davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
BALL0ON|STSMUST
PAY OWN EXPENSES
Stranded Aeronauts to Get Only
Eight Cents a Mile Between
Canadian Ports.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Thc three
hardy naval licutenants, whose mes
sage from the Canadian wilderness
Sunday evening. startled the country,
after they had been given up for lost,
will be heavy monetary losers. as a
result CT their flight
This. despite the fact that they
probably have obtained much meteor
illogical information that will benefit
the Navy Department.
According to the appropriation
laws. as interpreted by the Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury, in the past, the
Navy Department can reimburse the
men to the extent of eight cents n
mile, from the railroad station near
est which they land.
In other words they will 9till be
paid cents a mile from Cochrane,
Ort., which is the nearest railroad
station, by air line, to Moose Ractmy,
Cnt.. where the men came down.
Any expense attached to the two
week dog-sled journey from Moose
factory to Matticc. Ontario. where
they are probably headed for. and ex-
penses of the guides accompanying
them. must be borne by the mon
themselves.
It was told at the air station last
night that the expenses of Lieutenant
Evans. who went from Rockaway to
Toronto to aid the Canadian govern
ment in the search for the missing
airmen, were pooled by officers ~
the station. They contributed about
$500.
Everybody was happy Mt the air
station yesterday over the good news
conveyed in the curt dispatch from
licutenast Kloors. Preparations are
being made for n reunion and safe
ty-home' celebration. The cclcbra-
ton Will take the form of dinner
and dance Mt the station or n dinner
at one OF tho hotels here.
Anthony Fiala, the noted Artic OK
plorcr, confidently predicted that the
three American naval acronauts would
make said overland journey from
Moose Factory, where their balloon
landed, to Mattice, 225 miles away.
Though he has not explored that par
tiCular region. Fiala Is familiar with
the conditions of travel there.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

their wilderness battle for the kings
Of England and France.
EMPIRE STRUGGLE.
Tho roar of ancient cannon once
echoed over the spot where they fell
They trod over the two-ccntury-old
footsteps Of the royal blooded men Of
Prince Rupert, of Gosselier. Radisson,
and the daredevil Jesuits. whose
struggles for the possession OF an
empire were fought out here In the
swamps and rivers and forests of
James Bay.
1t was here the First French
Chippcwayan and EnEish-Crce half
breeds were born, SO that though 200
years that followed there grew up an
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
new POST ORGANIZED
BY DISABLED VETERANS

Edwin G. George was elected com
mander OF the Mahlon Loomis Post.
National Disabled Soldiers League, at
a meeting held last night, the other
officers elected being Thomas II.
Starnes. vice commander: w. B.
Reynolds. secretary; J. j. Sullivan,
assistant secretary, and c. l.. Honaker,
treasurer.
The post will begin a drive for new
members at once. All disabled SOL
diers. sailors. and marines are eligible
for membership, and an effort will be
made to have them join the organiza-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

Reversible coats for the
street and automobile. English
and domestic makes. English
tweeds or gabardine. Rainproof
they defy the weather. In
plain and belted models. There
are p left, all from our regular
stock.
These coats recently sold for
800 to S135, now SOS.
Prices have been reduced in
every department of the P-B
store covering everything for
men and boys, and many things
for ladies'.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Oue-third to tsy0-thvds off
Fur-cOllar OvercOats
Greatly Reduced

conditions. An exclusive coat,
but at the following figure very
inexpensive. All from our regu-
lar stock; SO left.
Collars are of Nutria, Otter,
Sealine and Beaver. Plain or
belted models in plaids, heath
ers, greys, and dark oxfords.
Formerly priced 800 to
s175, now $67.5O.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

