davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
REMOVE THE FAINT

REMOVE THE FAINT
 Lard kept for deep fat frying some times absorbs flavors. Unless it has been badly scorched all traces of taint may be removed by the means of raw potato slices.
 Put the lard in a kettle and add raw potato cut in slices an eighth of on inch thick. Heat slowly and when hot enough to use for frying remove the potato.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Grapefruit, fried bread sirup. coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Open sardine sand wiches. shredded pineapple, cocoanut macaroons, tea.
 DINNER-Hsm and eggs, creamed new potatoes, dandelion greens, fruit salad, crackers and cheese. coffee
 My Own Recipes
 One canned pear, half grapefruit, dozen canna1 cherries drained from juice a banana, an apple, perhaps somepineapple left from lunch, and maybe some raisins carefully stoned and plumped-these bits in them selves seem scarcely worth while but
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

Ruffles give this pink voile dress distinction. They can be hemstitched or finished with picot edge. Half inch tucks leading from the shoulder line open into the waist, giving the necessary fullness. With rectangu- lar panels formed by henstitching and with few tiny rosebuds, leaves and twining stems, a dainty finish is given
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

A New York garage owner whose safe had been cracked twice impro- vised a sf1rapnel shell, consisting of liberal charge of gunpowder and buckshot He placed this in the cash box of the safe in such a manner that upon opening it the charge would detonate Following a loud report, the watchman found the charge ex- ploded and blood upol. the floor. The burglar had escaped.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

in full five victims of his forgery. Earning but 25 cents daily in the prison twine plant he managed to save the s43 which he paid to ease his conscience
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

lery authorities in question. have been delivered to the allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

Owing to the shortage of coal and the manner in which the government regulates the distribution of fuel in Berlin, the hot bath has become such luxury that many persons have ceased bathing
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

A great anger filled the heart of Johnny Chuck.
 fore It was fun to go just where he pleased and not have a care in the world He was thinking of this as he set up to look over the Green Meadows. His heart gave great throb. What was that over near the lone elm tree? It was-yes. it cer- tainly was another Chuck. Could 1t be the old gray Chuck come back for another fight? A great anger filled the heart of Johnny Chuck and he whistled sharply. The strange Chuck didn't answer. Johnny ground his teeth and started for the lone elm tree. He would show this other Chuck who was master of the Green Meadows
 Next story. Why Johnny Chuck Didp't Fight
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
(TO BE CONTINUED.D
BIG DAY IN BALBOA'S LIFE
Great Spanish Explorer First Sighted
the Pacific Ocean on September
rs, 1913.

On Sent. 25, 1913. Vasco Nunez de
Balboa had his first peep at the blue
expanse of the Pacific ocean, remarks
the Los Angeles Times. 1t was gaine0
from the top of the mountain range at
the isthmus Of Darien. Four days
later, on the 29th, he reached TIC
slopes himself and stood waist deer
in the waters. He called it the Grea
South sea and he took formal posses
sion in the name of the king Of Spain
after the manner of the old-time ex
plorers. That was the big day IL
Balboa's life. He cane to the Nev
World as & stcwaway and he attained
the title of admiral of the Pacific ant
governor of Panama. Yet four years
later he was executed in the public
square at Acla on trumped-up charge
of treason. Balboa was an adventurei
with the passions of the gambler. the
drunkard and the spendthrift: yet as
he gathered power and authority hi
indicated prudence, Judgment and fore
sight. He was a regular scout and nov
California has a delightful beach anG
q guarded bay named after him. II
would be very proper to call the last
week in September Balboa week IN
this section, for from the discovery
to the possession Of the Pacific four
days elapsed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

