davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

You remember where we left off in
the last story, I hope. Puss had just
made the Dickory Dare Pig get off the
roof of the Yellow Hens front piazza,
after which the gai1y -fathered Rooster
and the Yellow Hen and Puss Junior went
to sleep, which they couldn't do be-
fore on account of that dreadful pig
snoring.
Well, he never came back, for he was
so afraid of Puss Juniors sword that he
kept on running until he lost his shadow,
he ran SO fast, and after that he thought
he'd sit down and rest.
The Lext morning, bright and early,
just as the sun was waking up in the
East, the ilyfeathered Rooster began
to Low on his silver horn to wake the
people before the morn, and some got
cross when they heard his song, but
others hurried their dressing along, and
pretty soon Pu5s was dressed and the
little Yellow Hen combed her feathers
and came down to breakfast And while
they were at the table the Rooster came
in and said:
There was an old woman, as I've heard
tell,
Who went to market her eggs to sell,
AS she went to market her eggs to sell,
On, the asphalt pavement she slipped and
fell.
Then came a police whose name was
When he saw all the eggs lying strewn
about
He said: What is this, a river of eggs?
Too bad, my old woman, you slipped on
your legs"
Then he helped the little old woman to
stand,
And placing a new dollar bill in her
hand,
He said: My old woman, don't scramble
your eggs
On the pavement again by losing your
legs"
II II never let her take any of my eggs
to market" said the Yellow Hen, and the
Rooster tapped his wings and crowed, he
was so glad. And after that Puss Junior
said good-by and went upon his jour
ney, and by and by he came to a forest.
Now, this forest was full of bold rob,
Lers, but Puss didn't know that. SO he
walked in and by and by he came to a
little hut.
of smoke slowly made its way up through
the tall tree tops and around the front
| door climbed a wild vine. Pus went Up
boldly and knocked, and when the door
opened he saw a fox. At first he was
somewhat frightened, but the fox said,
Come in, Sir Cat" so our little traveller
entered and sat down
Then the fox asked him where he was
going. TO see my dear father, the IA
nous Puss in Boots" replied little Puss
Junior. Its not very far from here"
answered the fox, "but the way is danger
GUS Many robbers lie in wait for the I'M
wary traveller"
4 have my trusty sword" cried Puss,
I'm not afraid" We'll, since you are
SO brave, l will help YOU" said the fox.
L know a way and will show you how
you may escape the robbers" And in the
next story l will tell you what the fox
told Puss Junior-Copyright 1921.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Star in Paramount pictures.

