davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Here IL frock to tide you over into
autumn, warranted to make you forget
your sorrow over the departure of all
your summer tufts and frills-a frock
in which to lou before the open CRATES
OF fall to wear to the first bridge club
meeting or Informally at home for dinner.
1t IS made Of our newest and dear
est fancies, stiff and boufrant taffeta,
with a garniture of gayly contrasting
ribbons.
Tho neck line IS most unusual. new
and good japanese in inspiration and
French In interpretation I should say.
The sleeves are more or less shapeless
Nmono Affairs. the waist line loosely
located. with an outstanding band about
the hips while the short overskirt IS
full. houffant and made conspicuous by
three horizontal bauns OF the ribbon.
Not for the stout lady-never.
The undersdrt is quite, long after
tho fall mode and is decidedly snug.
But, after all, the sleeves are the
feature Of the whole frock Sleeves
Of georgette or chiffon went out months
ago: in fact georcette has lost very
heavily In popularity, any way. And
yet these are our old transparent sleeves.
started by the French trick. l have no
doubt Of Stimulating sleeve In a sleeve
less frock by a bit or ribbon. or lace
or m unattached cuff
These are full and loose and caught
in at the wrist by a cuff Of the ribbon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

| Well when the Tickety Tickery Clock
/ stopped striking the little mouse said to
Puss: Now ! will show you something.
Come with me-" SO she took Puss into
little room where a candle was burn
ing on a table.
! Here Is a little book" she said. Read
it." So Puss opened it and saw written
on the first page;
He who reads this little book
! VIII learn about a Magic Brook 4
Whose waters flow Ger golden sands =
And holds the wealth of many lands"
Abr thought little Puss Junior, now
is my chance to find a fortune" So he
sat down and by the light of the uttIa
pickering candle read the little book, and
by and by he jumped up and looked
around for the little mouse. But, oh.
dear me.
There W mt any little mouse around.
nor was there any little house. For,
would you believe it? They had both
disappeared, and Puss was sitting on
the bank o. little stream, and just
overheard n the sky was a twinkling
star.
Where am II thought Puss, andAtSsa
( be put tie little book in his pocket
Il win go TO sleep till morning" he
said TO himself So he curled up under
bush, and when the morning came
he looked into the brook to see IL he
could find the sands Of gold. And. sure
I enough, the bottom was covered with
( gold.
But Just as ne was going to PICK M
handful little fish said;
/ II am king Of this little brook.
: ha EEh n
! Can take the gold from its pebbly door,
| So look out, Sir sat. or III bite your
| paw"
Here is the Magic Book" said Fuss,
| taking 1t out OF his pocket The 1T.
/ tie mouse in the emerals house gave il
| to me-"
cob, that is different" said the ash.
| You may take all the gold you Ike"
| So Puss filed his pockets full and then
! he started OF once more on his travels,
/ and by and by, after awhile, he saw a.
/ little town IN the distance 1t had be-
| gun to snow, and the wind was cold
/ and chilly. And just then, all Of sud-
den. little robin began to sing On a
/ tree;
| You had & merry Xmas day,
/ So hurry little kitten.
And buy some POOR child a warm coat
| A muller and a mitten."
| SO Puss hurried on and pretty soon
| he reached the little town, and then hs
went into q shop and bought a little fur
/ coat and a red wollen muller and a pair
/ Of gray mittsns. and then he went ous>
and stood on the street.
And pretty soon q poor little girl came
| By. She was crying with the cold. So
Puss put the fur coat on her. and
wrapped the mun1er round her neck and
gave her the mittens, and then he said,
/ merry Xmas! Even II I am a day
! late. Copyright, 1921.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Helpful Household Hints

TO Extract Juice From Onion.
Cut piece from bottom Of onion, pull
back the brown skin, press onion on a
coarse sieve, AMI work with a rotary mo-
ton.
To Chop Parsley.
Wash, dry on towel. remove leaves
gather very compactly between thumb
and foredngcr, and with a pair Of scis-
sors cut fine. This can he done with 4
sharp vegetable knife, but the scissors
are best
To Prevent Salt From Jumping.
Mix one teaspoonful Of cornstarch with
n half cupful Of salt.
MacarOOn Crumbs
Use dry macaroons, pound, and sift
through coarse sieve These are used
IN deserta They should he kept IN an
air tight Jar II not wanted for immediate
use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Relief Agent Tells Story
of Famished Russian City