they saw the gray squirrels in the tree
tops. And before Lennox had as much
as supposed they were near the haunts
of big game, yearling doe sprang up
from it's bed in the thickets.
For an instant she stood motionless,
presenting Il perfect target. 1t was
evident that she had heard the sound
of the approaching hunters. but had
not as yet located or identified them
with her near-sighted eyes. LennoS
whirled to find Dan standing very
still, peerins along the barrel Of his
rifle. But he didn't shoot. The deer,
seeing LennoX move, leaped into her
terrOr-pace-that astounding run that
is one of the fastest gaits in the whole
animal world. In the wink of an eye
she was out Of sight.
"Why didn't you shoot:" Lennox de-
manded.
"Shcot? 1t was doe. wasn't It?
Good Lord. Of course it was doe
But there are no game laws that go
back this far. Besides-you aimed at
it,"
81 aimed just to see if l could catch
it through my sights. And l could.
My glasses sort of made it blur-but
think-perhaps--t ! could have
shot it. But I'm not going to kill does.
There must be some reason for the
game laws, or they wouldn't exist"
You're funny one. Come three
thousand miles to hunt and then pass
up the. first deer you see. You could
almost have been your grandfather,
to have done that. He Thought killing
deer needlessly was almost as bad as
killing man. They are beautiful
things, aren't they?"
Dan answered him with startling
emphasis. But the look that he wore
said more than his words.
They trudged on, and Lennox grew
thoughtful. He was recalling the pic
ture that he had seen when he had
whirled to look at Dan, Immediately
after the deer had leaped from its
bed. 1t puzzled him a little. He had
turned to find the younger man in a
perfect posture to shoot, his feet
placed in exactly the position that
years of experience had taught Len
nox was correct; and withal, absolute
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

shown in the picture above. Fine BIS
tiste, handmade lace and the finest
plaitings join forces to produce the
utmost in this particular type OF frock
in this model and in order that none
of the intricate and painstaking work
may be lost sight of it is worn over a
black satin slip. 1t has belt of mar
row velvet ribbon. The combination
of black and cream white is beauti-
full and cluster of brightly colored
velvet roses at the corsage is in ex-
actly the right setting. The wide
brimmed hat of black braid with
wreath of flowers and grasses is quite
equal to the fine company in which it
finds itself.
Striped silk, which is shown in
many lovely color combinations this
year, makes the sports dress that
dares vie with its dainty sister. 1t
has full skirt bordered with narrow,
picot-edged ribbon and rolled col
lar Ornamented in the same way. The
tie of velvet ribbon with ornamental
tassels is important and the sports
hat, in Spanish style, plays its part
well in this snappy costume.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

II VERY year sees the tide of win
II ter tourists rising higher and
sweeping southwark, beginning with
the older people in October and No
vember and reaching it's flood in jan
uary and February, when the world Of
fashion makes it's annual pilgrimage.
This tide ebbs more slowly than it did
a decade ago-March finds many new
arrivals in the winter resorts, but in
that month it turns and the ebb be-
gins.
"A comparatively small part of the
sojourners in winter resorts are fash
ionables on dress parade; but what
they wear is considered of first i'm
portance, because the styles they favor
are guide posts for designers Of spring
apparel. New ideas, from high and
authoritative sources, have their try
outs in the fashionable resorts, and
many smart shops are on the ground
to supply the wants Of those who
make decisions after they arrive.
Among the beautiful things made
TO pass the critical eyes that have
been trained to discriminate, there are
such splendid lingerie dresses as that
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

" motionlesS. What many hunters
take years to learn, Dan had seemed
to know by instinct. Could it be, after
all, that this slender weakling, even
now bowed down with a terrible
malady, had inherited the true from
tiersmans instincts of his ancestors?
The result of this thought was at
least to hover in the near vicinity of
a certain conclusion. That conclusion
was that at least few of the char
acteristics of his grandfather had
been passed down to Dan. 1t meant
that possibly. if time remained. he
would not turn out such a weakling,
after all. OF course his courage, his
nerve had yet to be tested; but the
fact remained that long generations
of frontiersmen ancestors had left this
influence upon him. The wild was
calling to him, Weakening instincts
long smOthercd in cities, but sure and
true as ever. 1t was the beginning
of regeneration. Voices of the long
past were speaking to him, and the
Failings once more had begun to run
true to form. Inherited tendencies
were in moment changing this weak,
diseased youth into a frontiersman
and wilderness inhabitant such as his
ancestors had been before him.
They were slipping along over the
pine needles. their eyes intent on the
trail ahead. And then Lennox saw q
curious thing. He beheld Dan sud-
denly stop in the trail and turn his
eyes toward n heavy thicket that lay
perhaps one hundred yards to their
right. For an instant he looked al
most like wild creature himself. His
head was lowered, as if he were, lis
tening. His muscles We're set and
ready,
Lennox had prided himself that he
had retained all the powers of his five
senses, and that few men In the noun
tains had keener ears than he Yet
It was truth that at first he only knew
the silence, and the stir and pulse of
| his own blood. He assumed then that
Dan was watching something that
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

