davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
By David Cory

When Puss Junior and Tom Thumb
reached the tower in the enchanted forest
they hid themselves in thlcket close by,
and pretty soon they heard voice cry
ing:
"Rapunzel, Rapunzel,
Let down thy hair
Through the thicbet Puss could see an
old women with high, peaked hat
standing at the foot of the tower.
Tom" he whispered, "do you see the
ladder of beautiful golden hair"
Not yet" replied Tom Thumb. And
then the old women called out again:
"RaPunzel Rapunzel,
Let down thy hair
The wicked witch is angry whis-
pered Tom, and prhaps she would have
flown into dreadful rage if, all of a sud
den, Rapunzels braided tresses hadn't
dropped at her feet And then, quick as
wink, she climbed up the golden lad
der.
Lets wait here until she comes down"
said Puss. 81 am not fond Of witches
nor would | like TO be suddenly changed
into a human"
"Nor would ! like to be changed into
an animal" cried little Tom Thumb.
eve had better stay here until she goes
away"
At last they saw her slowly siimbing
down the golden ladder.
Now draw up thy tresses, Rapunzel,'
she called out when she reached the foot
of the tower. and there she stayed until
Rapunzel had obeyed her command.
Now. my brave Tom Thumb" cried
Puss as soon as the wicked enchantress
had disappeared in the forest, "let us sec
what we can. do" and together they ran
toward the tower, and then Tom Thumb
called out, "Rapunzel. Rapunzel. let down
thy hair" and at once the beautiful hair
fell down So Puss and Tom Thumb
climbed up as fast as possible, and when
they had reached the windowsill they
Jumped into the room Rapunzel asked
in a trembling voice. "Who are you? And
what brings you here:"
TO set you free" cried Puss and Tom
Thumb in the same breath. But before
she had time to answer the voice of the
enchantrpss was heard calling, "RapunZel
let down thy hair"
I'VE are lost" cried Tom Thumb
"Not while 7 have my trusty sword,
cried Puss. braveIy.
Your sword dear. brave Puss Junior
is useless against the enchantress,' said
Rapunzel Hide yourselves In my closet
Re quick" So they jumped into the
closet. and Just in time, for Rapunzel had
already let down her hair. and IN mo-
ment the wicked enchantress stepped into
the room Copyright. 1921.
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30


I should like some day 80 know just
where all Of the clothes inspirations
come from. II would be as fascinating
as a novel. for It would have all the hu-
man emotions, tragedies ard comedies,
all of the scandal and gossip Of history,
Now here Is a dress that | am sure
IS medieval | can almost smell the
musty damp Of an old and moated castle,
hear tho clash OF armOr, even feel the
leisure and the slower pulse Of life.
The frock Is of a dull brown duyetyn,
suggestive of soft and beautiful old
leather. 1t has the square neck thot was
universal in the middle ages. the sleeves
are straight and flowing and are simply
embroidered in dull gold thread in a
conventional pattern. The same dull
gold embroidery is repeated about the
neck.
Not too long, straight and full as to
skirt. the bodice a little pulled IN, too,
by the severely simple girdle Of two
strands of dun gold cord that is bound
about the waist.
This frock is not the first suggestion
/ have seen Of the medieval. All of the
frocks embodying it have been particu-
larly graceful and charming, almost as
artistically perfect as the Greek.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
WILSON LEAGUE
IDEA WILL NOT
REMAIN BURIED
Continued From Page One.l