aristocracy of the wilderness in the
most forbidding of all countries be-
tween the Moose and the Nottaway.
If they were four days journey
from Moose Factory when they fell.
think the balloonists were lucky that
the season was winter, not summer.
In summer every Indian and half
breed is somewhere near the posts,
and the adventures might have wan
dcred for weeks until killed by. ex-
haustion and the terrible insect pests
of the hot months. But when they did
fall the trappers were on their lines
There were trails in the snow to
guide them, the smoke of fires. per-
haps the distant bowling of dogs or
rifle shot. In the month of De-
cember the balloonists had ten
chances OF escape from death where
in the heart of Summer they would
have had one.
1t is country OF centuries-old
superstitions, where people still be-
lievc in the Loup-Garou and the bad
spirits that ride through the skies,
and 7 can easily imagine the terror
and wonder of forest jewellers who
may have seen the balloon If it pass
cd in the day.
SURE OF HOSPITALITY.
Once the Adventures arrived at
Moose Factory I consider their
danger and hardship were over New
Year is a festival event among the
wilderness people, and there were I'M
doubleday slcds and dogs at the post.
whereas a week later there would
not have been more than half a dozen
persons there.
At the post they would secure the
warmest sort Of apparel II they
could get two good dog teams they
would probably make thirty miles a
day. even though unaccustomed TO
wilderness travel. If they obtained
only one dog team, they would not
make more than twenty miles a day.
Were ! in their position | would
make the two-hundred mile hike to
the line of rail over the Abitibi or
Mattagami trails. In the COMPANY
Of Captain Walpole Roland. a veteran
Of three wars and thirty years in the
wilderness, | once covered this dis
lance with a siX-dog team in four
days.
The trails are much better now. and
! believe the ballonists should cover
the distance, IL they come that way.
I'm six days. There have not been
heavy SHOWS this year. and river
ways Shoulu DC IN splendid condition.
II Indians or half-brceds are their
drivers, they VIII make the best time,
rs they have little mercy on their
dogs. The nights will be comfortable
with fires, and they will have the best
Of provisions and tobacco from the
post. They Will come out either AT
Matticc or Cochranc, and from tho
latter place can take their choice bv
rail to Toronto, Montreal or Quebec.
| predict that from the time thcy
leave Moose Factory they VIII enjoy
their adventure.
n, fure "A Gold A, "a. n..
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
BAN LIFTED ON
RUSS CHILDREN
Secretary Of Labor Admits
Wards to Be Adopted by
Admiral MCCuIley.

Seven little Russian children were
today given an opportunity TO be-
come good American citizens, by an
act Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
WARDS OF ADMIRAL
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Winter Really Saved
Lives of Ballonists,
CurlUood Points Out
.ES OLIVER CURWOOD,
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD,
W OF the
~ i

NEW YORK, Jan. J--When | first went into that
part Of the James Bay county where the three naval baon
lists lost | wandered for two months through of
the most deSoate and at the time of the most
picturesque regions the American Continent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
MANY POSTERS
IN PREPARATION
FOR EXPOSITION
Committee Named to Decide
on Official Decoration
for Event.

The personnel Of 4 committee Of judges
TO select the official poster for the In
dianapolis Industrial Exposition was
announced today by Claude S. Wallin
director OF the exposition.
Earl E. Stafford viii be chairman, with
a committee composed OF Phil ". Plum
kett. L. " Robinson, Paul Richey and
Fred Mills, director Of publicity for the
exposition.
There are more than one hundred en-
tries in the contest, which closes at
o'clock Saturday evening. The judging
viii be done at the Chamber OF Com
merce Monday The judges expect 70
take at least half a day in selecting the
best poster. The posters must lie turned
in to the Industrial Exposition headquar-
tiers without the name of the artist show
ing but with a fictitious name on the
cover and the real name with fictitious
name IN q sealed envelope.
This poster contest has been the most
successful one ever staged in indianapolis
for any event Of public interest" said
Mr. Mills.
MANY ARTISTS
ENTER CONTESTS.
There have been more entries and
more Of the better grade artists have
taken interest In the contest than in any
previous event OF this kind. There will
be three times as many posters for the
judges to work through as were entered
IN the contest for the official Centen-
NAL poster.
The prizes OF 500. $50 and s25, as
well as ten season passes, have made
the reward high enough to attract real
talent"
The Chicago Association Of Commerce
IN a letter to John B. Reynolds, general
secretary Of the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce, says the Business interests OF
Chicago have been benefited by nearly
five hundred million dollars IN trade by
the Pageant Of Progress which brought
into Chicago more than half million
visitors.
In the letter to Mr.. Reynolds, P. W.
Cunning Of the interstate and foreign
trade department Of the Chicago associa-
ton, says that the exhibitors themselves
are satisfied with the results obtained
by the pageant is very evident for al
ready So per cent OF the space available
for next year has been subscribed.
CHICAGO RETAILERS
BENEFIT BY PAGEANT.
Reports OF various mercantile houses
and OF business men indicate there was a
considerable increase in sales in the re
tail stores in the two weeks" be said.
In our opinion the Chicago retail stores
were benefited more by the pageant than
any other line Of business"
Although indianapolis retailers VIII not
be allowed to exhibit in the exposition,
Il IS understood By Mr.. Reynolds that
most Of them are expecting to take ad-
vantage Of the enormous number OF
people that viii be drawn into the city
by the exposition. by having exposition
sales.
According 70 Mr.. Reynolds, a commit
tee viii be appointed within the next few
days 10 take I'D the question OF special
street and window decorations with In
dianapolis retailers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
For Sale by the Following Dealers:
Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

