davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

bill seems relatively small. That's because the
wage expense is bigger than any other single item
in anthracite mining COSTS
Why not mine without lumber or use less of it?
you ask. 1t can't be done. Passages must be
protected from falling and caving rock Roofs and
sides of tunnels must be carefully timbered. Sur
face subsidence must also be guarded against.
"Timbering", as it is called, continues cease
lessy the miner goes forward and to replace the
rapid decay. 1t means a never ending but neces-
sary expense. 1t adds its quota to the heavy cost
of producing anthracite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

'IIe is apt to become bit indiffcr-
emit he declared, "and TO think people
arc made for courts, not courts for the
people,"
With Il comment that after all,
Judges are human" the Chief Justice
said there was need for annual SUPER
vision of their court activities. Leg
islatiOn before the committee which the
Chief Justice approved would provide
for the annual meeting Of the nine
Chief Justice and Attorney General, at
which reports would be made as to the
state Of court business in each circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

BLACK Diamond" Sept IS quotes the fol. !
lowing range of anthracite prices per gtoGs
ton 70 B. mines!
Ess .:........S $50 sS,25
Stove ....... 7o0 SEQ
Chestnut. ..... 29o $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
SOVIET BREAKS RELIEF PACT
American Courier Seized In Viola
ton Of Agreement with v. s.

Riga, Ietvia, Oct. 5.--tBy 4. Il
An American relief admnistn bon
courier. on the way from Petrograd to
Riga BY way of Reval. was searched
and some of his personal effects seized
by the Russian Soviet frontier nu-
thoritics at hamburg, near Narva,
Esthonia. on Tuesday, he reported on
his arrival here today. He brought n
sealed pouch containing relief admins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
l8 MORE JUDGES
F. " URGED BY TAFT
-,,, Senators Federal Courts
Are in Danger Of Being
Swamped
pl ANS FOR SUPERVISION

w,sbington, Oct. 5.--Chief Justice
~, onpearing today before the Senate
,,,,;orr % Committee, urged creation of
,iSbteen additional district Judges as a
'e" .ns n relieving congestion ip Federal
p." '.. dockets. Something must he done
,.,rsdIotcly, he declared. to keep the
. .onr,s from being swamped.
''I prosent also at the hearing were At
..,.r General Daugherty and a com
W., ,..., of Federal Judges and District
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

signed by Walter Lyman Brown, of the
relief administration, and Maxim Lit
vinoiT, representing the Soviet Govern
mcnt, has been reported 10 Colonel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
American Competition

While and the opportunities Of
this country and
slowness taking advantage
the interesting that the British being warned
their trade unless steps
to prevent it
This article headed American Compet
ton appearing commercial magazine published IN
-
wonderful productive and internal trading county, is
making trade supremacy the article says eff
Of coal and manufactures,
general shipping beats in agriculture
decline and fall will be inevitable
being made by America
rather unique reason
going ahead coal
production points bep
the United that
digs year American minor
apponted special
every market IN article
cludes organized
agencies fine campaign Special
schools have been established foreign travellers The Amer
Federation Of Labor has the President noteworthy
manifesto This sets the PROPOSITION high production is essential
national welfare and it United States Government to assist
the efforts Which private making apply
scientific methods to- VIII the British workman please
mark, inySSardly digest?"
This article particular value because shows the point of view
the other fellow that American efforts have not been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
XMAS SEALS ON
BILLS OF FARE
Suggestion By Proprietor of
Local Restaurant Spreads
Over City.

