davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-16

feed part clover and part alfalfa for
a few days. Gradually reduce the
amount OF clover and at the same time
increase the alfalfa.
g.. Do not overfeed the calf. Feed as
much grain as it will clean up in 80
minutes and wish it had just a little
more. Feed left in the trough to be
breathed over is worse than wasted.
II any remains it should be removed
and less given the next time. Digestive
disorders occur from feeding too much
rather thar too little.
4. Do not underfeed the calf. II
should make a continuous gain. II
it does not grow each day the feed
given it is about the same as wasted.
II never pays to starve a calf. In
fact, the calf does not begin to pay
for feed until it is given more than
enough to make some gain.
5. Do not annoy or disturb the calf
unnecessarily. 1t requires more feed
to keep 1t growing while standing or
moving about than while lying down
at rest.
6. Do not feed moldy, musty, or
spoiled feeds. To do so may cause
serious digestive disorders. All hays
should be bright. well cured. and free
from mustiness. dirt. and coarse weeds.
The grain also should BE free from
dirt, mold. and mustiness. II ground
feeds get wet they are likely to mold.
This is especially true Of ~cottonseed
meal and ground corn.
Z. Do not waste time in feeding the
calf, or in preparing feed, since wasted
time needlessly increases the cost OF
gains. Grain should be fed whole ex-
cept when teaching the calf to eat and
possibly also near the end of the fit
ting or finishing period. Whole grain
as a rule Is more palatable than ground
feeds. Ear corn may be shelled,
broken. or chopped up in the feed box
rather than ground. Husks on snapped
corn need not be removed for this pur-
pose. II rarely pays TO shred slower
or to cut or chan hay for the calf.
II need not be fed three times n day
when twice a day will do as well, al
though the former may be practiced
when fitting the animal for show or
sale. Do not go to the expense Of buy
Ing prepared stock feeds or irene
dies" Home-mixed feeds are cheaper
and equally, II not more, satisfactory.
A healthy calf does not need condi-
ton powders.
, 1921-06-16

A FTER she has passed her third
"A birthday the little maid arrives
Mt the threshold of her millinery FIX
periences and begins to wear blocked
hats. If il be summer time she comes
into possession of a fine soft milan or
Other straw and for winter she finds
herself in possession of beaver or felt
headwear. In either case the hat will
be simple in design and in trimming
and of the same character as those
made for her each season until she is
counting her years in teens"
II is astonishing to find the. great
variety in shapes and sizes mnde in
these blocked hats which at first
glance seem SO simple. But when 1t is
considered that they must suit so
many ages and so many types the ne.
cessity for numerous shapes and varia-
tions of those shapes is plain. There
Is just the right hat for each little girl
and finding this shape is about the
only task that confronts her mother N
the selection of these blocked hats, for
their good style is assured and has
been for years.
A few of the favorite models in
milaps appear In the group above, At
, 1921-06-16
Afahan Women Secluded.

The women of %Afghanistan are kept
In more rigid seclusiop and are o
closely yelled than the women of any
other Moslem land. The Afghan is
VIGOROUSLY jealous of his harem. and
few indeed are the men of the outside
world who have ever looked on the
face OF an Afghan woman of the towns.
With the desert women, wives and
daughters OF the nomads, 1t is differ
ent the Koran permits them to 20 I'M
yelled.
Like the Arab, the Afghan considers
II unnecessary and even unwlse that
women should learn to read or write.
No girls are admitted to the bazaar
schools and no mullahs are employed
to teach them, and Afghanistnn knows
nothibg Of women teachers.
, 1921-06-16

the upper right a little miss of four
or more wears a bonnetlike shape with
a round crown having about 1t a band
of faille ribbon with short ends at the
back. Only good qualities in ribbon
are used on these hats because they
must see much service. At the top of
the group a shape that is very sue
cessful for girls from seven to sixteen
Is shown. 1t is the wide-brimmed
French sailor shape in milan with its
brim edged with a fiange of the braid
in a darker color or shade than that
in the body of the hat. 1t has a wide
collar and sash ends of heavy ribbon.
At the right of 1t another little bonnet
shape for younger girls appears with
square crown above its dropping brim
and sash OF ribbon. Below is another
variation of the French sailor reveal
ing a sharper up-turn in the brim and
larger crown than the first sailor. For
a very little miss one may select a
bonnet with milan brim and satin
crown or the very elegant model
which finishes the group-a square
crowned poke with handsome wide
ribbon furnishing a sash with long
ends.
, 1921-06-16