BAHAMAS, having come to stay In
i the feminine wardrobe, find them
selves engaging the talents Of design
ers and taking on all the pretty frivOli-
ties of decoration that have been law
ished on nightgowns. They have wan
dered far away from the masculine
model, into paths where gay ribbons
and chiffon flowers abound, and we
find them otherwise ingeniously decked
out with furbelows. They are not so
far behind those new and very frivOl-
Gus sleeveless gowns with the most
filmy and brief of yOkes, made of lace,
supporting a crepe-de-chine body. They
retain little more sense of response
bility in the choice Of materials and in
design.
The last word in pajama styles is
well spoken in the beautiful model
shown above. This design is pretty
enough to captivate and practical
enough to please the woman who can
not allow prettiness to run away with
her good judgment. These pajamas
are made of fleSh-colored wash satin.
the trousers having flOunces by way of
showing their emancipation from the
original model. Tabs of satin and small
satin-covered buttons, with a little help
from satin ribbon, account for their
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

Warned by his physician that he
has not more than six months to
live. Dan Failing sits despondently
on park bench, wondering where
he should spend those six months.
Memories of his grandfather and
deep love for all things Of the
wild help him in reaching decl-
sion. In a large southern Oregon
city ne meets people who had
known and loved his GRANDPA ther,
a famous frontiersman. He makes
his home with Silas LennOX. a typ
ical westerner The only other
members Of the household are
Lemons son, "Bill." and daugh
ter. ''Snowbird" Their abode is
in the Umpqua divide, and there
Failing plans to live out the short
span of life which he has been
told is his. From The first Failins's
health shows a mayked improve
ment. and in the companionship Of
Lennox and his son and daughter
he fits into the woods life as II he
had been born to It, BY quick
thinking and a remarkable display
of nerve" he saves LennoN's life
and his own when they are at
tackled by mad coyote. LennoX
declares he is reincarnation of
his grandfather, Dan Failing /.
whose fame as woodsman is
household word.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Simplicity the Watchword.

Dame Fashion really has no iron
clad rules this season. The whole ef-
fort is to devise styles that. are be-
coming; that is. to consider the vari-
Gus types and figures, and to adhere
in the main to simplicity.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
EIo>wer ls lmaoe Of Bird

Hungary grows wild flower which
is the exact floral image of hum
ming bird. The breast is green, the
throat yellow, the head and beak al
most black.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Sailor Superstitions.

A seaman's superstition is that p
penknife stuck into the mast of a
sailing vessel is supposed to bring
wind. For the same reason sailo:
will whistle through his teeth.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
BRACELETS the VOGUE.

Bracelets are very much the vogue
now, and fashion DEGREES that they
must be unusual. Amber is favOrite
and often a chain that matches tie
bracelet is worn.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
.Jud Tunkins,

Jud Tunkins says he-doesn't see
why anybody who wants to get good
lob in a jazz band should waste time
on music lessons.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Plaster for Mendinq.

Adhesive plaster is just the thing
for mending hot-water bags, rainccats,
gloves and rubber goods of all kinds.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Veil as Beautifier.

A veil is great beautifier and a
most flattering addition to the cos
tune, if tastefully chosen,
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
NaiIheads a Smart Trim.

Slashed panels beaded in nailheads
had foundation of black satin on a
smart afternoon frOck seen recently.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Fitted Basque Type.

The fitted basque type of suit coat
is featured among the newest models
brought out, but this line is becoming
to but few women.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

decoration, a shirring of ribbon cover
ing the seam that joins the flounces to
the trousers. The coat becomes slip
over blouse with short sleeves and
square neck. Neck, sleeves and bot
tom of blouse are all finished with tabs
and buttons and sash of picot-edged
satin ribbon is slipped under the tabs
at the bottom of the blouse and serves
to gather it in about the figure. Wash
satin proves to be very durable ma
terial, but for those who prefer cottons
there are soft mercerized materials
that answer the purpose as well as
silks.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Looms at the Sides

