davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

hazard way in which many Of us look
after the human machine. With a serene
disregard of the first principles govern
ing the use of fuel, we frequently expeN
the body to derive its heat and energy
from a cumbersome and badly assorted
mixture Of foods
The heat-producing fats and oils, SUI
CARS and well-cooked starches in their
simplest forms, constitute an ideal fuel
with readily available heat.
In all OF these there Is more thorough
oxidation, less effort on the part of the
digestive organs, less overtaxinG of III
gestive Juices and less indigestible resi-
due (cinders and ashes than with the
highly compounded products of the pas
try cook.
In the latter. associated with the in
crease proportion of waste, there IS
often over -burdening and OverwOrking
of the digestive system. and sooner or
later that common American complaint,
dyspepsia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
EVERY SOLDIER
MUST HAVE JOB
By MAJ.-GEN. WILLIAM G. HAN,
Assistant Chief Of STAFF, In CharG of
Enploymont for Discharged Service
Men

HHkPAUy moub IOF DIBCnarBed service
Men.
New year, 1920, finds the war deIart-
ment still engaged in the enormous york
OF finding Jobs for all the men who one
year ago, were members Of Ameaca's
victorious army and navy.
At the very beginning, the department
announced its intention not to rela5 its
efforts until every discharged soldier
sailor and marine had secured a salts
factory Job. We still stand by tina
promise.
On July /, 1919, the appropriation o
the United States employment servid
was reduced considerably and on Oc
10, their FUNDS were exhausted, forcin
them to leave the field. A double dur
was now put on the war department
1t became necessary to reorganiZe or
work, aud with the aid of thousands IL
willing volunteers it has been rossibleLo
keep In operation approximately 2p0
employment bureaus for returning Pl-
diers and sailors. AS an instance of he
work being done by these bureaus in
ninety seven cities alone, for perio Of
four weeks In October. 41,54S fopler
service men were put in Jobs out of47,-
$40 registering.
III duulLlOn 10 CHls LuSTo Is udlEuuSu
a special section at our Washington
headquarters which deals exclulvely
with officers and men who are tecBical-
~ trained. This section up to NJ. IL,
1910, placed II 1921 such men out { H.
SIT applying.
But what about the vast majority who
came back before this time? Sftistics
show that only about % per cent 4 those
demobilized asked for assistane, but
this in itself represents trehendous
task when 1t is realized that round
numbers this means 100000 Hfn. The
other rs per cent secured their'old jobs
which patriotic employers throughout
the nation held open for item All during
the war. The war department, recog-
nizing the service rendered by these en-
ployers, issued to each such employer
who applied an official citation in the
form of a certificate. Tc date over 81 ,00C
of these citations have been issued.
A great work has ben accomplished
but the Job is not yG finished. Some
of the most difficult Eases remain un-
placed, and we owe 4 to the men and
our past record not to Quit until we
reach the 100 per cen mark
when I look back and recoilect the
tremendous assistance given by the civic
and welfare organizations, and by the
American Legion, wien ans of late en-
tered the feld, cal ONLY be filed with
admiration. By tlelr untiring efforts
and assistance, bot monetary and 9th
erwise. they have leen source OF in.
SEPARATION 20 all of as.
A year OF ceaselef WORK has only tend.
ed to redouble thor efforts and as we
approach the last phase OF this problem
we find them at work with the same en-
thusiasm and energy as displayed during
the frst days OF the work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Whitehouse. March 1.

Whitehouse, March Il. 1908.
Dearest Archie-Quentin is now taking
a great interest In baseball. Yesterday the
Force school nine, on which he plays sec
ond base, played the p street nine on the
whitehouse grounds where Quentin has
marked ont a diamond. The Force school
nine was victorious by score Of 90 TO 5.
I told Quentin ! was afraid the r street
boys must have felt badly and he
answered, "Oh, | guess not you see
filled them up with lemonade afterward :"
Charlie Taft is on his nine.
Did you hear Of the dreadful time Ethel
had with her new bull terrier, Mike? She
was out riding with Fitz Lee. who was on
Roswell and Mike was following. They
suppose that Fidelity must have acct
dentally kicked Mike. The first they knew
the bulldog sprang at the little mares
throat She fought pluckily, rearing and
plunging, and shook him of, and then
Ethel galloped away. AS soon as she
halted, Mike overlook her and attacked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
theodore
Letters to-
EDITED BIZ
e@Stas3%sv. zee ~
9S&AsDABe Sgsn esse9's ASaeR