Gathering to the front-page Billy Sun
day.
Must this effort fail and the world go
back to fortified frontiers and Outposts
of hate?
Is Bernard Shaw right? He says that
the nearest dogfght tells us that war
will never end.
We do not all think so. My father
told me that in the forties he witnessed
a scene in the old New York Hotel, at
Broadway near Waverly Place, then the
leading hotel of New York. A gentleman
sitting quietly at his dinner was at
tackled by another who threw glass
of claret over the quiet one. No chal-
lenge followed-nO duel, and because of
his failure to resent the insult from
drunkard in the manner the fashion of
the day demanded. because this quiet
gentleman did not think it necessary to
risk his life before the pistol of a noted
duelist. he was ostracized boycotted,
sent to Coventry and compelled to leave
society and New York.
1T Is POSSIBLE
TO ABOLISH WAR:
He can progressive have progressed
since that day-private war has been
abolished-can we do away with public
war?
Have the thousands of martyrs of re
ligion and democracy died in vain? The
corpses of the fallen in this great war
placed head to heel would reach around
the world.
When H. G. Wells, the Great British
novelist. came to this country to write
of the conference Ralph Pulitzer gave
him a dinner There were there those
literary and those financial and those
political When Wells rose to address
them be spoke in n most pessimistic vein
We are all said he, ION a sinking
ship and all our present life and civiliza
ton in danger of laundering" 1t was
refreshing to see the other guests headed
by young Chauncey Depew (Only 81
rise. one by one. and cry out the gospel
Of optimism. Even the tactful speech or
Max Eastman. the revOlutionist, was
tinced with the colors of the rainbow.
We in America are invincible in our
optimism The ship on which we are en-
barked shall not sink No. we will load
the old ship with good wishes and ideals
and help and hope and sail it, a relief
ship of Imagination into every port of
the world.-Copyright 1921, by Inter
national News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
SPLENDID FLOoR FAINT.

A floor paint that will last for years
md that can 10 made up rather cheaply
is as follows: Quarter pound glue. one
half pound white lead. four pounds yellow
ochre Dissolve glue in two quarts boil
ing water. stir in the white lead and
yellow ochre until water is Al thick as
mush. Apply while hot with paint brush,
filing in all cracks and holes. Let dry,
then apply coat Of linseed oil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
SPRINGLEYS.

Beat one pound of graduated sugar
for twenty minutes with four eggs, leave
for an hour, then add one tablespoon of
lemon extract, and one teaspoon of hart
shorn. Work in enough flour-about two
pounds-to make it stiff enough to roll
cut Powder the forms with -four before
using, so as to prevent sticking. Cut
apart and lay on a smooth slab until
morning. Sprinkle anise seed in the
bottom of the tins before putting cakes
In. Bake in a quick oven and watch
very closely in order to keep them from
burning. These should be kept in
moist cake box and improve with stand
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns
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 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 nm interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost or
living with Them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

cinnamon. half teaspoonful Of ginger
and a quarter of a teaspoonful of mace.
Pour into a deep pie plate lined with
pastry and bake in a moderate oven.
Cover the top with a meringue made
from the whipped whites OF two eggs
and two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
and set in oven to brown.
Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
OYSTER. TOAST.

Put twenty oysters into sauce pan
with their own liquor and one-quarter
teaspoon of white pepper, one glass of
milk and two cloves. Boil for three
minutes. Mix one ounce Of butter with
one half ounce of -four; put this in a pan
and stir well. Add one teaspoon of
lemon juice and, when boiling pour the
mixture over the toast and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
pEEEEERNISS 81

One pound Of fine flour, sifted; one tea
spoon Of baking powder; one pound of
sugar, sifted; four large eggs; three
ounces of citron; the grated rind Of one
lemon one grated nutmeg; one teaspoon
Of cinnamon; one scant teaspOonful of
ground cloves. Mix the baking powder
and spices and sift with the flour, then
work In the beaten eggs and sugar; form
into small balls ana bake in slow oven.
Place in pan sufficiently far apart to
allow them to swell to the size Of
mauaroons when baked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Mix together two cupfuls Of cooked
sifted pumpkin, half a cupfUl Of sugar.
two beaten eggs, one and one quarter
cupfuls Of milk, one quarter Of tea
spoonful Of saIt. one quarter Of cup
full Of dark molasscs two tahlespoonfuls
Of melted cleo, one teaspoonful Of grounn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
BATTER PUDDING.

Into four eggs. beaten very light, stir
three cups of milk and pint of -four
that has been twice sifted with a tea
spoonful Of baking powder and a salt
spoon Of salt. Turn into creased pud-
ding mold and steam for two hours. Eat
with hot sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Ight, 1921. by Star Company.
K. c. b,

