davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Democratic Opportunity

Democrats OF indianapolis
their ballots other than their
election will doubtless consideration these
undertook
aurng than
friends that the only time and
disntegraon
would admission that opposition
practical
old organization
failure the Democratic
Republicans turning
possibilities victory
Republican
indianapolis
people
mayors might
members the Democratic
particle he mayor not
fellow Ralston might the Democrats who little
reality
dsorganized local with difficulty could survive his
Indianapolis thousands doubtful
persons
doubtful align themselves
public
primaries believed the only chance
house cleaning the city hall Today they would willingly
satisfied deal" with Democratic
combined Democratic vote. could
easily elect Mr.. Ealston and the others his ticket
through
pride
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
ReLdted Repentance!

Ruckeshaus admits unfamnarity
wishes his question Shank resigned
without
ownership which classifying the both
the Indianapolis police
his administration
and then ordered it.
deny resigne9
In the that censun Shank therefor For did not
Indianapolis
might the candidate?
political history material this
would interesting if it pertinent In the of
disclose unprinciled of
police months;
twelve missing girls month framed
promulgated unsopicated gentlemen constituted the
that time induced Mr. Hyand for
the who tipped" the liquor
socitous Ruckelshaus
political public because they
is likely attach particular sig
nfance dcedd institution protect
these old affairs by nctmonous exhibition OF
shelshock, nearly ten years belaed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Well, as I told you in the last story,
the miller got UP behind Puss Junior on
the good gray horse, who didn't mind
the extra 'veisht at all, and away they
went to fad the miller's brother who
lived beside the river Dee and who found
upon his pillow an aggravating flea.
And after they had Travelled for long,
long time they came to the town Of Mo-
lacco, And here they found that one of
the old men in the town had died that
very morning. And who he was you shall
hear In this New Mother Goose Rhyme.
There was an old man Of Molacco.
Who sat and smoked all day tobacco.
He smoked and he smoked,
Till he finally crOaked,
And of course then he never came back o.
But Puss Junior and the miller didn't
wait to hear more, but rode through the
town and out again, until, by and by,
they came to a great bridge. And here
the good gray horse stopped and neighed
But why he did that don't know, unless
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
FRIDAY.

The Bride was most enthusiastically
welcomed when she put in a. appear
ance at the Woman's Club, and when
she gave the members Mrs. Hooper's
message that she probably would be able
to be at the meeting the second Friday
in November they all expressed their
pleasure and satisfaction that she could
be with them again so soon. The Home
Economic Section was called to order
by Mrs. Chaplin. who suggested that they
bring the discussion of the dress budget
to a close as quickly as possible, because
they We're anxious to take up the consid-
Grafton of operating expenses. She re-
minded them also that the real discus
sion of the troublesome points in the
budget would come when Mrs. Hooper
was in her place as the presiding chair
man, and could help them with really
practical suggestions.
"One thing I would like to say be-
fore we leave the subject of the family
allowance for dress" began Mrs. Owen,
is that I have completely changed my
mind about what l at first considered
the impossibility of dressing family
of five on 81 week, or 1894 a year, when
you have a weekly income Of $50, There
IS some adjusting to be done in order to
get started right, especially If one has
been living in as careless and haphazard
q fashion as I have in relation to our
clothes, but after figuring it out care
fully and giving q good deal Of thought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Here is another pretty frock that is an
all -American design to make US reason
ably and honestly proud of our own
talent. Although gowns designed In
Paris usually receive the greatest favor
here, many Of the American made frocNn
are just as pretty and sometimes even
more so.
This frock, made in one Of the big
Eastern cities, is a rust colored duvetyn.
richly trimmed with racoon. an old
standby in trimmings, and, while simple
in lines and design, has very cleverly
followed the mode in every detail and yet
retained a satisfactory amount of con-
servation.
For instance, the skirt is short. al
most as short as those we wore this
summer and yet the side panels sim
ulate the ankle length skirt sponsored by
Paris.
The fur collar is the newest Of the new,
absolutely Of the moment, while the neck
line Of the blouse is the straight across
one that we have worn and liked for
sometime.
Long and waistIess, after the present
dictates of fashion a low wal: line Is
suggested by the two curving bands just
above either hip and into which the side
fullness Of the frock is gathered.
The sleeves are slightly haring, cuffed
with fur and fall somewhat over the
hand.
Last, but by no means least, are the
roses and leaves which finish the belt
on the right side, and gracefully weight
either panel They are made entirely Of
the rusI colored duvetyn and seem to
melt delle htfully.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