AFsuggestion from Herbert Miller, = J.
prietor Of English's Cafe, has just -
suited in several of the large downto %n
hotels and eating houses assisting the
Marion County tuberculosis Association
in it's 1921 Christmas seal sale by placing
Christmas seals on each menu from
which guests are served at the tables of
the various cafes. Besides English's the
placed seals on the menus today were
the Claypool Hotel, Washington Hotel,
Lincoln Hotel, SEVERN Hotel and Solo
mons Cafe. Other restaurants and no
tells have notified the tuberculosis Asso-
citation that they will thus cooperate dur.
ing the holiday season.
DR.. Clark E. Day, representing the
Marion County tuberculosis Association
as it's health chairman for Pentalpha
Lodge, No. 564, F. and A. NJ, notified
the Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation that his lodge desired to purchase
1925 worth of health bonds as its con-
tribution to the 1922 fight against the
white plague" in the county. Mrs. John
S. Holiday today sent in her check for
S25 to the association, following the habit
that John H. Holiday carried on for
years before his death.
Several business firms throughout the
city purchased health bonds today, as
follows: indianapolis Street Railway
Company, $25; A. B. Meyer Coal Com
pany, $25; Blanton Milling Company, SIS !;
Merchants Heat and Light Company, $25.
Evidence of continuing support of the
anti-tuberculosis campaign by union Ia
Dor in the county continues to be received
at headquarters. E. T. Carpenter, treas
urer of local No. 269 of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen. sent in a check
in payment for seals with the following
letter:
I'VE appreciate the noble work that
your association is doing and we are
ready and willing to assist you. Should
your quota fall below the regular amount
you may call upon us for further pur-
chases of seals"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

As Puss Junior and Tom Thumb en-
tered a small village in Mother Goose
Land they heard a great noise Such a
shouting and waving Of sticks! And
all of a sudden from a small tailor shop
twenty-fOur little tailors ran into the
street
whats the matter?" Puss Junior
asked a small boy.
"The tailors are trying to kill a big
Snail that creeps into their shop every
night" he replied. And just then a hig
policeman came by and pushed his way
into the crowd. whats all this noise
aboutF" he demanded, swinging his
stick up and down. And then a woman
popped her head out of a window and
said:
-Four and twenty tailors
Went out to kill Snail;
The best man amongst them
burst not touch her tail
She put out her horns,
Like little Keyloe COW;
Run, tailors, run.
Or she'll kill you all Just now"
And even before she finished speaking,
the four and twenty tailors ran away as
fast as they could from the fiery little
Snail.
But, oh dear me! AS Puss Junior was
laughing at the funny sight, the snail
turned around and rushed at Tom
Thumb. Poor little Tom drew his sword,
which was about the size of pen knife,
and bravely defended himself. And
guess every one thought he was quite
a hero after seeing the four and twenty
tailors run away. But the Snail had
on a heavy coat of armor, and Tom
could not force his weapon through it..
He was getting much the worst Of It,,
when Puss ran up and with one blow
sent the Snail spinning away. And
after that the Snail didn't come back
to fight any more, but lay almost still,
except for a wiggle or two from its legs
and a feeble waving Of its horns.
Did you get hurt?" asked Puss anx-
iously.
mo, not much" replied Tom Thumb.
'The Snail hunted me pretty hard two
or three times with its horns, but that
only took the breath out of me-"
Lets go out Of town" said Puss,
picking up Tom Thumb and placing him
on his shoulder There's such a crowd,
and who wants to wait for those cow
ardly tallors TO return" So he and Tom
Thumb resumed their journey Of adyen-
ture, and in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that-Copyright,
1921.
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
A Debt to the Soldiers

The National discussing of legislation
Suggestions
would the soldiers by u
ing policy nsuring disability and misfortune
might discharge the ooa
who served yet 1t falls to conform
to what the service is their just duo
evolved
would the xfghters their
option insurance industrial aid home building aid
their n justice and stability of the plan
classes OF menthose who
desire to build home
avaable the would be true Of
and the who desired to
would find Government willing
help him
in who investigated
fvefold with another scheme
whether the Government will continue to
promises withhold the day Of reckoning by
substuon the
o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Indianapolis

plan Indianapolis
letters that business
in he follow to advantage.
Of each Chamber Commerce lists
business
This instance the statements include
indianapolis
building that while it twentfrst
population
interesting
bring general circulation Of
portant Indianapolis
outside the city these things
business through advertising
tipping business letters
to advertise the city.
Indianapolis generally should be acquainted
they fellow from
vantags enjoyed
hereh the to boost Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Making Gold

manufacture
cheapy may possible
startling accomplishment probably would be disastrous rather
a the world.
middle most
the of
a
provide commercial gold it becomes
possible gold quantities
descriptions
Only heroic could
a
visionary discussing
a
necessary predictions seriously
mate
of
gOlf" a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
sAYoRY POTATO SOUP.