7 saw girl and boy, apparently the
sole survivors Of a family, talking to
scrub woman in front Of building. I
found that the woman was their mother.
In the black days of the famine the
mother, crazed by distress, abandoned
her children in the country. They came
to Samara and later she followed them
so as TO be near them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

made as follows Put two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in a sauce pan and when
il begins to bubble add two tablespoon
fuls of -four; let them cook for one min
ute then add one pint Of hot milk. Sea
son VITA salt and pepper and half tea
spoonful Of chopped parsely. This re-
cipe is for small new potatoes If old
potatoes are used, they should be cut in
small pieces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
GOLD RUSH IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Sept. as-More than
@o00 Australians rushed to Gle lines.
New South Wales when gold was dis
covered there and staled out claims.
Present indications are>that only a few
claims are valuable, however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
, salt and pepper, dash

parsley, salt and pepper, dash Of
cayenne.
Cut vegetables very fine first IN strips.
'hen cut them across. Measure after cut
ting. Soak barley fer two or three hours
or over night Mix vegetables and cook
IN four tablespoonfuls Of butter for a
few moments stirring all the time; add
the potatoes, barley and apple then the
stock or water and cook slowly for one
hour. Add little butter, parsley, salt
and pepper, and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

One quart Of soup stock or water, y
cup Of carrots, Z cup Of turnips, y cup
~ celery, y cup Of potatoes, y cup OF
onions, / tablespoonful Of barley, 1 sour
apple, 1 tablespoonful finely chopped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
SHOOTING CAUSES
MORAL OETRVRST

The fatal shooting of Mildred E. Ha-
nan by her former friend and pensioner
Mrs Grace Lawes, who ended her own
life by first drinking poison and then
shooting herself, has started the same
sort of moral outburst against booze
parties IN New York as followed the
exposure Of the Arbuckle case in San
Francisco. The mind Of Mrs. Lawes, "
said Alfred Hanan, brother OF the vic
I'm, was inhamed and disordered by
drugs and drink" He scouts the idea
third person was connected with the
shooting OF his sister, and says 1t was
because the later ceased to support the
Lawes woman that the tragedy resulted.
Notwithstanding the examples offered
oy the two cases that have been so promi-
nentIy headlined, so far as can be as
certained there has been no correspond
ing drop in the quotations for the lead
ing liquors. \ few persons may swear
on for few days, but the moral effect
Of such tragedies is not lasting and they
are soon forgotten in the whirl Of the
big city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
We TOWNE GOSSIP
/, 1921. by Star COmpa1
BY T.. c. 3.

~ NAf ~ 80
A YEAR ago.
OR MAYBE two.
-
WROTE some lines.
MAYBE FOOLISH lines.
OF THE business man
WHO HIRES men.
TO WORK for him.
AND Is careful 10 see.
THEY ARE good men
AND WATCHES them.
AND IF they fail
IN THE task at hand
MAYBE RUNNING a lathe
OR Keeping books.
OR SELLING drugs
OR WHATEVER It IS.
HE FIRES them.
AND THIS same man.
HAS A son at school.
AND HE doesn't care.
WHO THE teacher =.
AND THE chances are.
HE Ho-LERs a lot
IF HER salary IS raised
AND TAXES increase.
AND ALL he knows
rs THAT so many hours.
on EVERY day.
his SONS at school
AND HE'S satisfied.
AND THE other night.
I WENT to play.
'NIAx IN the Making
AND IT deals with this.
AND WE sat down front.
MY WIFE and I
AND STEALING a phrase,
from OFF the street
WE ATE It up.
AND THERE wasn't a moment.
IN ALL four acts.
THAT OUR interest Jagged.
AND WE clapped our hands.
BOTH LONG and loud.
AND IN the morning.
WHEN THB papers came.
WE HURRIED to read.
WHAT THE critics said.
AND 10 and behold.
WE BOTH were wrong.
FOR THE critics said
1T WASN'T play.
AND WAS very dun.
AND ONE Of them said.
THAT THE pretty face.
OF KATHLEEN COmegys.
WAS ALL he saw
THAT ATTRACTED him.
THANK You.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