it was to tell the toll keeper to open
the gates.
Well, that's just what ne did, however,
and Puss paid the toll, which was three
cents, think, and then they rode upon
the bridge. Clank, clank! went the hoofs
Of the good gray horse, and Puss whistled
a merry tune the words of which, if 1
remember rightly, went like this:
"Heigh, no, riding we go,
Fast. then slowl Fast, then slowi
Over the hills ard through the dells,
Past the cows with the tinkling bells.
Past the farmer sowing his corn,
Little Boy Blue in the early morn,
And the funny old cow with the crum pied
horn.
"That is a merry tune" said the miller,
at makes me feel younger" And, do
you know, he began to whistle Just like
a boy. And then the good gray horse
picked up his ears and threw out his
heels and cantered off at a lively gait,
and pretty soon they were over the bridge
and far away
And then something happened. The
saddle girth broke and off slipped the
saddle with Puss Junior and the miller.
But wasn't it lucky, neither was hurt
and the good gray horse stopped at once
and turned back. He wasn't like so many
horses, that would have just run away
and left them all alone on a strange road
in a strange country. No, he was a good
friend.
Well, the miller picked up the saddle
and tried to strap IL on the good gray
horse, but he couldn't, for the strap was
broken and wouldn't hold at all. We'll,
we must walk" said Puss. "Yonder stands
a farmhouse. Perhaps there is some one
there who can mend it for us" And in
the next story you shall hear how Puss
borrowed a new saddle.-Copyright 1921.
ITO Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Child Sees Funeral
of Father Unseen

ANNIsTON, Ala, Oct. 2S.-WhiIe ren
shoveIed earth on the casket which con--
tanned the body Of James Leroy Diss-
pain, Alabama war hero. who was killed
in France, and a bugler sounded taps
the S-year-old son Of the dead soldier,
who had never seen his father alive looked
on with big, wondering eyes.
why do they shoot those big guns,
mamma 2" inquired the little fellow of
his mother as a squad of former soldiers
fired a salute over the dead hero's grave.
Disspains body arrived here several days
ago from overseas. He was a member Of
Company c. 16Sth Infantry. and was
killed In France shortly before the ar
mistice was signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
inning HOnOrs

Indianapolis teery publicly
political disturbed by the
alacriy appearance
for abuse.
politics certain interests Indianapolis
beginning high honor for
one to becom mudslngers.
Bookwater,
by mudsngers
credit him
Mr. Bookwa has taken active poll
Straightforward his
In this community
char counts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
CULINARY TERMS.

IIontInueu.J
Homard'--Lobster
Hoe Cake'-Made with white granu-
lated cornmeal, salt and boiling water
and baked before tho campfire on a hoe
"TtaHenno IA la)"--In Italian styla.
"Jambon Froid"-Cold ham.
"Jardiniere mixed preparation OF
vegetables stewed Ia their own sauce; ..
garnish Of vegetables.
"Jullenne"-A clear soup with shredded
vegetables.
chwasser''-LiQuor made from
cherry Juice.
"koumss" MIX fermented with
yeast
"Lait'-8IIlk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Fire Truck Furnishes
First job for Firemen

DALTON. Ga. Oct 2S.-The Dalton fire
department staged q thrilling ire scene
here.
A fire alarm was turned in, the fire.
men skidded down the brass pole in true
movie fashion. cranked up the big truck
and started to go. They came to a sud
den stop when they found the truck
aire. set by a back firing motor. The
truck was put cut" and then the fire
men put out the blaze that had sum
moned them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
John Doe, Hunted
for Years, Is Found