Crack a good marrow bone well and
put over the fire with three pints Of cold
water. a small sliced carrot, a stalk or
two Of celery and a grated onion. Cook
slowly until boiled down to one-half the
original quantity. Set aside until cold =;
remove the fat, take out the bones and
rub the vegetables through a colander
back into the soup. Heat quickly TO
boil and pour upon your mashed potato,
gradually, working In smoothly as you
20 on. Turn into a double boiler and
when again hot put in a great spoonful OF
chopped parsley Have ready in another
saucepan n good cup OF hot water IN
which has been dropped pinch OF soda.
Stir into this a teaspoon Of butter,
rubbed up in one of cornstarch. COOK
three minutes. add to the potato soup,
stir briskly for half a minute and Put
into the tureen. If properly seasoned
this is a delicious family broth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

had bought from the clothes balance, as
she well knew that nothing would give
the child as much pleasure and genuine
satisfaction as something to wear, es-
pecially If it were something unexpected.
When she was in the city on Monday
she had bought pretty little gray SPUR
rel muff for which she had paid IS at
shop to which Mrs. Chaplin had guided
her. II was just what Helen needed
with her red coat and hat, both of which
were trimmed with gray fur. 1t had
seemed like an extravaganza when she
first thought of it, but she reasoned that
1t would serve Helen for several winters
and after that would make an excellent
trimming for coat for Betty, and be-
sides would be a worthwhile birthday
present that would make the child very
happy. The family had all decided that
they were to surprise each other as we'll
as Helen, with what she was to receive
as gifts from them, so that she had no
idea what Mr.. Hooper had bought for
her from the accumulated savings from
his lunch money, which ne usually
slipped into box in his bureau drawer,
to be used to buy some members of the
family little gift whenever a birthday
came round. Roger had told her he in =
tended to use some O. The money he had
been earning by working after school
to buy her Present though she sus-
pected he had been making her some
thing, as he had been spending much
time in the basement saving and ham
meElng for the last week.
The pleasures in the Hooper family
were necessarily so few that the occasion
Of holidays and birthdays were always
mn oh -
little thing like all this mystery about
presents that could add to the excitement,
Mrs. Hooper was very much inclined to
encourage.
As she walked home briskly In order to
be back in time for tea, after all her
marketing had been accomplished, she
was much tempted TO buy q bunch of
pink carnations for the table In the one
florist shop that Mayfield boosted, but
knowing how expensive they were at this
time OF year and that the Bride and Helen
had prepared decorations of pink crepe
paper she wisely RETAINED
The menus for the three meals on Fri
day are:
BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce Cereal
Cinnamon Toast
Omelet Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Macaroni and Tomato
Lettuce Sandwiches
Hot Corn Bread Chocolate
DINNER
Oyster Stew
Fried Smells Vegetable Salad
Mashed Potatoes Brown Betty
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
THURSDAY,