There is nothing quite so fascinating
in the subject of dress as to trace tho
sources of the designers inspirations.
And this season there seems no end to the
sources from which they have drawn.
Only yesterday l discovered an entirely
new one-new to the fall fashions, but
old, older than ii is easy to comprehend
"A source that whispers Of Cleopatra, and
lotus flowers, and the mystery of moon
lit Nile.
I am sure when you glance at the
frock I'm the sketch that you win agree
with me that its inspiration is upmis-
takably Egyptian-the lines, the decora-
ton. the sinuous charm of it all say so.
The oval back and front panels, ex-
actly alike, falling from neck to ankles,
are made entirely of brilliant and glis-
tening rose sequins. The lines that de-
fine the petals of each panel are of
rhinestones, and the little four petaled
flower at the point is of rhinestones and
pearls. Two rhinestone necklaces are
used as support for the frOck, which fol-
lows the sleeveless French mode.
From the normal waist line on either
side fall full but rather short side trains
of rose georgette, over soft ivory satin,
and there is an apology for an under
skirt of the geOrgette.
with it one should wear bandeau of
rhinestones, with Egyptian wings over
each ear, and perhaps a pair of those
new French slippers brOcade, with a
wing Of rhinestones over each heel. How
ever | think the shoes in the sketch
Fovr n suggestion of the Egyptian about
them, too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
NORMAL NOTES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 24.-The
committee on Inauguration exercises for
President Hines has received acceptances
Tor 10 places on the, program from -prac-
Guiding Governor McCray, State Superin-
tenqent Rurris, President W. L. Bryan
Of Of, Indiana University President Robert
W; Alley of Butler College. President
John E. McGilvrey of Ohio State Nor
mai School, President Livingston c. Lord
OF Eastern Illinois State Normal School,
Dr \. .. Winship Of Boston, Mass, and
Mr.. >. NJ. keltner, president of the board
Of trustees.
Mr.. Leslie A. Childress, A. B. 1918, is
superintendent of the Odon Schools. Mr..
the University of Wisconsin. With him
MS principal of the high school is Mr..
r. L. Stockrahn. a. B. 1921.
Mr.. McBrien has an extension class Of
fifty members in RushvilIe, Ind He has
q call to Columbus, Ind. Friday, Nov.
g, he will be in La Grange and in Shoals
T nac T. Nov 20 o. A part Of the week week
County, at South Bend
The president, Tuesday, received a call
for high school teachers from the super
| intendent of the Canton (N. c. schools.
Chapel period Monday, Nov. 2S, will be
occupied by the committee on Blue and
White day, Dec. 8.
scholarships: MaFdalene Broadus, Jeffer-
sonville, Ruth Lncas, COlfax, 0sSie Over
man, Lizton Nina Southland, HilIsdale;
Pauline. Troth, Spencer; j. II. Little,
A bulletin on extension work is being
mailed to school officials of the State.
1t contains an announcement of the
courses offered, the entrance require
ments. and the fees.
A French club has just been formed.
It is lie Cercle Francois. 1t is an Off
shoot of the French department, of which
Professor Wann is head and Miss Stenger
is assistant. Miss Brown is the French
teacher in the Training School The
meetings will be held in the Student build
ing fortnightly at 700 p. m. A commit 4
tee Is at work on constitution and~
will be perfected The roster follows:
Cecilia Schuck Colfax Ind. Edythe Law
son, Harmony; Helen L. Kennedy. Terre
Haute; Elizabeth Brownlee, Marion;
Helen Reitzel, Terre Haute; Florence
Mitchell. Darlington: Elizabeth Winner,
Ruth c. Briggs, Terre. Haute; Marian
Hamilton, Florence GriepensfrOh Mil
dred Holman. Dorothy Marie Myers, Ma
bel Churchman, Hazel Pigg and Paul s.
Donovan. West Terre Haute
The City hool-Normal School Lee
ture Course has taken the final form. 1t
includes the following six numbers: Dec.
Z, the Shakespeare Playhouse will pro-
duce Eugene 0'NeilPs Beyond the Hori-
zoh.' Jan. 10, Raymond Robins-"World
Limitation of Armaments or World Revo-
luton, Which p Jan. %. w. J.. George
The Intelligence of Women" Feb
e. Dr. Raymond I. Ditm9rs-"our AMI
five reels of solid motion pictures. March
Is Joseph c. Lincoln-"The Cape Cod
Chronicler." April 81. Lucine Finch in
her "Mammy's Stories" The course is
made possible by the cooperation Of the
city teachers with the Normal School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

profession. Tact is Mr.. Cookies middle
name, although he writes It Lee"
All over the retrograyure map Of the
United States next Sunday the first Of
fetal photograph of the conference will
burst forth. 1t was taken at Monday a
session with the aid Of battery Of
giant searchlights, which b,azed away
steadily for two minutes while delegates
and spectators looked pleasant BY a
unique arrangement of the camera, a
view was taken which embraces virtu-
ally the entire assembIage from four
sides. The ordeal to which the confer
ence was subjected inspired Secretary
Hughes to indulge in the first calcu-
lated witticism of the parley. What
ever we may here do about limitation
Of naval and military armament" he
said. just before calling the conference
10 order, ''it is obvious there is to be
no limitation Of Photographic armament"
Henry r Fletcher's impending ap.
pointment to the Brussels ambassador
ship recalls the unprecedented effort
made by the King of the Belgians to
have Brand Whitlock retained in that
post Early in the Harding Admins.
tration Albert the Brave" resorted to
the unusual step of asking the President
to retain Mr.. Whitlock at Brussels.
No umbrage was taken at Washington
to the unprecedented action. for every
body here knows the love and esteem in
which the Toledo reformer-author's
services are held by the entire Belgian
people. 1t undoubtedly is due to Presi-
dent Hardings desire to accede to King
Alberts wishes as far as Is feasible that
the Brussels Observation-Disclosures Of the
coveted plums of our diplomatic service
lis one of the last to be awarded to
Republican aspirant. II probably win
be early in 1922. or nearly a year after
Mr.. Harding's accession to the presi-
dency, before Mr.. Whitlock actually will
leave Belgium.
Conference delegations from abroad
are suffering from an embarrassment Of
office riches. Each possesses no fewer
than three sets of business quarters. One
is the establishment maintained by itself
usually in the hotel where the delegation
lives. Another is in the Pan-American
building, Unexpectedly devoted to office
purposes because conference sessions are
held in Continental Memorial Hall. The
third flock of Offices-to date used vir-
tually not at all-is in the Navy building.
lie presents an endless vista of glitterInr
new oak furniture, lettered doors and un-
occupied rooms.-Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Conference Notes
by the Observer
Special to Indiana Daily Times
4 L : Il l.