/ Aldag. +. W. g. Co.. City Yard, Il. Wash.
and Belt.
Irvington Yard. Donna and Good,
Atlas Coal Co. 1O25 n. Senate.
Barrett Coal g. Fuel Co.. $40 w. South.
Bischof & Fisse. POSI- n. Rural
BrooksIde Lumber Co.. I402 Commerce.
Buguee Coal Co.. 800 HoltOn Place.
4 Capitol City Coal Co., SEQ ;. state.
Cassidy Coal Co., Tenth and sherman.
/ Central Coal Co.. $40 w Michigan.
City Ice s. Coal Co, 72O e. Wash.
/ Commercial Fuel & Feed Co., $40 w. Ohio
/ Cross Coal Co., 154I Blaine.
Danish Fuel 8 Feed Co., 9O2 Torbett.
Davis Coal and Block Co.. C. 1. & W.
and Ritter.
Deli. Frank NJ, Cruise and S. East.
EhrIich Coal, Co.. COL Kentucky Ave.
Frederick. y. -ssss1 Beecher
. E2l1z, T. r., 543 Miley Ave.
| Gansberg. VIM. f.. 1868 shelby.
Gates, f. f. Coal Co, b77-SS yIntOn.
Gem Coal Co., 1161 Roosevelt.
/ Cooper, Fred. 443 y. Holmes.
Grover Coal Co., 535 W. Wyoming.
HageIskamp Bros. & Haverkamp, Church.
man. and Belt.
Bsdo Coal Co., 1855 Sherman Drive.
Hado Coal Co., 5. sherman.
Heller, +. L. 6 Co, Fletcher Ave. and
Big Four.
Hobart q Matthews, 1887 S. Keystone.
HOs1e, j. l.. Fuel supply Co., Twenty
Ninth and Canal.
Home Coal Co., Big -Four and r. North.
Indianapolis Coal Co., Bankers Trust.
Yard No. L. Pine and Bates SITS.
Yard No. 4, TweDty-Third and Cornell.
Yard No. 5, Wash. land Noble St.
Yard No. 9. see $. West St.
Yard No. ], SeS W. Sixteenth st.
Yard No. 8, 2I30 w. Michigan st.
Yard No. 8, Monon and 51st st.
Yard No. 10, 936 e. Michigan.
Indianapolis Mortar & Fuel Co.. Main
office, 405-10 Odd Fellow Bldg.
South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray ST.,
Pennsylvania r.. X.
East Yard, 10i0 Il. Thirteenth ST., Mo-
non Il. r.
North Yard, Thlrtieth and Canal Big
-Four X. X.
West Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri
SITS, Big Four X. X.
BrightwOOd Yard, Rural and Roosevelt,
Big Four X. r.
Mill Yard, w. Wash. and Belt r. r.
Northcroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and
Mon0n.
Irvington Coal and Lime, 5543 Donna.
keepOrG, A Is. & Co., $50 N. Senate.
Lambert Coal and Coke Co., lis s. State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

is practically dressed out of the contents
Of my scrap bag and she costs very lit
tie to clothe. in actual money"
What l came over especially for this
morning, aside from the business of
finding out how to put up these beans
was to invite you to have dinner with
Bob and me next Wednesday" said the
Bride, suddenly changing the subject
1--WE never been able to pry you loose
from your family when they are at home,
and l wouldn't risk trying to entertain
all Of you, until my cooking and house
keeping methods improve"
II should be very glad to come" an
swered Mrs. Hooper, land If you are
going up to the city to shop on Saturday
l believe I will go with you and have
an afternoons outing and spend the
night with an old friend who has been
wanting me to come and see her for a
long time"
II hope you've planned a good time
for yourself" observed the Bride. 'Mr
Hooper will be so disappointed if you
haven't done something unusual to cele-
brate your freedom from the cares of
the family"
I'll trying TO map out week that
will satisfy them that I have had a real
vacation while they have been away"
laughed Mrs. Hooper. Just being quiet,
by myself, and going leisurely about the
house, doing things like this and having
an extra hour or so of sleep in the
morning wouldn't satisfy their idea OF
holiday so I shall be forced to go
somewhere and do something"
well you are to dine with MS then
next Wednesday night and we viii have
our trip TO the city on Saturday" said
the Bride. THAT will do for a begin
ming"
The menu for the three meals On
Wednesday is:
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches
Toast Coffee
Frizzled Bacon
LUNCHEON
Baker Pepper. Stuffed with Vegetables
Corn Bread
Raspberries and Cream
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Baked Tomatoes
Potato Pun Romano Salad
Sliced Pineapple
Iced Coffee
Copyright, 1921
BAKED TOMATOES.
Select eight tomatoes OF uniform size.
Wash. wipe and remove a thin slice from
the stem ends. Scoop out seeds and pulp.
Add tc pulp q equal quantity of medium
fine cracker crumbs. Season with salt.
pepper. onion juice and two teaspoonfuls
Of sugar. Refill tomatoes with mixture
place IN buttered baking dish, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and bake twenty
five minutes in hot oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
HOROSCOPE
.rhs star. incline. but do not conpsli"
wrDNEsDAY, AUG. "a. 1921.