BY K. I. Is,
OFT OF my window.
sss
DOWN on the street
THE WHILE l dressed
WAS A garbage man.
WITH HIS garbage cart.
AND HE lifted boxes
$50
AND GREAT big cans
FULL OF good milk bottles
AND DUMPED them all.
AND BROKE them all.
~ HIS garbage carr.
AND 1T was cold.
AND 1 wasn't dressed
AND COULDN'T go down.
AND HE drove away
AND was mad.
AND GOT over it.
UNTIL LATER on.
WHEN 1 happened to be-
RIGHT OUT in front.
OF A precinct station.
NEAR WHERE live.
AND / went in.
AND TOLD the policeman.
BEHIND THE desk.
THAT THE garbage department.
SHOULD BE informed.
OF WHAT I'd seen.
AND 1T should be stopped
AND THE big policeman.
-.
EXCEPT TO defend.
-.
THE GARBAGE man.
AND LOOKED down at me.
"*a
FROM HIS set above.
AND TTCTTRED mo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
ELIHU ROOT is respo

F ROOT conference according
of the senatorial caba that Wa"
going to give Harding credit everything?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

THE SOVIET government the demands
the United of the soviet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

SOME others 1906 ratio These nterna
tionaI differences sometimes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

THE urged to investigate the socaled Standard
Trust. Boy, page Judge Lands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

WHAT has become of the Ku-Klux Khan?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

reached the tower in the enchanted forest
they hid themselves in a thlcket close by,
and pretty soon they heard voice cry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
Not So Generous, After All.

An English paper reported that a
Scotchman at railway station acct
dentally dropped sixpenee on the
platform and a porter picked it up and
restored il to him. The Scotehman
thanked the porter effusiyely and gave
in reward-a shilling
Unfortunately this testimony in dis
proof of Scotch parsimony had a
sequel Two days later the same news
paper received this postcard; Gould
YOU oblige me with address of that
porter / gave the shilling to in mis-
take for a half pennyt | knew ! was
IL lid short, but could not think
where il had gone to.'-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
CAN STOP WHITE PINE
BLISTER RUST
By Destroying Currant and Gooseberry
Bushes in the Vicinity of
Pine Woods.

North Woodstock, n. H., Aug. 81
The white pine blister rust which las
laid waste large areas of timberland
can be stopped. Destruction of cur
rant and gooseberry bushes in the vi
entity of pine woods is an effective
method of checking the spread of it..
s. b. Detwiler of the United States
department of agriculture declared nee
to-day.
Speaking at the opening session Of
the annual conference of the society
for the protection of New Hampshire
forests. Mr.. Detwiler said the Cis-
case had attacked the pines in many
localities in New England, often taxing
off areas as large as 20 and 20 acres.
II also had appeared in New York ird
other eastern states, and IN the Oi1e
regions Of Canada.
Fortunately, he added. this
threatening disease can he controlled.
If currant and gooseberry bushes are
DESTROYED in the neighbOrhOOd Of piHe
woods before the woods have become
infected, the disease must stop - I
cannot spread from pine TO pine, al
though it can spread from currant bIsh
to currant bush.
Currant and gooseberry bushes pre-
ticallv throughout all New England
have been infected and il Is quite prs
sible that healthy pine trees can lie
found IN the future only where these
bushes have been eliminated. j has
been demonstrated that the disesse
can ~ completely checked by removal
Of all currsnt and gooseberry bushrs
in the vicinity Of pine woods With
applications from the federal govern
ment and by the several states 1cnn-
in cooperation. many thousands ot
acres II rim woods have been freed
from the presence Of bushes often a.
remarkably low costs. averaging IN
New Hampshire for instance, less than
20 cents per acre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
VERMONT CAMPS
ENROLL 4,798I
There Are AS Camps for
Boys and Girls En-
tertainment
MEMBERS COME
FROM 27 STATES
State Board of Health
Gives Them Clean Bill
of Health