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelp hia Public Ledger
BY THE WASHINGTON OBSERVER.
WASHINGTON. Nov 24-His mission
accomplished. the first great star has
faded from he conference armament. On
today NJ. BRAND left Washington for
New York. to speak IL New York to-
night before the Alliance Franchise. On
Friday he embarks aboard the new
French liner Paris for Havre. NJ.
Viyiani viii succeed the premier as chief
Of the French delegation. NJ. BRAND has
been showered with a deluGe Of congrat-
ulatious which reached him from all
quarters. Many American friends and
admirers, including Col. Edward NJ.
House. called at French headquarters in
the willard to offer Fluctuations on the
Premier's forensic triumph at the con-
ference Monday. Perhaps NJ. BRAND was
most pleased by messages the cables bore
from Paris, where his presentation Of
the republics case In Washington has
won universal admiration and approval.
Only LHumanite the Communist or
gan, is in disagreement. A tumultuous
welcome awaits NJ BRAND when he re-
enters the arena Of the French Parlia-
ment In December.
WashingtOn's cosmopolitan atmosphere
was manifested graphically at the state
Department when from among the hun
dred and more conference correspond
ents assembled to quiz Secretary Hughes
the representative of a Bombay news
paper piped up. lie Is native Indian,
speaking cultured English. His query
concerned Afghanistan. He wanted to
know if there was any possibility of
that country's obtaining diplomatic rec
ognition at the hands of the United
States. The correspondent was informed
that the Afghan mission. which recently
visited Washington, was received with
courtesy" but departed without any
commitments upon the part Of the State
Department.
Page Charles L. Cooke, Official in
charge of ceremonies" if you want to
locate the busiest man in Washington.
He has been an attache Of the Depart
ment of State for twenty years, his
function being to instruct the foreign
diplomat green to the wild and woolly
ways of Washington In the proprieties
and nicetles of official life as it is lived
on the Potomac. The conference finds
Mr.. Cooke at the zenith of his career, a
past master in the most infnitessimal
detail of the worlds most punctilious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

Miss Allyn King. the golden haired,
plays enc of the leading parts in
Ladies' Night" the farce frolic coming
to the Murat for the first half of next
week commencing Monday night.
With Miss King tomorrow" is part
ana parcel Of her clear sighted and far
thinking philosophy. Tomorrow is
what led her forth from the rank and
file Of the "Follies" and Midnight
Frolic,' to farce, from whence. SO goes
her ambition, TO eventual drama.
Il consider everything I do as train
ing for what ! ultimately hope to do"
she says with sprightly earnestness.
Every step l take is just so much more
accomplished You know, that after a
certain length Of time at one thing ac-
complishmeut ceases; that IS why I left
the "Follies" I felt I was standing
still, was not building for that iucvita-
BILE day when just to look beautiful
would not be enough.
Whenever ] feel inclined to drift. to
follow the rosy path of least resistance.
and nccept fattery as the coin Of a more
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