WEDNESDAY. AUG. "a. 1921.
Astrologers read this as one Of the
rare days in which many strong planet
airy influences work together to aid men
and women. The Sun, Mercury and
Uranus are all in beneGc aspect.
During this benehc sweT the mind Is
likely to be stimulated 70 point where
perception is keen and judgment re-
liable.
This is a day in which to use every
energy IN the furtherance OF business OF
professional work.
Editors, publishers and all who deal
In advertising should find this sway re-
markably profitable one for the stars
are believed to make persons receptive
10 printed suggestions.
The President and all who represent
Government should benefit from this dl'
rection OF the stars, which is held "a
make for wise direction and judicial poll
cies.
Uranus is In an aspect believed &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

| Well. after the Parrakeet had shown
Puss and the stork all over the lovely
coral island the Stork said:
Now, my little kitten. can go no
further withN you. I have shown you
Japan and this coral island, but now 1
must return to NagasaN, for the cherry
trees will soon be in bloom. But if you
wish, you may have my little boat. 1t is
a Magic Boat and will take you around
the world"
"Hurrah," cried Puss, that's the boat
for me. Only, Of course, 1 shall miss you,
for you have been very kind to me-"
Don't mention it, said the Stork. Il
am delighted to have met you. Now
| let us go down to the beach"
Well, as soon as they got down there
! the Stork pushed the little boat back into
the water and bid Puss good-by, Keep
the little lantern" he said, for on
dark night It will come in handy. In the
cubbyh hole in the stern you will find
plenty to eat, oranges, rice, persimmons,
smoked crayhsh, white beans and sea
] weed jelly" And then the long legged
/ Stork waded out into the water and gave
the Magic Boat a good shove and away
II went with little Puss Junior.
| And after n while. it came to China
So Puss jumped out and looked about
him, and not very far away, on the sunny
slope OF an azalea- covered hill, stood
! humble little matched farmhouse.
That's the first place l go to,
thought Puss to himself.
So off he started, but he hadn't gone
very far when he met little Chinese
boy riding on a great uglylooking farm
buffalo. He had no more clothes on than
did the ungainly beast he rode, and as
they came slowly on he switched at the
mulberry trees with his long wand OF
| willow.
Hello" said Puss. And then the
| little Chinese boy stopped the buffalo
1 and, looked at him. And I guess he was
surprised to see a. cat in boots. But
pretty soon he began TO smile, and then
he said, MY name is Tee SIN"
"And my name is Puss in Boots
Junior" said Puss.
where are you going" asked the little
| Chinese boy. And then seeing Puss
hesitate, he said. Jump up behind me-"
| SO Puss took hop, skip and jump aud
! landed squarely on the big buffalo's
| back. and then they went up the road
! to the little matched farmhouse
| And, oh myl How beautiful every
| thing was, for 1t was the azalea season.
and all the little hillsides were one
great mass of crimson, orange and lilac
| flowers. A little brook bordered with VIII
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
NomoreMisery
After Eating
JUST Takes An EafOs1ic

The first dose of Eatonic did won
ders for me. take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion, 1"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity
and gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy other monogram
&c ailments. Protect yourself. A big
box OF Eatonic costs But q trifie with
your druggists guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Tomato Fritters