The Vermont state board of health
has recently completed an investiga-
Ition of every boys and girls camp IN
Vermont in order to determine the
sanitary conditions prevailing at these
camps. This work was done by dis
trict and local health officers and prac-
tically every camp they inspected was
found to be in good shape. In the
few cases where defects in the sani-
tary arrangements did exist, sugges-
tions for improvement were made and
these suggestions have already been
carried out or soon will be. 1t is ike
ly that regulations will be drawn up
by the state board of health this fall
to which all campers must conform,
and in order to determine what these
regulations viii be, reports on present
conditions have been filed at the Office
of the secretary.
The results of this survey are in
teresting from another standpoint also
jim that they show the Importance of
bows and girls camps in the devel-
opment of the state. There are forty
six of these camps in Vermont with a
total enrolment of 479S, this number
including l,l47 councillors and helpers,
1868 girls and 1883 boys. When one
considers the number of parents and
friends that must visit these boys and
girls during the summer, a new reason
Is given for the increase in the YER
mont summer tourist business.
Thirty-s states, as well as Cuba,
Spain, Italy and Canada, are repre-
sented by members of these camps,
some of whom came from as far south
as florida and as far west as Califor-
mia. VThese boys and girls who come to
the camps generally between the ages
of eight and eighteen, the younger
ones returning year after year, will
in time grow to think of Vermont as
their second home and always have
soft spot in their hearts for the Green
mountain state.
The largest single camp in Vermont
is Quinnabeck, a girls camp at FAR
lee with an enrolment OF 30. Inc
two Aloha camps, Aloha for Older girls
and Aloha Hive for younger girls, also
have a total enrolment of 275. FAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

lee and Thetford are districts which
have been especially interested in the
development Of the summer camp idea,
and there are now fourteen camps
which bring 1898 boys and girls into
this locality. Eleven of these camps
are clustered about Fairlee lakes-Alo-
ha. Aloha Hive, Big Pine, billings,
Lochern. Neshobe, Passumpsic, Quin-
nabeck. Wvoda. Kia Ora and Wynona.
Hanoum and Campanoosuc are located
in Thetford and Ken Jockette and Ko-
kosing al STAFFORD, making total of
sixteen camps for Orange county.
The northern part of Lake Cham
plain has its share of summer camps
also. There are two boys camps (Ea-
gle Mountain and Camp Miltonl and
two girls camps tWinnisquam AMI
Utopia located in Milton, and at Nal.
lets Bay there are also two boys
camps Champlain and lroquois) and
two girls camps Barnard and Wan
nahkee There are three religious
camps in the state located in Grand
Isle county Hochelaga, the Y. w. 9.
A. camp, at Grand Isle; Abnaki, the
Y. NJ. c. A. camp at North Hero, and
st. Anne's, a camp for boys conducted
by the Marist brothers at Isle La
Motto. Kamp Kill kare at st. Al.
bans cares for forty-five boys and
Camp Worthwhile at Georgia for thir-
ty.tive girls.
Other northern Vermont camps are
the Bluebird at East Berkshire, Songa-
deewin at Westmore, Camp Cliff Ha-
ven for boys on Lake Memphremagog,
Camp Winneshewauka at Lunenburg,
Camp Winape in East Charleston, and
Camp Vermont in Grand Isle.
In the southern part of the state
the Green mountain and Twin Lake
camps at Hubbardton have an enroll
ment Of 270 boys; Keewadin and Eel
enko at Lake Dunmore in Salisbury
have 2l4 boys; and the Teela Wooket
camps at Roxbury care for 100 girls.
Other camps of southern Vermont in
clude Avalon for girls at North Shafts
bury. the Marlborough and Marbury
camps at Ferrisburg, America and Ar
rowhead at Poultney and Wihawkowi
at Mortified.
There is still room in the state for
more of these boys and girls camps
and plenty of ideal sites available.
What has been done in Fairlee can be
equalled or exceeded in many other
sections of Vermont, as the establish
ment Of boys and girls camps in any
locality means added business opportu-
mites and new interest in the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
Why MANY TOOLS ARE
NAMED FOR ANIMALS
Monkey Wrench and Crane Horse
Head the Long
List.