An attractive dinner gown of black
lace features loops IF soft satin q
the sides
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

Drop Shoulder Line Featured.
The drop shoulder line is featured
in coats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

steel signs at a very low cost" said Mr..
NobIet. I'VE invite inquiries from every
section of the State in reference to this
matter he continued, because we feel
that every community should want its
name placed at the main entrance roads
so automobile tourists may know. A
In addition to towns. we hope to have
markers for all streams of any conse-
Quence, and for all historical spots as
we'll. It will be up to the business in
terests of the various communities to
finance these signs, Of course, but our
cost will be about half what would ordi-
narily be charged for such work
It is stated the signs win be of heavy
guage steel, with the lettering drilled III.
The finish will be black background with
aluminized letters, and it is declared
these signs remain legible, day or night,
even long after the paint is worn of,
and inasmuch as they will be on steel
standards set In concrete, they will be
practically indestructible.
This is but another civic activity of
the Hoosier State Automobile Assocla-
tion," declared Manager Noblet. 1--WE
appeal to the home pride spirit of every
little or big community to cooperate
with US in this matter to the end that
the ever increasing caravans Of motor
travellers will know what's what when
they come to It, We make this appeal
not from any idea Of profit, because we
are not organized for profit. The idea
has won favorable commendation from
all sources and We hope before long to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
RILEY SLOGAN
ROAD MARKER
TailhOlt Advertised by Line
From Famous Poem: It's
Good Enough for Me-

You have to hand it to THE Little
Town o. Tailholt" down on the Beook-
Vile road. When the Hoosier State
Automobile Association just a few days
ago proposed to provide means for all
town and hamIets Of the State to post
their names conspicuOusly on main en-
tering roads, together with a motto or
slogan, Talbot" made famous By
Riley's OPEN, was the very first to re-
spond. As a result Talbot" will soon
have handsome steel markers at the en-
trance to the village giving It's name with
a slogan from the famous poem: tits
good enough for me" added.
The town marker proposition is now
open 10 every village and hamlet and
every city as well. according TO VI. E.
NOblet. manager Of the Hoosier State
Automobile Association.
I'VE lave completed arrangements
whereby We can procure these special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

be erecting town markers all over the
State Incidentally, it might be said
that the Hoosier State Automobile Asso-
citation is needing the assistance of all
motorists in the Statewide work that
is being carried on. Motorists should
quit harboring the idea that some
beneficent providence paints the poles
and the danger signs and looks after the
motorists welfare generally. Far from
1.-THE money for this and all our other
work comes solely from memberships.
The automobile owner who Is not mem
Der is holding out on US, that's all. We
don't want to insinuate that they are
moochers, but--well, they should get
right The larger our membership the
more we can accomplish for the good
of all"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Heavenly Stranger
Big as Billion Suns

LONDON, July Cdr. R. Pannekeck,
Dutch scientist, has been demonstrating
the existence of an inconceivably vast
object in the heavens. Its mass, he says,
is 10000, 900, 600 times greater than that
Of the sun. He calls 1t a celestial gas
or dust cloud. DR. Pannekeck says this
huge body is situated in the constella-
ton Of Taurus and his estimate OF its
size is greater than many estimates OF the
combined mass of the whole universe it
self
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF CONDITION NATIONAL
of business 30
RESOURCES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
STATE BANK STATEMENTS.

JOHN L. DUVALL, President.
OMER l.. STULTZ Vice President.
VIRGIL YANDAGRIFFT, Vice Presl-
CLYDE f. ROBINSON, Cashier.
f. ". HUGHES Assistant Cashier.
Report OF the condition OF the Marion
County State Bank, Of Indianapolis. In
the State OF Indiana. at the close OF
IT'S business on June 20. 1921.
L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Total ................-t. SlO,3O3 OF4 81
State of Indiana, County OF Marion, SIS
/, J. +. Casey, treasurer Of the Indiana
Trust Company Of Indianapolis, Indiana,
do soleumnly swear that the above state
ment is true.
JE. CASEY, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9Th day Of July, 1921.
l.. NJ. LUCAS, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct 20, 1928.
OFFICERS.
T. p. Frenzel, President.
Frederick Fahnley Vice President.
J. L. Failey, second Vice President.
John f. Casey. Treasurer.
Charles H. Adam, Secretary
Arthur Craven. Assistant Treasurer.
r. ~ Britton, Assistant Secretary.
Arthur W Kaye, Assistant Secretary.
win Cowan, Assistant Treasurer
p W. Fechtman, Assistant Secretary.
NJ p. Bowen. Assistant Secretary.
Boyd W Templeton, Manager Real
Estate and Insurance Dept
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

belief
Subscribed before 1921
GEORGE c. CALVERT Notary Public
Ny
II. c.
o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