Ingredients-Sa cups tomatoes, ? ia
blespoons sugar. dash Cayenne, l table
spoon salt. onion. with cloves stuck in
It, 1 tablespoon raw ham, IA cup butter.
4 cup eornstarch.
Cook tomato. onion. cloves, ham and
sugar together In stewpan for fifteen
minutes. Rub through a sieve and add
seasonings. Melt butter, add cornstarch.
and heat; add tomatoes slowly, cook a
few moments. remove from fire, and add
q slightly beaten egg. Turn into buttered
shallow tin pan aud cool When firm,
turn on board and cut into squares.
strips or diamonds Roll in crumbs, egg,
and crumb again. Fry in deep hot fat.
drain and serve very hot These are deli
ciOuA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Lambert Coal O Coke Co.. 24O9 Cornell
Litten, L. C., Coal Co., 1908 e. Pratt.
Local Coal Company, SOI Bates st.
Local Coal Company, 92I e. esd Sc.
Marshal Bros, 3i07 Roosevelt.
Meyer, A. b. 3 Co.. main office, 225 N,
Pennsylvania.
West Yard, $50 N. Senate.
East Yard, 1907 Il. Michigan.
East Yard. Annex. 1910 +. Vermopt
south Yard, 1910 Madison Ave,
North Yard. 25th and Cornell
North Yard Annex, cath and Cornell
kentucky Ave. Yard. 1I2O Kentucky
Ave.
Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st st. and
Northwestern Ave.
Minter Coal and Coke Co.. 1874 s. Cali
fOrnia.
Wqg.g E. e. Coal 60 TiAh, and WAL
nut
MOnn, E. r.. Coal Co. aO1 s. Harris.
MOnOn Fuel Co., 940 e. st. Clair.
AtOnOn Fuel Co., ESQ W. Michigan.
5iuesing- Merrick Coal Co., ia E. 22d.
Muesing -Merrick Coal Co., I745 English
Ave.
Myers Fuel Co., Ohio and Davidson.
Frank +. Baker CoRi Co. 1871 Naomi
Penn Coal Co.. 777 II. Washington.
Peoples Coal & Cement Co., main office.
SIS Traction Bldg.
North Yard, AID and Monon.
East Yard, 18th and l.. r. w,
Phelps Coal d. Cement Co, 27I2 f. Wash
ington.
Pittman Coal Co.. 1oe S. Lasane.
PlayfOOt, A. E., 1889 Roosevelt.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co., goth and n. Web
ster.
Potter Coal Co.. s5O5 e. Washington.
X. & S. Coal Co., 1890 w. Michigan.
Robertson, Nick, Coal Co., 43O s. Hard
ing.
tROberts, Sherman, Coal Co., 1909 w.
Washington.
Schuster, Frank j., Coal Co., Troy and
Allen.
SiIcOx, s. c., 1916 Madison.
Silver, NJ. A., 1884 AlvOrd.
Spickelmier Fuel & Supply Co., Both and
l.. Il. g. w.
Snyder, EnOs R., Bluff Ave.
South Side Ice g. Coal Co., 1902 8. East.
Stuck, Robert G.. c., /. 8 w. at Trow-
bridge.
stuckmeyer 8 Co.. Big Four and Lex
ingtOn.
Tuxedo Coal Co., 1901 e. New York.
West Side Ice Co.. Lynn and Big -Four.
Union Ice g Coal Co., 1910 Bluff.
Withinger, Elmer, 1125 Roach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

lows ran through this wonderful flower
bed and under an old bridge half hidden
by pink and white honeysuckle.
These are my mothers mulberry
trees said little Tee Sin, pointing to
the long row of mulberry trees that
grew by the roadside. "She feeds her
silk worms with the leaves. They are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

make the brain exceedingly active and
clear
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury OF a prosperous year, II care
is exercised In business matters. Money
will increase and there will be FAR
travels.
Children born on this day have the
forecast of much success in life. These
subjects OF Virgo are usually endowed
with the gift OF language.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

CThe Hoopers. an average American
family OF i've, living In a suburban
town, on a limited income, viii tell
the many present-day problems or
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, 1921-08-23

her trees. She herself climbs them to
prune them and gather the small
branches with the tender leaves" And
in the next story you shall hear come
more about Puss Junior in China, and
also about his little Chinese friend, Tee
SIM Copyright, 1921, David Cory.
To Be Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

PRAGUE. Aug. 23.-Reports that the
government had ordered the expulsion
Of all nuns from Slovakia are officially
denied as "baseless and shameful fabrica-
tons"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
PIMPLES OVER
FACE AND NECK
Hard and Red. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.

Hard red pinples were scattered
over my face and neck. When
got warm they hurt so badly that
would have to hold cloths wrung out
of cold water to my face. At night
they itehed and burned so that
could not slsep.
THE trouble lasted about q year.
l tried several remedies but none did
any good. began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
FIVE cakes Of Cutic.-a Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment l was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Florence c. Reinwzld, r. r. D. I,
Fleming, Ohio.
Use CutsSua for sIitoilet PURPOSES.
Sample Each Fres ~ Mali Address: "CutieuraLAS-
srstorias, Dept 4. 4Eldss <s, hAss" Sold every
Enere: Soap 25e. Or tnsnt Is and Soc Talc1m go.
E1S Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

VYE ~ RANAY Is Positively Guaranteed put on
e. AwINkS bIN Flesh and Increase when
- ava - With Every Meal or Money Back.