There are quite number OF tools
which are named after animals, and 1t
is interesting to find out the connec-
tion between the instrument and the
animal after which it is named. In
somt ca ses the connection of ideas Is
evident and it is obvious why the
tool is so named, observes a writer in
London Answers.
The "mokey- wrench" for instance,
which is a spanner with a movable
jaw, capable of adjustment, can, by a
little stretch of imagination, be
thought to possess some likeness TO a
mtnkey's profile and, true 1t deals
with nuts.
The donkey engine which is ca
pable of lifting great weights, may be
considered similar in disposition to the
animal noted for its stubbornness and
strength. We can see how the mechan-
ical "crane' got its name. In the
distance it looks somewhat like that
lenp necked and long legged bird.
II is also natural that in a country
Ike the United States, where large
herds of cattle are found roaming wild,
the wedge shaped iron frame in front
Of locomotive should be called Cow
catcher The carpenters horse Is
naturally so called because il has TO
carry so much on its back.
The derivation of the tailor's goose
is not very evident, but no doubt some
long-forgotten imaginative and poeti-
cally minded tailor, in burst OF in
spiration, called his smoothing iron a
goose and the name has been Used
ever since by his more practical sue
sors.
The triyct used TO support vessel
over the FIRE, with its long, thin Eggs
is naturally called spider, and 1t IS
oby Gus why a spiral instrument or
iron screw is called a worm. Also
We can all see why the large iron poker
which. being made red hot is nsed for
lighting fires, is called a sssman'
der
II Is not easy, however, to see The
connection between a fcrab-s Tat
clumsy animal-snd the pillar used as
a winch; and why a capstan IL called
crab" is difficult to imagine.
Again. the bar o. iron sharpened at
one end and used a. a lever for rails
ing weights is named a "crowbar," for
no evident reason, and ! would gladly
take my hat of 10 the man or woman
who can explain 10 me the derivation
Of the name "bucksaw," ''cstboat' and
bull wheel Rocky Mountain Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
NO COSTLY DEVICES NEEDED.
How to Be Your Own Weather Bureau,
by Man Fooled Too often.

We have not read what the weather
man has said about the weather-and
we're not going to. He has fooled MS
too often. We know what the weather
is when we get it, and have given up
reading advance notices.
We used TO believe in them once, but
after running three straw hats, by
banking on the Fair" announce
ment. and running into rain, we have
become our own weather bureau.
When we get up in the morning we
look out of the window and make an
observation. If the sky is black with
clouds and we hear the rumble of dis
tant thunder, we Immediately predict
rain. And if the sun is shining brightly
and the sky is cloudless, we predict
fair. and decide TO attend a elambake
in the afternoon Of a block party for
the relief of oyercrowded pocketbooks.
The great advantage of this system
is that every man can be his own
weather bureau. He does not require
costly instruments to measure the
speed Of the wind, or barometers. and
il requires very little brain strain.
OF course you may slip up once in a
while and leave home in the Palm
Beach suit and later he caught in
sudden shower. but even 50, you will
not miss your prediction as often as
the official weather man does.
We know man who insisted on re.
ceiying a weather map every day. one
of those things with lines and arrows
all over il. and one day when he came
home be found his wife in a rage over
il because she couldn't tell which ar
row Indicated what subway train she
should take for Bronx park.-Brooklyn
STANDARD Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

much good. / took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change and could do my work
without pain and was cured Of those
nervous spells. Now i have nice
baby girl and had an easy time at
birth. thanks TO LYDIA Z. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. VIII
LIAM c. WERNER. l2l6 Van Hook ST.,
Camden, n. J.
When a wife finds her energies are
Tagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers
from backache, the blues she
should build her system W at once BY
taking that standard woman s medl-
cine. lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. as did Mrs. Werner.
If there is anything about your con-
dition YOU DO not understand write
LYDIA +. Pinkham Medicine O..
Lynn. Mass. about your health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
TOO LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.
More Than They Are Earning When
Employed.

London, Aug. 3l.-Payments to the
present hosts of unemployed by the
different authorities in the poorer quar-
tiers of London are causing the payers
of local taxes extreme disquiet. In the
boroughs of Islington and Camberwell,
it is alleged officials are making grants
exceeding what the recipients earn
when working
The unemployed in Hackney and
Shoreditch are demanding even higher
payments. In Woolwich they demand
adequate relief" defined as equal to
the wages of unskilled arsenal workers,
and threaten TO enter the workhouse in
a BODY to there remain until their
claims are satisfied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
WILL BE TWO
LITHUANIAS
Poland and Litvania Set
tied Their Disputes This
Morning
ONE INDEPENDENT,
ONE UNDER POLES
Agreement Was Reached
at Conference in
Geneva

Geneva, Sept. l (By the Associated
Press The dispute between Poland
and Litvania regarding wilma was set
tied by the representatives OF the two
countries here this morning. They
agreed that there should be two Llth-
uanas, one in the distict of kovno
which shall be independent and the
other wilma in which the Poles will SUI
pervise the administration.