Roosevelt's war on Wall street gam
bling was at it's height at this time. 1t
was said that his personal fortune was
tied up in railroad securities and that
the campaign he staged by making
stocks nervous" incidentally damaged
his own Investments Senator LaFollette
was framing the legislation by means of
which 1t was hoped to do away with the
evils of speculation. The president was
fighting in congress for a big navy, but
was violently opposed. He lost his battle
through the conservative forces which
controlled the senate.-Tfe Editor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
|ooseveh,s
DHisCllildresa

Fidelity again. He seized her by the
shoulder and tried to seize her by the
throat, and twice Ethel had to break
away and gallop of, Fits Lee endeavor-
Ing in vain to catch the dog. Finally he
succeeded, just as Mike had got Fidelity
by the hook. He had to give Mike a tre-
mendous beating to restore him to obedi-
ence; but of course Mike will have to be
disposed Of. Fidelity was bitten in sew
eral places and it was a wonder that
Ethel was able to keep her seat, because
mutually the frightened little mare
reared and plunged and ran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

A. The chewing OF gum probably will
have little or no effect on the eyes.
Q. I am troubled with a sour stom-
ach quite often. Do you think there is
any medicine that will remedy it?
A. A person suffering from sour stom-
sch will obtain temporary relief from
medicines, such as ant acids. Among the
ant-acids in common use, bicarbonate of
soda. calcined magnesia, or magnesium
carbonate are efectual. A regulation OF
the diet IS important. 1t is a very bad
practice to treat this condition yourself,
for sometimes what a patient believes is
merely a sour stomach is really the be-
ginning of some serious stomach trouble.
Be sure, therefore, to go 10 a reputable
physician. have him examine you, and
follow his advice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Watson Still Present

Having his
insisted
is not surprising that Senator Watson should
Indiana
president Watson
or dioay to the He better publicly
indorse
the republican Indiana be
be
deavorng
then The original
statement
pdg are lust as rosy as thew
ago.
watson himself will
ton His friends viii can corral it. and Jim
will be right there with his broad back waiting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
"rHE HnlMAN F1REBoX.,

Every engineer who understands his
business pays attention to the work OF
his fireman. Moreover, he sees to 1t thai
good coal is purchased that the stocking
is carefully lone; that the drafts are
in order and properly used; In short
be sees that all the principles Of firing
are observed
what a contrast this Is to the hap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

der of the mayor all til
along lawns that could |
chopped down by the bd
so cents an hour for thI
cradle fuel was obtained
helped materially in les
ing of the poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Receives Pos
After
ARDMoRE. Okla.

- - - - 49, - - 10y
card. travel-stained, RI
was received a few dan
by Mr.. and Mrs. BIarsI
thirteen years after it I
in a postoffice at a e
The card was address
at Oklahoma City, Il
Of the Texas line, d
rate Of a mile a yea
Red riyer.swss...,.-.
No data IS availsn]
wanierings of the p
bore a message of &C
Norvilles on their m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Mb@uM
A Column Conducted Under Di-
rection of D1. Rupert Blue of
TT g Dubl;o Haa1th Service

o y. L uUIIC AAO''aV1I vt
Uncle Sam, NJ. b.. will answer, either
IN this column OF By mail, questions OF
general interest rilating only to hygiene,
sanitation and tn prevention Of disease.
II will be impossible for him TO answer
questions Of n ptrely personal nature, or
20 prescribe for Individual diseases Ad-
IMPORTATION EDITOR,
q. 8. Pubic Health Service.
WASHINGTON. d. Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Shade Trees Hewn
During Fuel Famine

LINCOLN, Ill, Jan. Beautiful shade
trees here fell victim to axes welded by
sturdy high school boys when the pinch
OF the fuel famine was first felt. On or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