THOSE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTER'S hetaing take
stand in the municipal
years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

SOME PELLAGRA
FOUND ON BENCHERS
sidelight on the unemployment stu
alton has been the discovery of several
cases Of pellagra among the benchers.
That disease is held by some to be the
result of improper nourishment, such as
the eating Of decayed vegetables For
years 1t was supposed pellagra was con
fined to the peasantry in parts OF Italy
and France, Roumania and Corfu, but
1t apparently has crossed the seas, for
numerous cases have been reported from
our Southern States this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

POLICEMEN say told of several instances in which
whisky roads into Indian
apo police hesang which ofens to prosecute?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
LegiOEl Notes

Sixteen World War Veterans from one
/ post of the American Legion in Tulsa,
Okla. have settled upon Government
homestead land in Scott County. southern
Arkansas. BY cold weather it is esti-
mated that 100 ex- service mec viii have
taken claims on the land.
The territory which will become set
I Element Of World War service men, ths
first In America stretches over $500 acres,
composed Of adjoining individual tracts
: OF 160 acres each. The men have TO live
on the land but seven months before 1t
becomes their property, as Arkansas gives
residence credit to soldiers up TO two
years Of Army or Navy service.
Part of the men will spend the winter
on their land clearing timber building,
hunting and trapping, for the tracts
abound in deer. fox and lynx. The six
teen who have already settled are prepar-
ing to establish central trading point
and town which they win name Legion
nGire Four of the pioneers are mar
ried and all have had farming experience,
demonstrating is now possible in the fol-
| lowing other states: Washington. Mtcht-
gan, Montana, Arizona. New Mexico. wv
Idaho and Oregon.
A family which In Itself Is thriving
w. veterans society has come to the
9 ice Of the American Legion In 1nde-
pendence, Kan. Thirty three able bodied
ran. Mamma q Bruner. by the familiar
papa" OF tire lot, the father. soldier
of the Union In 81. Is proudest of his
even dozen sons who served overseas with
the American forces in the World War.
OF the remainder. twenty are girls and
one son was too young to fight. The
oldest is -.
Out Of work. arrested on charge Of
yagraucy and placed in a convict gang at
Glenn Springs, \. J., Thomas NJ. Keelan.
world war veteran. was flogged to death
by his guards, according to the Ameri-
can Legion post of Spdrtansburg, S. c.,
near the scene Of the outrage. A Federal
Investigation has been demanded and
two men are being held
The body Of the unknown American
soldier to be brought home from Francs
10y General Pershing probably viii be
selected from the ArgOnne cemetery at
Romague, where most of the unidentified
dead were inferred following the fighting
in the forest tangles. according to In
formation to the American Legion short
ly before the General sailed. But . per
cent Of the wars dead yet remain IN
France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

PROHIBITION AGENTS telling grand jury about the rea
tons Chicago policemen will the grand
do it?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
BAKED TOMATOES WITH SPAGHETTI

Select large, firm tomatoes cut OF the
tops ana scoop ont the inside pulp 10
not peel. Place thcm in a baking dish
and III with cold boiled spaghetti two
tallcspoonfuls Of grated cheese. half a
tcaspoonful Of onion Juice, salt and
paprika. When the shells are filled strew
the top with grated cheese. Bake COW
cred, half an hour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

develops that dumping on Sell
es farm illegal practice obnoxious one!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
SOME PELLAGRA

say. and his slender means allow him
the treat only once a week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Keeping House
With the HOopers

THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, viii 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
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

