davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
The Voters Choice

character of Herbert Hartman
Republican candidate judge distinct phases which
should be considered separately
OF stolen property by confessed
thief whose finding property in the
been proved and no particular ell
Hartman had knowledge either Oh
he admits friendly relations or Of the
real ownership property acquired from this thief
This guilty issue involved in the legal
phase presumed that the police who
affair long time dealing with
t n an intelligent
amans involved this issue and
presume establish his guilt or Innocence
in
phase entirely political and such
o particular interest at this time.
retire candidate at the request Of
candidates political leaders
his opponent for
the udgeship Indianapolis
by the Republican party to give
support admitted his inability prevent confessed
making Of his home
a storage ace for
Thomas Garn lawyer OF un
standing commendab record
qualifications the Democratic
previously sometimes requires
selecting
a political Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Helping Yourself

The Indianapolis Chamber checking
service for the verifying
its establishment the shipper smiled
the by the clerks Of the railroads,
In contrast with this good
of New York Artists Incorporated
caIy 5000 is actively supporting
Secretary of Fine Arts
Chamber of Commerce need
it. In the the New
do something
den for vain seeks the
accomplish
sign that community is alive ability
limited This
Also Is against the law charge
complication of
buttons demanding that the Government
the
inst works the repay
1t is
FelatVe but T.
EdRa So The asking Cabinet officer
1dna do what they
aid municipal
welcome officer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
AUDREY MUNSON
THINKS POSING
IN NUDE IS o. X.
Says WOBlQn Sitting on Edge
of Table Displaying Six
Hose More Immoral.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "A woman sitting
on the edge Of a table, wearing fine silk
hosiery, abbreviated skirts and her legs
crossed is what consider immoral pos
ing"
Audrey Munson, world famed sculp-
tors model, made this statement today
just before she went on trial before
Judge Miller IN the Criminal Court Of
Correction on a charge Of nude posing
Miss Munson is specifically charged
with conspiracy TO commit acts ajurious
to public morals by posing on a plat
form In front Of a screen in the Royal
Theater CARRIED in d gauzy gown with
spotlight thrown on her"
Last Saturday police swoopcd. down
on the theater, seized the film "Inno-
cence,' in which Miss Manson plays the
leading role, closed the movie house,
whisked the model and her manager, Ben
Judell, 10 police headquarters and booked
them on a morals charge. The accused
were released on bail
Counsel for Miss Muuson and Judell
announced that If necessary the picture
would be produced In the courtroom to
show it is pure
Several ministers who saw the picture
and voiced their disapproyal are to tes-
tify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
s CAR LOADS OF
CLOTHING GIVEN
Indiana Donates Literally to
Near East Relief.

Two hundred thousand pounds OF used
clothing for destitute people 81 the Holy
Iand-lncludiug Armenian Syria and
other countries devastated by wars
the estimate placed 10y Near East Relief
on the quantity Of wearing apparel
gathered i'm Indiana.
Campaigns held last week at kokono,
Upton. New ALBANY, JefTersonville and
other cities In northern and southern
Indiana. yielded another car load Of
clothing to be shipped 70 the Atlantic
seaboard this week snd there packed
and started across the sea to people Of
the sorrow lands.
Announcement IS made by Near East
Relief that practically all Of the clothing
donated in Indiana this year has been
sent TO tho Veaboard without freight
charges. thus saving the relief fund a
large transportation charge It is esti-
mated that tho Hoosier State has con
tributed at lcnst eight car loads Of
clothing this year FOR the relief Of the
Armenian cause. The slogan OF the ap
peal has been, Every garment may save
q human lie"
indianapolis people who have clothing
10 give may leave II at State Near East
Relief headquarters, 4O3 City Trust
building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Cards Bearing Rules Dis
tributed by Children.

Sixty thousand cards containing rules
Tor fire prevention compiled by Frank C..
Jordan. chairman Of the fire prevention
division Of the Ind Annapolis Chamber Of
Commerce; John C. Loucks chief of the
indianapolis FIRE force, and J II. Hill
kene, chief OK the fire prevention division
Of the indianapolis FIRE force, were dis
trlbuted In Indianapolis today by school
children.
Inspection and pledge cards which tho
school children VIII take home with them
and fill out. after they have found out
whether certain important regulations fJr
tho prevention OF fire have been com
Piled with. are 20 be distributed by the
school children on Friday These cards
have been prepared for permanent rec
ord and after they have been returned ~
the school children viii be put In the
hles OF the fire prevention division Of
the indianapolis FIRE force for later ref
ersnce over forty Ave thousand inspec-
ton and pledge cards have been prepared
under the direction Of Mr. Jordan and
Mr. Hnkeue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
GIGNILIATT
BOOSTED FOR
NATIONAL JOB
McIlvaine-Kothe Post to Sup
port State Commander for
Committeeman.