CONCERN against the government for the
didn't SELL might be sued by the
damage the 100000 1t did SELL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
ANSWERS

Q. Several people have told me that
chewing gum will affect the eyes. Do
YOU think 1t does? If so, in what way?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

IRE willing be represented by the paid
republican committee they claim the ndepend
hat entities them to the ballot?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

mustered sufficient courage to let Rufe
and others of his type a chief of police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

criminals left in the state institution
Ne might obtain pardons of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

GOODRICH is AFRAID face the Indiana legislature
What would he do in the face of the congress?
The evening world., 1920-06-04

g. es-Y pay $3.50 on a lease which
expires Oct !. this year. In March
! was notified my rent would be $50
AFTER Oct ! and that l must sign a
thrse- year lease. II would be next to
impossible for me 10 fnd an aparl.
hent within my means, and also for
ether reasons do not wish to move,
and 20 was forced to sign the lease.
lhe Increase Is more than Is per
cent. What would you advise me to
AnnNer--r IN doubtful whether
your case can be remedied. Some
Municipal Judges hold &c can, others
t cannot. Determine ;he opinion of
me Municipal Judge Tor your district.
and Y ne - favorable TO your cause
bring an action on re ground OF
1ureee In thu: you NerS forced TO
sign the lease or be put Into the
street next October.
rAih--rhJ lease signed last Oc-
tober has clause at the bottom OF II
eeyinS the landlord may terminals
ne eSreement any time upon thirtt
gays notice and the payment OF $50.
Nan ne demand any rent he pleases
enc upon my refusal terminate the
Answsr-The moment he Terminates
tne lease, as provided by the clause,
the new rent laws begin 10 protect
you and save You from an exorbltant
rent rise. II II doubtful whether OF
not they protect you under n leaa,,
signed last October--thnt IA. IL Won
eought 70 secure = reduction OF the
Was. Q. I'll rented my apartment,
The evening world., 1920-06-04

Judge for your district set a fair
rental.
N. w. I've live on the top floor
August I paid $50. Last week the
landlord notified me no wants the nat
and asked me TO move by July 1. Can
he evict me or can he raise the rent
" IL well that you know we have
RVen children.
Answer-The landlord can evlct you
for three reasons under the new laws:
First, that you are proved to be an
una esirable tenant; second, that he
wants the apartment for himself, and
third, that he intends TO renovate the
apartment to increase It's housing
The evening world., 1920-06-04
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.

crease TO be unjust and oppressive
because you are being raised more
than 20 per cent. in less than n year.
The rs per cent. iB estimated on what
YOU paid year ago, and since you
have not been in the apartment a
year 20 calculation can be made.
However, II the landlord can prove In
court he needs more money the court
VIII allow him more.
.. Don oct 1, 1919, my rent was
under a lease which expires next
Oct. I. We have Just been Informed
the rent will be $50 a month for next
year. Is this ieRai7 We have also
been notified that tenants who sign
their leases right away will have
heir apartments renovated. Ours
The evening world., 1920-06-04

facilities, In each instance the land
lord must prove his good faith.
~ W. Give bought a house In
March and would like to move into It
as the house we are living in has been
sold and the new owner wants us to
get out The tenants In our house say
they are not able to find another
place. How can we get them out7
Answer=Iou can begin eviction
proceedings against them and have
them out IN thirty to sixty days. The
law gives preference to landlord
who wishes to live In his own house.
Mrs. HI am the motehr OF eight
children and have lived in this house
for q year and a haR. My rent has
been $50 and now the landlord wishes
The evening world., 1920-06-04

has not been renovated for three
years. How long have we TO sign
on our leases2
AnSwer--The law presumes the in
crease TO be rust and fair, since IL
Is 70 per cent. Of what you paid a
year ago. The law sets no time a.
TO the signing OF a lease. You can
compel your landlord TO Keep your
apartment IN comfortable living
condition. II he does not, you can
have him arieN ned.
J. KIN October, 1919. my rent
was raised rs per cent. and now I
nm notified that this coming Octo-
Der | Will be raised another 20 per
cent. Is my landlord iustihed7
The evening world., 1920-06-04