NJ EARLY every necessity and all of
~ the luxuries of the layette prove
fascinating work when the time comes
To make them. Women delight In fash
ioning pretty, diminutive belongings
for the baby, especially II they may
be made Of fine or luxurious materials,
and Il seems they are turning more
and more to ribbons. There is such a
long list OF things for the layette that
are made OF ribbons these days that It
seems as If ingenious and prolific
minds somewhere must be busy all
the time thinking only OF two things
layettes and ribbons.
lust a few of the new articles de
signed In ribbons are shown here, but
they include such gifts as friends like
10 make. In addition there are many
small bngs. ribbon-llned baskets. pin
cushions. bootees, sleeve and sock gar
tiers. bows for the carriage robe and
small bows and rosettes TO deck out
little dresses. Each OF these. as well
ns the articles pictured. are made In
many different ways.
Little bootees OF ribbon bid fair to
usurp the place Of the knitted or
%crocheted boot and they are provided
with bootee cases. also made of rib
hon. one of these Is shown at the top
Of the picture. IL Is simply an en-
velope of satin ribbon having the flap
, 1921-06-16

hastily. AS he unlocked the storm
door and pushed 1t open a fierce gust
of wind swooped and howled its way
into the room. Then Jim leaped out,
dropping the door into place again.
Betty rushed to the lookout. She
saw Jim run, STOPPING to the baby.
She saw him grab up the baby, over
the cellar. And she saw trees falling
in the path of the advancing cyclone.
Would Jim be able to make 1t?
Betty left the lookout and rushed
back to the ladder. Her father was
there before her. The door opened.
Jim thrust the baby down. Betty
caught her little sister with a thank
full heart. And then, to her vast
establishment, she heard her father
speak.
Don't come down here, you thiefr'
cried stern old Henry Simpson. you
amt fit to associate with decent
folks!"
Betty saw her father trying to push
Jim away from the storm door and
to close 1t. And in that moment all
of Betty's tempestuous nature burst
n storm. She put the baby on the
floor and hurled herself at her father.
"Oh. you-you-i" she gasped,
almost i~narticulately, as she pea him
away with her fists. Hes saved the
baby and now"
She turned from her father and
fairly jerked Jim through the door.
AS she locked the door and breathed
a sigh Of thankfulness the air was
filed with a vast disturbance. The
cyclone was roaring above them.
When the win had quieted some
what so that Jim could make himself
heard he drew Betty and her father
close together.
Il thought your nephew, John Simp-
son, had taken the bonds" said Jim.
II trailed him to Chicago. But he
hasn't got them. / don't know who's
got them. And when 1 got back here
l heard Of that affidavit for my arrest
so l hid in here"
Jim didn't take theml !" cried
Betty shortly. Father, you've just got
to say you're sorry for what-and
after Jim saving the baby"
Henry Simpson looked first at Jim,
then at the baby held tightly now In
Betty's arms. As he looked at the
baby his stern face softened.
Il must've been out of my head"
he mumbled. $50 much trouble and
then this storm. II don't believe
you took 'em, Jim !"
He held out his hand to Jim. Jim
clasped 1t tightly.
1t was about an hour later when
the damage caused by the storm had
been inventoried that Betty CHANGED
to look at the old overalls which were
still partly draped about the baby.
And as she looked she gasped. In the
right hip pocket were the missing
bondsl
Old Grandfather Simpson grinned
at her foolishly as she looked at them
in amazement.
Thought I better put ZEN In a safe
place" said her grandfather. "I swan
l clean forgot all about 'em !"
"Oh, you old deari" cried Betty
suddenly and tempestuously. as she
flung herself at her grandfather and
kissed him.
And who, under the circumstances,
could blame her for doing so?
, 1921-06-16

to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and l took it until ! was
cured and saved from the operation. I
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and l
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. I also
used your Compound during the Change,
and I can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day as / help my husband in the office"
Mrs. J. #. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California.
1t is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach stage where
an operation is the only On
the other hand, a great many women
have beer restored to health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
, 1921-06-16