real success, I keep thinking of tomor-
row, a-,d the tomorrows after that. !
keep remembering the frailty of this
mortal frame and how necessary 1t is to
cultivate the more lasting gift Of an
educated brain. If l am to survive the
years / know l must create irrespective
of the external me to some extent. And
so. when Mr.. A. II. Woods gave me the
opportunity to go into farce, / embraced
it eagerly Now / feel that / am really
creating something. at least partly char
acteristic. Eventually 1 hope to do
drama. You see, / am still thinking Of
tomorrow, she states.
Il f. +
ON VIEW TODAY.
Grant Mitchell In THE Champion"
opens a three-day engagement at Eng
liSh's this afternoon.
A matinee and night performance is
todays schedule Of performances Of
Irene at the Murat
Amelia Bingham is headlining the cur
rent show Mt b. f. keiths.
Nine O'Clock" is one of the featured
offerings n the Lyric.
Baby Bears" is the Offering on view
ut the Park today and for the rest Of
the week
The movies on view today include ::
Under the Lash" at the Ohio Exit
The Vamp" at the Alhambra; Don't
Tell Everything" at Loew's State; THE
Cup OF Life" and The Landing of the
Pilgrims" at the Circle: Dawn Of the
East" at Mister Smiths; THE Man Of
Stone" at the Colonial "rhe Devil With
In" at the Isis. and The Idle Class" and
The Broadway Buckaroo," at the
Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Helpful Household Hints
TO BRIGHTEN LINoLEUM.

An effective solution for renovating
and Frightening linoleum is made as
follows: Mix six ounces of yellow
wax" which is n common drug supply,
with eleven ounces Of spirits Of turpen-
tine. Then add five or six ounces of
some good varnish. The vessel in which
the solution is mixed should be placed
in a pan of hot water, as the heat is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

spoons Of -four, one cup OF white stock;
yolks Of two eggs Season with salt, pep
per- paprika and parsley. Make sauce
with butter, -four and stock and add
yolks and seasonings, then the crab meat
and mushrooms. Fill crab shells round
ing full, cover with buttered crumbs,
and bake until crumbs are brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Keeping House
With the Hoopers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

needed to effect a complete mixture. To
apply, first wash the linoleum and dry,
then paint over with the solution and
allow it to dry. A brilliant luster re-
suits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
We TOWNE GOSSIP
t, 1921, By Star Company.
BY K. c. B.

by K. c. b
HE'S A Western bandit.
a MAIL car bandit
AND A very bad man.
AND HIS names Roy Gardner.
AND FOR two or three years.
AT REGULAR intervals.
HE'S BEEN getting arrested.
AND THEN escaping.
AND PERSONALLY.
L AM interested.
BECAUSE ONE time.
BE MADE an escape.
FROM a railroad train.
THAT / was on.
AND ANYWAY.
THEY'VE GOT him again.
HE WENT into q elinch.
WITH a big mail clerk.
AND THEY fought ii out.
AND THE mail clerk won.
AND. OF course, I'm glad.
IN SPITE of the fact.
THAT HAD It happened.
THAT I'D turned bandit.
IN MY early days.
I'D WISH to be.
THE SORT of bandit
ROY GARDNER is.
FOR lie plays the game.
LIKE a gentleman.
If so it be.
THAT 4 gentleman.
WOULD PLAY such game.
AND HE never shoots.
\ DEFENsELEss man.
AND WHEN he finds.
THAT HE must fight.
WITH AN unarmed man.
HE POCKETS his gun.
80
AND ASKS no more.
THAN AN even break.
HE'S A very fine bandit.
AS BANDITS go.
AND IF ever it happens.
WHILE I'M out West.
THAT HE holds me up.
I'LL SHAKE his hand.
go
AND SAY to him.
THAT like his ethics.
49,
A WHOLE lot more.
THAN 1 like the ethics.
OF a lot of guys.
$50
I DO business with.
WITHIN THE law.
1 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

AN ITALIAN PRINCE interest in the Abucke
trial Attending trial is about form Of amusement
who is hardup find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

NOW ali can Just give thought TO n
hash SCUM ETC. that must what cgs the skeleton
of that turkey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

CONGRESS has adjourned enough get its 20 cents mile
and some idea of how the feel about the coming election
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

COMMON SENSE influence with the delegates "
the advice of ocaled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

WITH THANKSGIVING your attention to
christmas shopoing uhaven not already done
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

WITH BEER as the public health service WI" pro-
sb,v note a general improvement in health conditions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

IN THE PosToFFCE SERVICE the marines seem to have the
situation in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
"TURKEY RACK" sour.