justified. However. II you do not
think he ls and can prove he is not,
the increase Will not be allowed to
stand
NJ. 7. WIN June 1919, / paid Sss
month for my fiat and since then
have been raised by degrees to
$50. ! am advised that I will have
to pay S65. Please advise me IL this
10 just.
Answer-1'he raises you have paid
up TO June /, 1920, are more than rs
per cent. Of what you paid 4 year
Ego. Refuse payment Of the proposed
new Increase on the ground OF its un.
fairness and II your landlord does not
come to terms let the Municipal
The evening world., 1920-06-04
ANSWERS to Rent Queries;
NeIU LGlOS Explained for
Evening World Readers

on Nov. 1. 1919, at ,2s. Now my rent
has been raised to ss5 from July /.
1890. Must pay the 20 per cent. in.
crease on what the previous tenant
November. 1927
Answer-The law presumes the in
The evening world., 1920-06-04

to raise me 10 ss5. Can he 40 itI
The house has six rooms and no Inn
provements except tubs.
Answer--rhe increase certainly
seems exorbitant and the law pre-
sumes It TO be unjust and oppressive.
You have the right to refuse pay
ment and II the landlord does NOT
consent to an equitable settlement
let the matter go TO court where .
iust rental will be fixed.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

Corner stone OF Chelsea Memorial
TO Ne Laid To-day.
The corner stone Of the Chelsea Me-
mortal to the sons Of Chelsea who
fought In the World war, will be lad
nj 2 r. NJ tomorrow In Chelsea PARK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-16
MICHIGAN ENVIES
STATES RECORD
Lower tuberculosis Death
Rate Would Have Saved
Many Lives in Year.
BOOST THE SEAL SALE

eff Michigan (Which had tuber-
culosis death rate of 1145 in 1879 had
had Wisconsin's record, over 600 deaths
would have been prevented in this
state in 1918 alone" declares news
story appearing in Michigan papers
and calling attention to the fact that
while Wisconsin has the fifth lowest
tuberculosis death rate in the entire
registration area of the United States,
Michigan ranks eighth. Minnesota is
sixth, Wisconsin and Minnesota be-
ing the only state in the Mississippi
Valley with lower death rate than
Michigan. Illinois tuberculosis death
rate in 1918 was 1865. The four states
which have lower rate than Wiscon-
sin are Utah, Kansas, Oregon and
Washington, all western states and
much more sparsely populated than
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin's decreasing death rate is
regarded both as evidence of the eff
fectiveness of the organized campaign
against tuberculosis and as reason fol-
continuing that campaign with renew
ed zeal. The work in the state has
passed beyond the experimental stage
and has proved that the states pro-
gram for the control and prevention OF
the disease is on sound basis.
Enlightened public opinion, in the
forming of which the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association has had large
part, is directly responsible for the
lowering of Wisconsin's death rate and
for the creation of the health ma
chinery which has been factor in
lowering it. Nowhere in the United
States is the campaign against tuber-
culosis more truly peoples move
ment.
The enthusiasm with which this
years Christmas seal sale is being
carried to success throughout the
state is proof of that enlightened pub
lie opinion. It is proof, too, that the
people of the state are determined
that the work must not be handi-
capped by lack of funds.
Only few days Of the 1920 Christ
mas seal sale remain. With redoub-
led effort during those remaining days
Wisconsin can establish new record
and keep the enviable position which
it has won as leader among the states
of the union.
There's one way to do it. Buy dou-
Bile barred cross Christmas seals and
buy them to the limit of your ability
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-16
KENOSHA is HIT BY
RAIL RATE INCREASE
KenOsha Travellers Will Have to Dig Down
Into Their Pockets for Larger Sum
of Money When Travelling.
APPROXIllATES FOUR CENTS A NILE
Ruling Made by the Supreme Court of United States
Which was Effective Friday Night Makes
Chicago Fare S2.O3 Instead of S1.59.