fastened down with two snap fasten-
ers adorned with two rosettes of baby
ribbon placed over the fasteners.
These cases are made In several
shapes, us circular pieces with pockets
attached to one side for holding the
bootees and shirrings Of baby ribbon
for decorations.
A coat hanger. as pictured. is made
of "A thin null Joined together In strips.
having the seams bound with narrow
ribbon. II is stuffed with lavender
and finished or with a rosette of nar.
row ribbon. In this hanger the hook
Is wound with ribbon. Wide. soft
satin ribbon is used for the cap and
jacket pictured. with narrow Val lace
and narrow figured ribbon making the
pretty decorations. The cap has ties
of satin ribbon. The pretty sleeve
gnrters employ satin ribbon shlrred
over narrow fiat elastic with little rib.
bon roses and loops distinguishing
themselves ms a finishing touch. There
are numberless sachet bags mnde OF
bits Of ribbon and the devices for hold
Ing safety pins are endlessly varied.
, 1921-06-16
ENCOURAGE FENCE JUMPERS
pilapidated Fencing Is Source Of Con-
stant Trouble for Owner Of
Dairy Herd.

Half broken down fences help to
teach the cows TO be fence jumpers.
Heifers that are constantly jumping
the fences in easy places are difficult
to break In later life and nothing is
more wasteful Of time and patience
than constantly chasing your cattle
out Of your nelghbor's crops or your
own. Good fencing is necessary equip
ment for the dairyman and poor fenc-
Ing Is a constant risk.
, 1921-06-16
Helen's Version.

A teacher in the %Irvington school
was carefully leading her pupils.
through a lesson in the first grade
"Now, Helen" said she, will you
please read the next sentence. Be
sur and do not forget the little mark
ut the end of the sentence"
Helen studied the sentence. 1t was.
this: Can You RUM"
run, little button hook indianapolis.
News.
, 1921-06-16
The Pstauonians.

The Patagonlans are a tall. muscular
race, averaging fully six feet In height.
with black hair, thick lips and skin
OF a dark brown color, They are
nomnds, divided into numerous tribes,
whose chief occupation Is In hunting
and cattle breeding. This native pop
ulatlon Is rapidly disappearing. Pata-
gonia was first discovered by Magellan
lr 1900.
, 1921-06-16
GIVING YOUNG CALVES MILK
Care Should Be Taken That Tempera-
ture Is uniform-When Poor In
Quality, Give Less.

Care should be taken TO see that
amy milk fed TO the young calves is
of uniform temperature OF about 90
degrees Fahrenheit. Many feeders at
tempt to overcome poor quality In the
feed by increasing the quantity. This
Is radically wrong. When on recount
Of age, souring. dirt. etc. the quality
Of the milk Is poor, the quantity
should be reduced rather than in.
srensed.
, 1921-06-16
Queen for Nine DAYS.

The shortest reign of an English
monarch was that of Lady Jane Grey,
in 1853. She was queen for nine days,
and then she was ~beheaded. and Mary,
the daughter of Henry VIII. came to
the throne.
, 1921-06-16
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and,
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. Poe everywhere.-Adv-
, 1921-06-16

ago three doctorS
said / had to have q
serious operation. /
had a tumor, and Ill
GERS which would
gather and break. /
had displacement 30
that l could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif Isuffer every
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
coma ono adviead mo.
, 1921-06-16
Wonders of Science.

Are you sure you can prove my.
client is crazy?"
why, certainly" replied the m
inent alienist. And what is more, ir
you are in trouble and need my serv-
ices I'll do the same thing for you.r
, 1921-06-16
New Cure for Spring Fever.

Lassoing mountain lions Is a better
cure for spring fever than sassafras
tea, according to n mighty Chicago
hunter who has just returned from q
first-class dose Of his favorite spring
tonic. We may be pardoned IL we
still persist in the belief that the dis
ease Is much to be preferred to either
OF h remedies prescribed.
Do the good die young because they
nre discouragedY
, 1921-06-16
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Call always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
TWO HELD IN
JEWEL THEFT
Charge Bell-hOp Bought $500
Gem for $50.