Break the carcass of roast turkey
into pieces, removing all the stuffing
cover with two quarts of cold water and
boil three hours, covered. Set aside I'M
til cold; skim and take out the bones
chop the meat; add to the soup and meat
the stuffing rubbed through a colander.
sliced onion and stalk of celery, cut
very small Simmer for an hour; nut
cup Of milk over the fire, not forgetting
a pinch Of soda; when hot stir In n
tablespoon of butter rubbed into one of
-four; mix with the soup and boil one
minute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

WITH RIOTS Ireland Lloyd George should hold
a peace. conference of his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

NOTHING IS EVER that might not be worse Congress
failed to bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

<gn1tata 1ailt Gittea
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Daily Sunday. Meridian sre.
Telephones-Main $500; New Ii ncOln 1851.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU CALCULATIONS
S. G Rs B.tos St F FsS BUNS E ES
JUDGING from his pictures FATTY" be fat as ever
IRELAND SEEMS to be speedily returning to"normalcy'
WITH RIOTS Ireland Lloyd George should hold
a peace o his
NOTHING IS EVER be Congress has
to pass the tariff BILL
THE PosroFICE SERVICE marines seem to have the
situation well in hand
WITH BEER as public health service will prob
ablv note general improvement health conditions
WITH THANKSGIVING is time to turn your attention 10
Christmas i youhav already done So
CONGRESS adjourned enough get its 20 cents mile
and some idea home feel about the coming election
COMMON SENSE influence with the delegates TO
~ on the limitation advice of socaled
experts
NOW THAT YOU give thought to the
hash soup made from what cngs the skeleton
OF ma turkey.
AN ITALIAN PRINCE displaying interest in the Arbuckle
trial Attending about the least expensive form Oh amusement
a prince VIII could find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

Use one cup chopped crab meat: one
half cup of finely chopped mushrooms,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, two table
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

IRFTAND sEEMs to be speedily returning to normalcy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
DINNER

PURGE Of Split Pea Soup
Dreamed Fish in nests Of Mashed Potato
Buttered Beets Sliced Cucumbers
Squash Pie
Copyright, 1879
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

{ Chicago Detroit, st. Louis, G. Logan Payne Co.
New York, Boston. Payne. Burns smith, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
DAHL DELEGATES AWAITING
 OUTCOME OF CONFERENCES

London. Nov. 1-(By The A. P)- The Sim Fein delegates in London are awaiting patiently and, they say conf dently, the result of conferences between Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier. which were continued this afternoon and in which other members of the Ulster cab inet are expected to participate before the. end of the week.
 viscount Fitzalan, Lord Lieutenant and Governor-General of Ireland, was called into the conference today, and many Irish political leaders and officials, as well as British unionists, also are being consulted.
 Tn the house of commons this after noon, Sir William Henry Davison, coal ition-unionist from Kensington, tried to draw out MT. Lloyd George on what was going on in Downing street. asking for the assurance that Ulster woulas not he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

coerced or pressed to surrender anything
 given 1t under the home. rule act. The premier, however, declined to
 answer, and expressed the hope that Sir Williams question would not be pressed
 while the Irish negotiations were pro- ceeding.
 Meanwhile, Michael Collins and George
 Gavan Duffy. members of the Sim Fein | delegation, held a further consultation l with Eamonn De Valera in Dublin today,
 but 1t was pointed out at the Sim Fein headquarters in London that nothing could transpire on their side until the conclusion of the conferences between | MT. Lloyd George and the Ulster premier They declared nothing had been | afreed to. They said Sim Fein had put | before the government plans on which | they considered the problem could be solved, and that the government like wise had made proposals. AS one of
 them said today: (''We know what the governments plans are and the govern | ment knows what ours are. We hope the | government Is sympathetic to ours. That 1 is as far as 1t has gone so far, and tne outcome depends upon the view Ulster | takes"
 | The Sim Fein leaders further claim | that their proposals are liberal to Ulster | I've are hoping for settlement" one l of them said tonight, ''and when that | comes we do not want to have black | spot in Ireland" Liberal terms should avoid that"
 Since the Dali delegates have riter-
 ated their determination not to enter a three cornered conference with the gov ernment and Ulster, but are willing to meet Sir James Craig to discuss the sit l uation, 1t is believed that one of MT Lloyd Georges greatest tasks is to gel the Ulster premier to meet Mir. De Val era or one of his colleagues.