railroad rates which makes it almost
four cents mile. The new rate went
into effect at midnight Friday, De-
cember 10th.
The people Of Kenosha are especially
affected by the rate increase on the
fares to Milwaukee and to Chicago. 1t
is expected that the increase in rail-
road fares to these points will curtail
to a great extent the week end par
ties held in those places. With so
many of the citizns of Kenosha out
of work it is highly improbable that
many will indulge in travelling.
Hits Christmas Travel.
It is expected that travel at Christ
mas time will not be nearly as large
as in former years, as those people who
have heretofore gone home will remain
in their respective cities instead Of
going home. The one consolation in
the whole situation is that the Xmas
congestion will not be as great as in
former years and this should allow
the Christmas mail to be delivered
with greater efficiency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-16
Confessions of a Bride

of the rest of us girls
That was certainly enough to spoil
the spirit of saint, and I am no
saint! l remembered the last time we
had had social function in the park
The lights had gone out all over the
place, and in the darkness, by the
lily pool, I had come upon my hus-
band with Katherine Miller, She light
ed his cigaret for him, and she tried
to inveigle him in to a silly exchange
of sweet nothings. / had kept still be-
cause / was so astonished I couldn't
speak, and | heard Bob turn the con-
versation away from personal things
and yet-had he not been tempted?
Might not temptation in the shape
hair prove irresistible another time?
/ suppose it was my recent converse
ton with Mrs. Best, the divorced wo-
man, which made me so suspicious
said to myself that / might made one
angle of triangle, but if so, it would
be the big compelling right-angle. Nc
woman should win my man away from
me!
Jim was due at home on the morn
ing of the rally. He would arrive in
his officers uniform, of course, and we
were delighted that he would appear in
the same when he made his speech.
Deborah Burns had never seen Jim
in his aviator's toys. He always pro-
duces a thrilling effect, although the
dear boy never knows it. / felt awful
ly sorry for what was coming to De-
borah Burns.
She has never shown the least senti-
mental interest in any young man
since she returned from her war work
in Europe. Some gossips say that she
had an unfortunate affair "over
there" some say that she saw so much
mock sentiment that she is sick of the
name of love, and some contend that
she is very reasonably afraid of be-
ing married for her fortune instead of
herself.
/ myself feel sure that Deborah's
secret love for Jim makes it impossible
for her to consider the proposals which
fall at her feet as thick as reese petals
in June garden.
How Jim had managed to forget her
charms and had made that hasty mar
riage, was problem / could never
solve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-16
KENOSHA MAY
LOSE SLOGAN
Gateway of Wisconsin
Claim Threatened by
New Opinion.
CLAIMS CHICAGO NOW.

This is a serious proposition. Mich
ael Olbrich, assistant attorney-genera
Of Wisconsin, is threatening to tear
from the door-posts of Kenosha the
slogan: "The Gateway of Wisconsin"
Kenosha hasn't been considered or
consulted in the attempt to tear away
the time honored slogan, but just the
same the assistant attorney-general is
proposing to move the boundary line
of Wisconsin way down to the south
end Of Lake Michigan and he has
threatened to file a counter-claim
against the claim of the Illinois sur
veyors, that they ought to take a
chunk off the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE and the other territory in south
ern Wisconsin. Olbrich, in his state
ment, claims nearly all of Chicago for
Wisconsin and if his contention is
carried out, Kenosha county would
run all the way down to Streeterville
and about. all that would be left Of
Illinois from WHAT is now Chicago
would be "Boul Mich" and the Mont
gomery-Ward building.
Throws in Waukegan and Evanston.
The Wisconsin official would throw
into the Kenosha county territory
Waukegan and Evanston and half
dozen other pretentious communities
along the North Shore.
The big suits to settle the boundary
of the two states have not as yet been
filed and the constitutional conven-
ton for Illinois has adjourned until
the fall of 1921 and it is not expected
that the state militia of Wisconsin
will be called out to take possession
of Chicago before that time. Troop
ers of Company 9 will be nearest the
scene of the encounter and they would
undoubtedly be called-if the occasion
arises-but they need not be losing
great deal of sleep. Illinois has
threatened to annex half of the city
of Beloit in retaliation but even this
staggering blow may not result in the
two states coming to an open break.
Old Timers Know All About 1t.
This is no news to the old timers
in Kenosha. They know all about the
historical conditions in regard to the
Illinois and Wisconsin boundary line
and they have told lots of times how