HOWEVER, important question what Arbuck but
VIII he at fatal party!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

play now running at New York
thedter, written by one Emory Pottle. an
american eX-Heutenaut whom [ recall
during the peace conference as stationed
with his Belgian police dog at the Hotel
Crlllon, In Paris, makes a low, revolving
villain Of an American soldier; the ex-
ceptton Of n OdiOus hero created 10
prove the rule and possibly please
those who stayed at home" in whom are
centered the box office hopes OF the man
aSer making production, himself the
former business associate Of the man who
wrote over There"
In refutation OF the plays insinuation
that heroes are pretty poor stun. and in
support OF our faith that men who We're
heroes in France are pretty apt to be
heroes at home, the writer submits this
case from real life
Martin j. Maloney, policeman OF the
West One Hundred and Thlrty-Tifth
street station, was wounded and cited for
bravery during the fighting in the
ArgOnne forest as a sergeant in the 18th
division. on Saturday last Patrolman
Malonoy was or duty and be went for
his holiday 10 Rockaway = zach. He was
In the water when he heard a woman
scream for help. She was being carried
out 10 sea. Without = moments he-ita
tion the ex-service man struck out for
her. bu- unfortunately he was caught IN
the uudertow and drowned. \ lie guard
who also heard the scream rescued the
woman. But the point I am making Is
that man who does brave deed cohes
hack from war Just as brave aud Just as
Gne as when he marched, any play that
may he written to the contrary nctwith-
O. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

GRAINED POTATOES.
Boil the potatoes in sailed water IN
til done. Drain and cover with a sauce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
ONCE 4 COWARD
AIHy ANS 4 GIOVANNI


Conversely. once a coward always a
coward remarked a high officer with
whom I was discussing this largo sub
ject OF herolsm and its probable
permaneucy IN an individual. lie then
cited 80 an instance Lynn A. L. Gale,
who IS now military prisoner on Gov
ernor's Island, and awaiting court
marital for running Off to Mexico instead
Of reporting 10 his local draft board for
service.
AT the time Of his draft lodging"
said the officer, Gale was one OF our
best little conscientious objectors' and
he consorted with the leading radicals
and pacinstS. IN Mexico city he
eventually won a name that resulted In
his being recently deported to this border,
where We placed him under arrest.
To-day do we find Gale standing by
his convictions? Not much he is run
ming true to form. Overnight he became
IN eK-pacihst, an ex -bolshevist and an
q anything that is kin 10 the position
be held when his country was going into
war. He offers 10 tell what he knows
II pacihsm and radicslism; give to the
Government Information against radicals
be obtained as ono Of them. Nothing
doing He ia going to trial charged with
cowardice in war time. The Army wants
nothing that he can Rive--exccpt TO make
him stand the punishment that he so
richly dcservesb
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

THAT THIRD be resolving itself into
consideration by Of how best to overthrow
they did!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

RRTAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
uash on Toast Cereal
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti and Tomatoes
Rye Bread and Butter.
Fruit Milk
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Veal Loaf.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Green Corn.
Banana Layer Cake
Copyright 1929
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
NEBRASKA CAPITAL
 FURTHER INTERESTED

Mir. and Mrs. E. H. King
 of Lincoln, Nebraska, have
 been visitors in Holbrook fol several days, and while here
 MT. King looked up the oil field carefully and became so much impressed with it that he made certain invest ments here just before leav- ing. He remarked that this was high praise for the Hol- brook Field because he has been stung so many times in connection with mining and oil promotion schemes that he had thought he was i'm but this looks to him like an absolutely good run for a mans money, so he has invested.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
MRS. O'NEAL ENTERTAINS

At the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Claude O'Neal, a very successful party was given to the teachers last Monday evening. Cards formed the chief diversion of the evening, and before the guests left a dainty sup per was served. The fol- lowing were present: Miss es Anne Cristy, Isla Guard, Helen Hopkins, Eleanor Anderman, Elizabeth Arnot, Fife Scott, MT. and Mrs. Rees, MT. and Mrs. Snod- grass, MT. and Mrs. Carter, MT. Brannigan and MT. Skaggs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
POPULAR HOLBROOK GIRL WEEDS