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-John Doe, the
worlds greatest criminal" and prisoner
in a thousand American towns and cities.
has been found. He appeared in Judge
David's Criminal Court.
Arrested. with two other men, on
charge of a confidence game, his name
was questioned.
Are you really John Dos7" asked
Judge David
"Ah sure am. Yer Honor" replied Doe
We'll, ws'vs been hunting for you for
seven hundred years. You certainly
have some ancestry"
Doe was charged with squeezing" Sc
out Of an alleged victim in a pool game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living III q suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
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 them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
NuNuTE prnDINI,-

Beat two eggs very light and add a
pint Of -four and enough Of a pint OF
milk TO make IL smooth. Put the re-
mainder Of the milk into a buttered
sauce pan; add little salt and when It
comes to a BON add lightly the egg and
-four mixture. Let It cook well and
serve Immediately with the following
simple sauce. Rich milk or cream sweet
ened TO taste and favored with nutmeg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Helpful Household Hints
BOILING MILK


In case Of boiling milk more than eight
hours old in summer, or twelve in win
ter, drop in a bit of baking soda the size
Of pea for each quart when you put
the milk over the ire Cream may be
boiled in this way without curdline. Bear
in mind that the first stage Of decomposi-
ton Is acid, and treat suspected food
with soda as the most convenient and
harmless Of alkalies,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
By WALTER d. HICKMAN.

up in the Clouds" belongs to the B.
V. D. type of summer entertainment,
meaning that It is light, fairly tuneful
and rather pleasing to the eye.
The cast is of the average order with
three members heads and shoulders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
STUFFED HAM.

Wash a ham and soak 1t over night !;
then, with narrow sharp blade remove
the bone. FIJI the cavity thus left with
foreemeat OF brsaderumbs. seasoned
with pepper and molstened with a little
water, in which q spoonful Of butter has
been melted Sew the ham up closely in
a piece of cheesecloth and boil until done,
allowing twenty minutes to the pound.
Leave it in the water until cold Trans
fer to platter and put under a heavy
weight for twelve hours. Now remove the
cloth and skin. and sprinkle the ham with
pepper before sending to the table
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

been finely faxed and from which the
bones and skin have been removed, and
quarter teaspoon Of salt and a quarter
teaspoon Of celery salt. FIJI yamskins
and cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until light brown.-Copyright 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
CURDLED MAYoNNArsE

In case OF curdled mayonnaise, whip
the yolk Of fresh egg smooth and thick
and stir into the curdled dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28


utility this Perhaps public
lake
to decreases although they o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
GLAZED SWEET POTATOES.

Parboj in their skins. peel and lay in
a bakG-dish Cook, basting often with
butter, until they are a golden brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

CERTAIN SENATORS that
Constitution presumed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

ready navy.
Perhaps
nations at the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

STATE AUDITOR be
be
commissions III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

SOME citizens"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

WHEN those railroad through
nothing the railroads would like they quit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

FRUIT STAINS ON TABLE LINEN.
In case Of claret or fruit stains on
table linen, hold the stained part tightly
over bowl and pour boiling water
through It for three or four minutes.
using clean water every time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

THE MAYOR Atlanta
En
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. By Star Company.
BY K. c. B.

Dear X. C. b: Can you tell me why a
poor little, starved, oneeyed cat, fed
and nurtured back to life, has brought
me more luck than a horseshoe, rabbits
loot swastika? II you knew ho~
hard the going was for me before I
found this good luck cat you'd under
stand why am so anxious to know the
secret.
or course I kept on worklng-even
hustled harder-while the cat was mend
ing. He'd purr tho loudest when fed
him fried liver and bottle OF cream
Edward J. Young. 1907 Buchanan street
San Francisco. Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