OhSOAGs
Added to the usual shopping for the
week Mrs. Hooper had the needs OF
Helen's party on her mind as far as
preparing the refreshments for the twelve
girls was concerned.
She had decided to sit them all down
at the dining-room table and serve them
in that way rather than have them sit
around the living-room and pass the re-
freshments around to them. According
to Helen's idea 1t would seem much more
like real party and from her own point
Of view it would be much easier to clear
up after them. She intended to make
the ice cream herself and the birthday
cake on which there was to be pink and
white icing she planned TO make In the
morning as well as to do all the other
baking necessary for the party as the
afternoon would have to be devoted as
usual to the club. %
Her groceries were rather low again,
as the list made out when the pantry
was inspected on Monday showed d num-
Der Of things needed. Flour end sugar
and tea and coffee that always made
quite an inroad in her weekly fund for
groceries when they all hid to be ordered
at the same time were al on the list. An
extra supply. of milk and eggs would
De neeOeu LOT lRe party winch WouIo
send her dairy supplies account up
bit also, but the meat for the week had
been carefully ordered and practically all
Of the Vegetables had come out of the
pantry Ils well as much Of the fruit for
the tStble, so that as Mrs. Hooper checked
off her orders at the market and grocery
sne found that even with the extra ex-
pense of Helen's party with Its twelve
little guests to be furnished with re-
freshments she would not go over her
food allowance for the week.
The surplus from last months food
budget she had spent for nuts and pink
candies and raisins and pink candles for
the birthday cake, and Helen's birthday
present which was to come from her she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
CURRIED BEEF.

Melt three tablespoons Of butter in a
frying pan and cook in It for FIVE minutes
an onion, sliced. Remove the onion, and
stir into the melted butter two table
spoons OF Drowned -four, mixed with a
tablespoon Of curry powder. Cook until
they bubble, then pour on them pint
Of beef stock. Stir until you have
thick, brown sauce. Season with salt
and mix with it two cups Of cold roast
beef cut into dice Toss and stir until
the meat is heated through. Have ready
on a platter a hollow mold Of boiled rice,
and pour the meat and sauce in the CEN
ter and about the base OF this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
By AGNES AYREs.
Star in Paramount Pictures.

SD4T IN LACLuFGSs
They say the French dressmakers keep
their most extravagant styles for their
American customers and that the better
dressed French woman will not buy them.
Be that as may. certainly our impress
sion of French styles is one OF extrava-
gance, nothing at all half way or hest
tating about them. And you will find the
evening dress in the sketch no exception
to this rule
Nothing could be more ultra. in fact.
almost outre than its combination OF ex~
cessive modesty as to neck, combined
with an utter lack Of the same in the mat
ter of sleeves.
A huge collar, one with the bodice.
ends only at. the lady's chin in a mar
row band of Jet beads. The same Jet
beads border the arm holes and are used
down one side Of the slit and slightly
draped skirt
OF course, you know Paris is advocat-
ing a neck line that covers the collar
bone, combined with no sleeves, for even
ing wear, though usually she makes up
for this excess by forgetting the back
altogether.
The crushed hip glrdle, with one wide
sash is up to the moment. too. and IS
loose enough not to interfere with the
straight slimness Of the silhouette.
Then. as in most OF the seasons even
ing frocks. there is train, long and slim
OF the ivory satin Of the gown. The
girdle is shining black to match the Jet
beads.
Slippers, fan and bandeau are all cor
rect, too. A black laurel handeau OF Jet
sequins, with clusters Of pendant balls
over the ears; slippers with tiny black
buckles and a tongue made Of fare
of ostrich plumes have black velvet heels.
while the fan is a combination Of mother
Of pearl stick, black tulle and silver
sequins Many OF the newest fans are
completely covered with glistening
sequins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
FRUIT CAKE

Cream one cup of butter with two cups
of powdered sugar, beat the yolks OF
six eggs and add the butter and sugar
put in two and a half cups of sifted
-four. half a pound, each, Of seeded and
chopped raisins. and of washed and dried
currants. a quarter Of a pound Of
shredded citron, all well dredged with
-four. and a teaspoon, each, Of cinnamon
and grated nutmeg. Last Of all. put in
the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff. Bake
in a steady oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
HeEpfuL Household Hints

When Food Burns-As soon as the food
has been removed, hold the saucepan or
skillet upside down under the cold water
faucet and let the water run over it until
1t is we'll chilled. Then fill with water
You will be surprised how easily the
burnt particles comes Off
Cleansing Cups-Oftimes the bottom OF
teacups become yellow. This yellowness
can easily be removed by applying baking
soda and rubbing hard with damp
cloth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
PINEAPpLE HAWAIIAN CREAM,