Louis Stone, a guest of the Hotel Den
ison, waived a preliminary hearing IN
city court yesterday afternoon on
charges Of grand larceny and was bound
over to the grand jury under $1,000 bond
by Judge Walter Pritchard. The case
Of Lonnie Wade, 81, a colored bellboy
in the Hotel Denison, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods and operating a
blind tiger, was continued until the aft
ernoOn of March 12
Stone and Wade were arrested by De-
tectives Duncan and Larsch on Feb. 70,
on a complaint Of John Kirkpatrick, a
travelling man stopping at the same hotel,
that he had missed a diamond stud which
he valued at 5000, In court yesterday
Stone admitted stealing the stud and
said that he pawned it to Wade for $50
a short time after taking 1t from kirk
patrick's tie. He also said that Wade did
not have the money at that time, but
gave him $50 and pint of bonded whisky
The blind tiger charge was placed
against Wade Thursday, March 10.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
WOMEN TO RUN
FOR COUNCIL
Robson Committee Will Select
Six Candidates.

A committee OF seven women hackers
of Edward J. Robson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor, is Sc
Iecting another committee, to be COM
posed Of one woman from each Indian
apolis ward, to choose six women cand1-
dates for the Republican councilman nom
nations. The first committee was select
ed at a meeting of 100 women supporters
Of Mr.. Robson at the Denison Hotel
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Robson declared that he believes
that three women should be in the coun-
ell and that he will Incorporate their
candidates. in his own campaign. The
three candidates Will be chosen from the
six picked by the committee at a mass
meeting of women to be held later.
Mrs. Scott DENLY is chairman of the
committee to select ward representatives.
Other members are Mrs. Robert Z. Hug
gins, Mrs. Ralph Pennington, Mrs. Her
man Munk, Mrs. Julia c. Henderson,
Mrs. Caleb S. Denny and Miss Katrina
Fertig.
Mr.. Robson addressed the women at
the Denison Hotel meeting briefly. When
asked about his opinion of Sunday blue
laws he declared that he considers sun
day amusements all right If properly con-
Quoted"
The Ministerial Alliance OF Indianapo-
lis, composed Of negro pastors, has in
dorsed the candidacy of James H. Lott
negro attorney, for appointment by
President Harding as minister to Haiti
Mr.. Lott has. been prominent in negro
fraternal, civic and political affairs for
twenty five years.
All Republican candidates for munici-
pal Offices have been invited to attend
a meeting at the Oriental Republican
Club, $50 South Meridian street, at :
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Elias w. Dull
berger, chairman, announced.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
Emergency Car Runs
Wild With Policemen

While making an emergency run to
1046 Traub avenue a police squad had a
narrow escape from injury yesterday
when the steering gear locked as the po-
lice automobile turned at Traub avenue
and Michigan street. The automobile
ran upon a sidewalk and an axle was
broken against a concrete wall. No one
was injured.
The squad was on Its way to inves-
tigate the shooting OF Edward Ernest
Tucker, "a, negro, 364 West Sixteenth
street. Tucker was shot In the leg by
his sister n-law, Josie Tanner, after he
whipped his wife, who is Mrs. Tanner
sister. The fuckers have been separated.
The wound is not serious. Tucker is held
In the detention ward at the city hos
pital on a charge of assault and battery.
The Tanner woman is charged with
shooting with intent to kill.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
Thugs Break Mans
Jaw With Knucks

Henry Ed Chapman, %. 1885 Cornell
avenue, was assaulted by three thugs.
who stopped him at West and Market
streets last night.
One OF the men asked him what he had
said to a girl sitting on a park bench
near the place where Chapman was stand
ing. When he said nothing" the men
attacked him and one slugged him with
knucks. breaking his jaw. The police
failed to find the sluggers.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
POLICE NAB 6
IN NIGHT RAID
Two Caught on Roof Of Al
legged Resort.