State of Indiana, County Of Marion, IS
/, Carl A. Ploch. assistant secretary of
the Washington Bank and Trust Co, of
indianapolis, Ind, do solemnIy swear
that the above statement is true.
CARL A PLOCH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 9Th day OF July, 1921.
lSEALl MABEL SAFFELL,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Feb, Is, 1929.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Total liabilities $1,000. .$23. 1873 ia. ~
State of Indiana, County OF Marion, IS:
[. Ross II. Wallace, secretary OF the
Union Trust Company, of indianapolis,
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true.
ROSS Fl. WALLACE
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 5th day Of July, 1921.
(SEAL) FRANK II. DUNLAP,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. /, 1928.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

be above named bank. do so1emnly :.
10 IN the best Of my knowledge and
GWYNN F. PATTERSON. Cashier.
, this 5th day Of July, 1921.
FORGE C. CALVERT, Notary Public.
2.
Correct attest:
JOHN J. APPEL.
ARTHUR V. BROWN.
FRANK. D. STALNAKER,
Directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Total liabilities .......... .S9Z5 ,4I6I3
State OF Indiana. County Of Marion, IS
l. Clyde +. Robinson, cashier Of the
Marion County State Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
CLYDE e. ROBINSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 5th day OF July, 1921
(seal) CHARLES II. BAILEY,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires Feb. 8, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Total liabilities ..........S 6SS,1T2.51
State of Indiana, County of Marion, SIS
/, Lewis n. POyser, cashier of the
Northwestern State Bank, do soeunnly
swear that the above statement IS true.
LEWIS N. POYSER Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 9Th day of July, 1921.
(SEAL) w. Is. NICEWANGE
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 20, 1924.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

above named bank. DO solemnly
to the best Of my knowledge and be-
J. 2. FRENZEL, JR.. Cashier.
S 9Th day " July. 1921
Z c. CALVERT, Notary Public.
test:
O. y. FRENZEL.
FRED FAHNLEY,
JAMES L. FAlLEY,
Directors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.
>~~~~~N~~~~S~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Washington
Bank and Trust Company
EDWARD MORRIS, President.

EDWARD MORRIS, President
JAMES s. CRUISE. Vice President
FRANK c. WILLIAMS, Sec. Treas
CARL A. PLOCH. Asst Secretary.
Condensed statement OF condition Of
the Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany, at Indianapolis. In the State Of
Indiana. at the close OF Its business on
June 30. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
The Union Trust Company.

Condensed statement Of condition Mt
close Of business June 30, 1921
OFFICERS
JOHN II. HOLIDAY, Chairman OF
Board.
ARTHUR V. BROWN, President.
FRED c. DICKSON, Vice President.
HOWARD II. FOLTZ. Vice President
JOHN E. REED, Vice President and
Treasurer.
ROSS II. WALLACE, Secretary.
HARRY F. McNUTT, Assistant Treas
urer.
ALFRED F. GAUDING, Assistant Sec
rotary
GEORGE A BCsKIRK. Probate Of
icer.
CHARLES T. BLIZZARD, Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report OF the condition OF the Indiana
Trust Company. at Indianapolis. in the
state Of Indiana. at the close Of busi-
ness June 80 1921:
RESOC RCES.
Tnnra and dlscnnnfa. -........ s. Obl W ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Eight" 2" an appeal
ing painting by W. H.
D. Koerner, used as
the pictorial symbol
Of the Harlem Eye
and Ear Hospital in
its campaign for $780,
600, wanted primari-
ly to provide q new
freproof addition and
two children's wards
the first public ap-
peal that this nom
sectarian and over
crowded institution
has made since its es-
tablishment forty
years ago. "To give
light to those who else
would sit in darkness,
to open the ears that
else would know but
silence" is their glad
mission.