Two tablespoons OF granulated gela-
tine; one-half cup Of cold water; one
can grated pineapple; two-thirds cup
sugar; one tablespoon lemon Juice; one
quart whipped cream.
Soak gelatinesin cold water. Heat pine
apple and add sugar, lemon juice and
the soaked gelatine. Chill IN pan Of ice
water. stirring constantly. When It be-
gins to thicken, fold In whipped cream,
mould and chill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Conference Notes
by the Observer

Special to Indiana Daily Timeg
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Dec. SIT is ire
mendous disappointment to the confer
ence, to the conference press and to
Washington in general that David Lloyd
George seems definitely TO be unable tc
come to the United States. The British
premier was confidently relied upon to
pump that particular kind Of dynamic
energy into the finale of the conference
that would have wound up its sessions
with a distinctive flourish.
IL. G." assuredly would have domi-
mated the picture had he come. Even
II matters already were as good as
signed, sealed and delivered, all concerned
feel he would have injected a blast Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

fresh air into them. The President was
anxious to greet "the little Welshman"
and play golf with him. Mr.. Hughes
wanted to meet the most distinguished
politician who has ever sprung from the
Secretary of States ancestral Wales. Al
together, the conference is saddened at the
prospect of Lloyd Georges abstention. 4
1t is an honor said to be without par
allel in congressional annals that 30
numerous a delegation of foreigners was
permitted the courtesies of the floor or
the House of Representatives. Some
forty or fve-fve of the conference news
paper men from abroad were allowed to
occupy places directly behind the last
row Of members in order to hear Presi-
dent Harding deliver his message. The
privilege was extended Jointly by Mr..
Mondell, majority leader, and Mr.. Ferris,
minority leader.
There is about to leave the United
States the representative Of the anti
Government Ken Sci Kai party, z.
Mochizuki, who has been observing"
events on the Potomac for his organiza-
ton. Mr.. Mochizuki is Fastening to Toxic
to participate in the opening discussion
of the work accomplished by kato and
Tokugawa at Washington. AS it is the
business of opposition parties to oppose,
the Ken Sci Kai may be counted upon to
assail with becoming passion the rival
organization now in power and respon-
sible for conduct Of the Washington ne
gotiation. To impartial observers at the
ringside, 1t looks nightly as if Kato and
TOkugawa ought to be pelted with laurels
when they land at Yokohama. Doubters
should consult the Chinese.
,,ogT
on the market 1t is issued by the oldest
war-abolition organization in the United
States-the American Peace Society.
Handsomely engraved in six colors, 1t
shows arms being beaten into plough
shares while grateful mother and child
approvingly look on.
China, or rather the Chinese people.
has two delegates in Washington OF
whom little is heard or generally known.
They are Dr. Yue and DR.. Chang, sent
hero to observe the conduct Of the Chi 4
nese and Japanese delegates in particular,
but conference activities in general. They
are in depressed mood. They feel China IS
fortunes are not being favored. They are
not hypercritical Of the attitude Of their
countrys conference representatives,
looking upon them rather as more
sinned against than SHINING.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph S. Kornfeld, the
Columbus, Ohio, rabbi who President
Harding has appointed American minis
ter to Persia, is in Washington going
through the customary course of sprouts
at the State Department prior to leaving
for his post at Teheran. He was guest
Of honor last night at a dinner rendered
by Mira Hussein Khan Ali, the Persian
minister to the United States. Recent
suggestions that certain Gentle influ-
ences would be exerted against Rabbi
Kornfeld's appointment to Persia proved
to be utterly without foundation. Had
they made themselves felt, they would
have been rebufed at the White House.
The President has the highest opinion Of
DR.. Kornfeld as man, citizen and
scholar-Copyright 1921, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
tho 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 |