the work with a vim! Everybody
come on!
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH CALENDAR

Sept. 5-Rcgular Service.
Sept. 1s-Rcguiar scrvic. with Holy
Communion
Confessional service. 1915 am.
sept le-Rcgnlar service tGcrman)
All regular services ut iO:&5
u, m.
Sept. ladies Aid.
Sept s-Lutheran Circle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04

pr. G. A. Minxus. after repeated
requests from u number Of Dol
Nortcrs. has opened an ONCE In that
city making II on Tuesdays aud Fri
days
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
NAVAL ACADEMY CREW
REPRJeHENTx AMERICA

Above arc the eight husky oars
men with their dimiuativr eoxswain
.so will shortly uphold tho honor
=, America at Antwerp In the
olympic Games. They clearly
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
PLEASING MUSICAL GIVEN
BY MRS. BACON FRIDAY

A musical at the home of
Mrs. Ira Bacon, Friday given
IN honor of her mother who is
VISITING here from Creston,
Iowa, was one of the most
pleasing social events which
mas occurred recently. Over
sixty guests from Monte Vista,
Del Norte. Saguache and Gen.
YER We're present and in addi-
a9n to the following program,
winch was rendered. a very
DAINTY three course luncheon
was served.
,F'sh Tune. Marian Edman
indian Love Lyrics. MRS. Bishop
"eading Canadian Dialect. .............
49, .-..'.......--............... Mry. Burford
"histiing Miss Cramer
IA Build World. Mrs. Edman
.nohiiia Caprice Mrs. Burford
over tine Heather.
Mrs. Bishop and Bacon
'nopin No. MS. Means
Center Dispatch
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04

AZ Newmcycr came back from prn-
YER Friday morning where h, spent
a f.v days on business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04
7. and Jacomtni In tho

g. Gallagher. 7 and Jacomini In tho
how
Every heart IN tn. Navy Ia with
cntir. country can rest assured that
they will give their all to bring tho
rowing trophy back with them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04

=. The big warehouse of the
"eyl-ZuNkerman commission
.,ompany near the depot is 60
lug up rapidly. The walls are
sse'ng constructed of cement
olocks and the whole plan is
One OF permanence and wealth
'''proof to storage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04

Mrs, !, L. Baird. Mildred nairt
ana Ruth Vest spent Friday In Al
amosa ON business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04

A. T. Young. General Manager OF
the San Luis Central Railroad Ia
'ransac'ins business In town this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-04

showed their superiority over the
best colleges and athletic crow. IN
tho United states by winning In tho
fastest time ever recorded over tn,
course at Lake Quin.ismond.
They are; Clark. cos.wain: Kinx.
stroke Graves. 9. Captain. Jordan.
u. Moore. I. Sanborn. 8. johnson.