Four women and two men were ar
rested when the police raided a residence
at 80 North East street last night. Edith
Ray, alias Freeman, "a, 800 North East
street. was charged with keeping q re-
sort Julia Smith. %, COS East New York
street; Hazel McGregor, 27, 410 East
North street Maril Thompson, 25, 42l
East New York street. were charged with
statutory charges. Vern Hollingsworth,
%, Ass Blain avenue, and Charles Clough,
%, Of Bellefontaine. Ohio, were charged
with associating.
When Lieutenant Woollen tapped on
the window the curtain was pulled back
and a woman's voice said "Who Is itf"
The police" was the answer.
The police say there was a wild scram-
BILE in the house and by the time they
got into the building through the rear
door they say Marie Thompson and
Charles Clough had climbed through the
upstairs bathroom window and were
captured on the roof. The Smith woman
appeared at the house while the raid was
In progress and was arrested.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
FOURTH DISTRICT
PLANS OUTLINED
Legion Membership Campaign
to Be Thorough.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 12.-The
Fourth Congressional District has been
divided into two sections for the Ameri-
can Legion service and membership cam
paign, it was announced here today at
the district campaign headquarters. The
first division will be made up of john
son, Brown, Bartholomew, Jackson and
Jennings Counties and the second section
will be composed of Decatur, Dearborn,
Ripley, Switzerland, Ohio and Jefferson
Counties.
A division commander will be appoint
ed to handle the campaign work in each
division, it was announced. Philip b.
Stapp, the district executive committee
man Of the legion, viii appoint the two
commanders at once.
The goal of the campaign is 100
per cent enrolment. Every possible
agency will be pressed into service to
help the legionaires. School children VIII
distribute campaign literature and help
put up posters and the auxiiaries of the
various legion posts viii help in the
consolidation of new members and in 10
eating prospective members. Business
men will be circularized with pamphlets
descriptive of the legion policies ana
principles and they Will be asked TO
urge their employees who are eligible to
join during the canvass. The drive Will
open March 2S, and continue for two
weeks.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
Arrested on Second
Conspiracy Charge


LOGANSPORT, Ind. March 12-Rob-
ert Fulmore, q, is under arrest here
on a Federal warrant charging him with
conspiracy. The arrest was made by
local officers following the receipt of
word from Lafayette, asking that the
man be detained.
This is the second Federal charge to pc
preferred against Fillmore the man being
indicted on a charge Of car robbery of
Interstate shipments more than three
weeks ago.
Fillmore is alleged to be one of the
members Of a gang of five who have been
engaged in the robbing Of cars of the
Monon Railroad Company near the town
of Monon. Five weeks ago. the thieves
entered cars at Monon. making off with
two barrels Of grain alcohol in addition
to 10000 cigarettes, which were stored
in the cars. He was taken back to La
fayette where he will be arraigned before
the District United States commissioner
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
Speed Maniac, in
Race, Wrecks Buggy

SpeClaI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 12.-Mrs.
Frank Long and son were slightly in
jured when the buggy in which they
were riding was torn to pieces in an ac-
cident four miles north Of here today,
when the buggy was struck By an auto
mobile being driven at a fast rate of
speed The police here are tnvesugat-
ing the accident in an effort to learn the
name of the auto driver, who failed to
stop his car following the smash-up. Mr..
and Mrs Long and the child were driv-
ing north on the Michigan road when
they saw two cars approaching in a race
to pass each other. Mr.. Long states he
drove to the side of the road, but was
unable to get out of the path of one OF
the cars. Mrs. Long was cut and bruised
and was in a very nervous condition fol-
lowing the accident.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
HARDING ACTS
TO AID ALLIES
Foreign Policy Does Not Side
With Germany.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-President
Hardings foreign policy is being shaped
so as to avoid any acUion as might be
construed as siding with Germany
against the allies.
The President and Secretary OF State
Hughes are believed to have adopted
this policy as the first phase Of the
new American policy to be defined. Be-
cause Of the present International situa-
tion they realize that this country can
not afford a sudden break with its allies
of the late war which would embarrass
them in dealing with Germany, still the
technical enemy Of the United States.
The first step in line with this policy
was instructions to Mai Gen. Henry I.
Allen, commanding the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany, to abide by the deci-
kions of the interallied Rhineland com
mission in the establishment Of q Gus
toms line along the Rhine to force Ger
many to meet reparatiOn demands.
Another evidence Of the new admins
tration's policy is the decision not to
withdraw the American troops in Ger
many Immediately
A third piece Of evidence is the deci-
sion not TO try to pass Immediately the
Knox peace resolution.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-12
Smashes Glass, but
Is Frightened Away

burglar broke the glass in the front
door of the Walden & Son grocery, III
Shelby street, early this morning, but
was frightened away.
Christ George moved some of his fur
niture to a house at 76S Arnold street
Dec. % and went to Dayton, Ohio, to re
move the remainder Of his goods. When
he returned he found that the house had
been robbed. Clothing valued at $50 was
missing. Last night Mrs. George dis
covered a neighbor's child wearing a
coat which had been taken from her
home. The police recovered other arti-
cles of clothing stolen from Georges
home, but learned that they had been
taken to the neighbor's house by a roomer
who has left the city.