or course I kept on working-ev,
hustled harder-while the cat was men
ing. He'd purr tho loudest when I (,
him fried liver and a bottle OF cream.
Edward J. Young. 1227 Buchanan stree
San Francisco. Cal.
MY DEAR Eddie.
ONCE UPON a time
I FOUND a kitten.
AND TOOK It home
$50
AND NAMED IT Lucy.
sss
AND 1T soon grew up.
80
TO BE very tough.
AND AFTER we'd had her.
FOR NEARLY a year.
WE CHANGED her name.
AND CALLED him Ben Hur.
AND ANYWAY.
OF COURSE you know
49,
YOUR GOOD luck came
49,
BECAUSE EACH day.
$50
WHEN YOU ministered.
49,
TO THE ene-eyed cat.
$50
AND THEN went out.
80
TO YOUR daily task.
THAT YOU did so.
WITH A consciousness.
THAT YOU'D been kind.
TO THE least of these"
AND YOU took with you.
THAT MORAL authority.
THAT MEN must have.
1T THEY would win.
AND THAT only comes.
AS JUST reward
FOR KINDLY deeds.
-
IT'S THE sort Of authority.
THAT MAKES cop.
OF FIVE foot six.
A BIGGER man.
THAN criminal.
OF SIX foot. FIVE
L THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
SALMON IN RAMEKINs

~ LMUN IN NAMFhINS,
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter:
add three tablcspoonfuls of -four, and
pour on gradually one cup Of milk To
this add a pound tin Of salmon that has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

THAT INDIANAPOLIS slugged
Haute probably a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

THOSE unsuccessful Southport
policeman into their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
ON VIEW TO-DAY.

Among the other attractions on view
today are: Frisco at B. F. Keith's;
Temple Of Minstrelsy" at the Lyric;
vaudeville at the Rialto; Bathing Beau
ties at the Park The Great Imperson-
alton" at the Ohio; "Footlights" at
Loew's State; Her Social Value" at the
Circle; "Queenie" al the Isis; The Birth
Of a Nation at English's; Good and
Evil" at the Alhambrs; Some Wild
Oats" at the Broadway; Colorado Pluck"
at the Regent, and The Concert" at the
Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

THIS time for the solicitation Of unnecessary
children any
Evening star., 1921-10-02

tinual residence in Washington, quite
an achievement in these>ehifting days.
They also have that inestimable bless
ing SO rare, one of the largest fam
daughter, Miss Dorothy Mondell. after
adding a college course to creditable
scholastic career, will this year be an
important factor in the administra-
tive set. Mrs. Mondell was Miss Ida
Harris Of that Wyoming town which
erary map forever, Laramie. 1t 10
charming little town set high among
the snow-covered Rockies, with lakes
and waterfalls abundant enough to
make reputation worthy OF Switzer-
land or the famous tourist resorts OF
Italy. But Laramie does not adver-
tise much in this line and takes Won
derful scenery as a matter of course.
Mrs. Nondell has always been Of the
quiet domestic type rather than alb
sorbed by the happenings OF Vanity
Fair. but she has filled her role with
grace and dignity and has hundreds
of warm personal friends in Wash
ington. She is fond of reading and
when her children were younger she
was known for her discriminating
judgment of juvenile books and was
frequently consulted by her friends.
Her collection of jingle books was
unique and possibly included the
classics Of every language.
Among the younger members OF
congressional society are Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell of At
tica, Ind, and their youth applies to
their years as well as to their brief
residence in Washington. Mr.. Purnell
comes from what might be dubbed the
Intellectual strip of Hoosierdom, and
he counts eminent authors, poets, etc,
galore among his constituents. His
district also includes part of the
sphere of influence of the great Uni
versity of Notre Dame at South Bend.
Naturally in such surroundings. the
Purnells are both college bred and
can write mystic letters after their
names. if they feel inclined. Mrs.
Purnell was Miss Elizabeth Shoaf of
Attica and was a school chum of her
husbands. They have two sons, too
young yet for erudite pursuits, but
still being prepared for the same.
Representative Purnell is a most
fervent Indianian and can advance
convincing reasons to show that his
state has made more intellectual
progress in the past twenty years
than all New England put together
Certainly it has given the nation more
than it's quota Of successful authors,
dramatists and other craftsmen in let
ters than any one state that can be
mentioned. The Purnells after passing
a few weeks in Indiana are now at Con-
gress Hall for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Johns Hopkins and is perhaps one of
the most erudite members Of the sem
atorial body. Senator and Mrs. France
belong to old and honorable families.
which settled in Cecil county in the
latter half of the seventeenth CEN
tury. Mrs. France belongs to the
Tome family of Port Deposit. the
memory of which is commemorated in
one Of the most ancient and revered
institutions of learning in. Maryland.
the Jacob Tome Institute. She pos
sesges the large hospitality of the
southron. and the home is noted So
cial center during the summer and
the few holidays present-day law
makers can snatch.
The representative at large from
Wyoming and the floor leader of the re-
publican House and Mrs. ran1 Wheeler
Mondell can count fourteen years con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-28
CORA