Miss Helen Sapp nearly got away with a quiet wedd- ing Wednesday; but some body spilled the beans. , Ted c. Fitzpatrick of Tucum- cari, N. M. slid into town, and right under. the noses of the local lads, proceeded to wed the maiden of his choice. Rev. Frank R. Speck was commissioned to join the happy couple in wedlock. The news, as news will, drift ed. At nine e-thirty the quiet of the evening was busted" wide open by a hideous blare, the beating of tom-toms, and Indian yells. The ses- sion of the humorists was only dispersed on Mr. Fitz- patrick's distributing lar gess- and making a speech.
 They will take up their resi- dence at the home of the groom, Tucumcari, and take with them the good wishes of the whole community.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
DANCE LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

The Waters Orchestra ney- CT fails to draw the dancers. Probably a no more loved musical couple than Bud and Marie ever played for Hol- brooks amusement. And aside from their music they are a likeable pair. They are always welcome.
 Last Satuaday night wit messed the largest crowd that ever thronged the Pas time Theatre for the purpose of dancing, and they had all the dancing their hearts de- sired. Space does not per init us to enumerate all those present from other towns. Suffice to say all came that could get away.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
OKLAHOMA HUNTING
 PARTY SUCCESSFUL

Robert Dunlop of New kirk, Oklo., accompanied by four friends left for his home Tuesday. Dunlop has been coming to the White Moun- tains for the last nine years, from which we suspect that he has somewhat of an ad- miration for the district as Q hunting ground. Under permit the party are taking back with them two nice bucks. Several of the travellers are oil operators in Oklahoma and express favorable opinions of the possible production in this field.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
The Dreamer
Carlton Curtis Goodner

We often hear some one say that certain person is dreamer hndrance to progress ana dead 70 tne world of deeds With such person the word dreamer signi- ies dronea being having the ability consume, but lacking the power to creae with the form and features Iof man, but without mans genius to act
 We are all dreamers by nature, and turn doers only through necessity and the desire to express dreams
 No great deed was ever done impuisively but after long and careful preparation on the part of the doer and no invention created work of which has resulted the permanent upft and bettermen of the human has ever sprung to its full maturity single leap Such lasting deeds only result of patient and devot ed effort by body anG mind. And all these deeds had first inception and were butdreams in the minds of their creators long before they executed in and steel They were lived out dreams by the who later made them realities and the dreamer who built them turned doer to prove his dream.
 ':Jeered by world that their dreams have built
 Scorned by the little rnind
 Out in the realms of the unborn years
 Treasures of light they find;
 Dwellers in clouds they explore the heights,
 And seek for the hidden streams
 Dreamers they are, but their dreams come true,
 For the world has been built by dreams"
 The first few years of boys life spent in con- tnued reverie He views the world and his relation to content to live and dream from day to day, and his dreams perhaps, what he will do and be when he be- comes The desire to create comes to him only after he has completed some dreampan which he desires to live out in life
 But the dreaming never ceases. It goes hand in hand with the doings throughout the years; and life began with dream, 1t closes Having reached the winter of his earthly existence the boy grown gray is wont dream again the dreams of his youth and to years
 Don't despite dreamer, but help him to make his dreams realities The worlds greatest constructive work CTS were at one time their lives builders of ar-cast- esdreamers if you please. All dreamers do not make doers but every doer at time, has had his dream To live hope and expectation of brighter future and fuller life is but to look forward the fulfent of our gaddes dream. And everyone who has lived hope fully whether he has succeeded not has, in some way bettered the condition of mankind. From earliest morning the lengthening shadows of evening fortune may smile frown but through it all have our hopes and aspirations. And who can say that when we at last lie down to rest may not have last, long drea For the generous the loving the unfaithfu and the just they all lie down together side by side and sleep that final sleep.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
BROTHER WAITE, LISTEN!

Don't be hard on us, old timer. A few broken down tourists arrive in Holbrook Fording to Los Angeles, the town of sunshine and movie picture actors, actresses and actorettes, with little or no capital to finance the jour- ney; and these self same peo- pie very often make snotty remarks about St. Johns and SpringerviIle and in the evening and early morning sWipe our wood and use our water pump without so much as a May 1 please. " You don't see as many tourists, brother Waite, as we do. Why, old-timer, we've had lem come in here and say that you people were the biggest hoId-up artists un- hung. We smile and let her go. Whats the use!