The young folks are making good
use of the coasting weather. Snow
is too thin TO rgood sleighing.
E. W. Smith preached at Deep Creek
vally chapel Sunday night.
Holiday guests at the r. I. Strong
home are their daughter Mrs. Lois
Bysegger and two children and Mr..
and Mrs. John Levi and children, all
of whom came Sunday and will return
to Spokane Wednesday of this week
Miss Opal Hollenbeck is spending
vacation with home folks. She re-
turns to her school at Colfax Sunday.
Miss Beth Ketzenberger came home
for Christmas. She returned to school
at Deer Park Monday.
A play, Civil Service" is being
given at Burden school house, Friday,
December Goth. 1t is good play and
a months preparation assures a good
rendering of it. A supper will be
served in connection, for which a
small charge will be made. The play
begins at eight O'Clock and lasts two
hours.
Those home for the week are Miss
Rose Breton, Miss Gertrude Powell
and Miss Florence Kidwell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-28
SOLDIER Stays
GOOD SAMARITAN
French Waiter Kills Fellow En-.
pIoyee in Most Atrocious
Manner in Paris.
UNTRUE wife HELPS IN DEED
Declares Husband Did Not Love His
Country, but Was Always Full of
Praise for the Germans-Grl
Sees Crime.

Paris.-"He did not love his coun
try, but, on the contrary, was always
| full of praise for the Germans" was
| the only excuse Estelle John could
find when, together with her lover
| Charles Burger, she was brought be-
fore examining magistrates on the
charge of numbering her husband and
helping TO cut up the body, throwing
parts of it into the river and burying
the remainder in a park outside oil
Paris.
The husband, Ernest John, was en-
ployed at the Grand hotel here as first
floor waiter and had been for some
ten years. Two years ago a vacancy
having occurred on the same floor,
John introduced one of his friends.
Charles Burger, to the management,
and he was given job. Burger hav-
ing no home, John offered to share
his with Burger and his little girl,
Madeleine, six.
QuarreIed About War.
Burger was a widower, and intimate
relations soon developed between him
and Johns wife. Conversations in the
household often drifted to the war.
Burger had served as a private and
was wounded. The two men would
often come very near to an exchange
of blows. Burger, furthermore was
envious of Johns position at the
Grand hotel. where he was we'll liked
by the management and patrons
He had succeeded in saving up some
10000 francs
From then on Burger thought only
Matters went so far that Burger, ex-
asperated, picked up knife from the
table and stabbed John to death. This
happened in the presence of the lat
ter's wife Losing no time as TO how
they should get rid of the body, Bur-
ger suggested to Mrs. John that they
cut it up. Clearing the dining room
table, they put Johns body on it and.
while Burger went out after saw,
Nine. John prepared sackings.
Girl Watches Hacking.
AS soon as Burger returned they
set to their CHASTITY task, witnessed
only by little Madeleine, too Mortified
to say anything. That same night at
midnight, the three left their fiat,
each carrying bundle, one containing
the headless body of the victim, the
others an arm each, and made for the
nearest bridge, where the remains
we're thrown into the river The next
lay they left for the Clamart Wood,
Fearing with them, in two separate
'ackings the head and legs OF their
-ictim.
few weeks later the trunk was
ound some IL miles out of Paris in
he river, and the next day the arms
ppeared. 1t was not until 10 months
fter that the murderers were found
nd. with them, the head and legs,
or they led the police authorities to
he spot where the latter had been
uried.
Burger, when asked about the crime,
brew most of the blame on the wom-
"a.