A boom to make L. r. Gigniliatt com
mander of the Indiana department of the
American Legion the next national execu
tive committeeman from Indiana, was
launched last night by the members Of
the McIlvaine Kothe Post at a meeting
IN the Athenaeum. The delegates to the
State convention at wabash, next Mon
day and Tuesday, were instructed to vote
for Mr.. Gigniliatt In the event his name
is placed before the convention for that
office, or for any other position he may
seek.
DR.. T. Victor Keene Of Indianapolis,
the present committeeman, 1t is under
stood, is a candidate for reelection. He
has represented the State in that capacity
since the Minneapolis national conven-
ton.
The post elected Armin Bohn and Her
bert Eickhoff as delegates to the State
convention and Emerson Knight and
Harold c. Feightner as alternates.
The delegates also were instructed to
work and vote against any move that
might tend to remove the restrictions that
prevent the legion as an organization
from participating in partisan politics.
Dr. Carleton B. Mccullough, who was
one of the group Of LegIonnaires who
recently visited France, recounted his ex-
periences to the post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledner
BY RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Edward Box,
author Of THE Americanization Of Ed
ward Box" came home rejuvenated. With
his family he returned on the liner Rot
terdam from a three months trip to
Europe, bringing i've priceless oil paint
ings by early Dutch masters.
/ asked Mr.. Box If there were no
more persons OF Dutch descent in the
United States than were included in the
present population of The Netherlands.
be replied that would be difficult to
determine, for the Dutch came to America
SO early and so often that to count them
would be most difficult. However, be
brought the message that the people Of
Holland feel very close to the people
of the United States, a kinship Of ideals
es well as Of blood.
II may say" he remarked, that the
institution of The Netherlands America
foundation, which already has been set
up IN New York, has been most en-
Enthusiastically received by the people, by
the newspapers, by prominent persOnages
and by the government of Holland. The
men who will compose the Dutch end Of
the Organization include j. T. Cremer
formerly minister to the United States;
John Louden, also formerly minister to
the United States, and who now repre-
sents The Hague in Paris, and DR.. VIII
liam Martin, director and secretary of
the Maurlts Huis, the art gallery of The
Hague. Those men know and understand
both countries, and the foundation will
work along ethical lines, art music, lit
eratGre and education, to bind together
more closely the two peoples"
Probably the most notable Of the
paintings brought home by Mr.. Box is
Rembrandt's Portrait of q Young Girl"
1t Will be recalled by art lovers as the
canvas of the Maurits Huis that hung
next to Rembrandts famous picture,
THE Anatomy Lesson" and It's sale to
Mr.. Box was personal compliment from
the owner. DR.. A. Bredius, who owns
nine Rembrandts, some Of them IN the
Ryks Museum in Amsterdam.
Franz Has Portrait of a Man" an
other Box capture Is a painting with a
thrilling tale. Up to the time OF the
Bolshevist uprising in Russia it reposed
In tie Moscow palace Of Baron Limpart.
1t was saved by being removed only a
few hours before the Reds entered the
palace and destroyed all the works Of
art left behind. The painting was
Struggled out Of Russia, and by a cir
cuitous route finally reached Stockholm,
where Or. Bredius had an agent who
purchased it for Mr. Box
The other tr< sures OF the early art
brought home by Mr.. Box were three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
HAWAIIAN GROWS
HIBISCUS FLOWER
GiUeR Fine Cup for Producing
Double White.

HONOLULU. Oct. 4.-Becauae he sue
ceeded I'm producing a double white hibis.
Gus flower, thing never before seen in
Hawaii. John Waller. Honolulu contrac-
tor is today the proud possessor OF a
handsome silver cup.
The donor Of the handsome trophy
IS Gerrit p. wilder a "kamaaina" told
timer Of Hawaii and one Of Honolulu'A
leading citizens. Outside Of business
hours Mr.. wilder is an enthusiastic
grower OF hibiscus, the exotic flower
which adorns hedges and gardens
throughout Hawaii Over two thousand
known varieties Of this snowy flower are
contained in Mr.. wider's collection, but
he lacked one variety which he know
would DO a thing Of surprising beauty
II II could be grown. That was the
double white flower two OF the great
white blossoms side by side on the stem.
Accordingly he pledged himself to donate
handsome silver trophy cup to the
first person 70 produce one OF these rare
flowers. That was three years ago. and
until now the trophy has not been
claimed. Then by merest accident Mr.
Walker ignorant Of the prize at stake
left bouquet Containing n double white
blossom on n bank cashiers desk, fol
lowing a pleasant custom Of Hawaii, Me.
wilder saw the blossom and was told
the donors name. A cup was ordered
and now Mr. Walker has something new
to display TO company.
1t is not known whether it win he pos
sible to propagate the new variety sue
cessfully as a separate shrub, as can be
done with practically all other known
varieties, many holding to the belief that
the double white blossom is sort which
cannot be reproduced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Fur hats are with rs again and lend d
fresh interest to the bJect Of millinery,
though I cannot help but hope that the
time for their appearance in public viii
be long delayed, delayed until that very
cold winter which is prophesied shall ma
terialize, for there Is nothing worse for
your browning glory than to over
heat It.
However I have seen three or four IN
the shops IN one small tour, and think
you will be interested.
The hat in the sketch is made Of nat
ural caracul aud shows the major tend
ency Of the season in its irregular brim,
though far more hats are turned up at
the back instead OF In the front as this
one is.
Its trimming shows another autumn
tendency, the trimming being furnished
by an ostrich plume, little scant, in
curled. long enough to droop over the
sld,. Of the face. but very graceful and OF
excellent quality withaL
Ostrich ia one OF the loveliest trim
mings we have, and it Is a great salts
faction to see 1t appreciated and used
purely, with cutting or ueing, slashing,
smuggling or glycerining most Of its grace
and beauty away.
There are many ostrich trimmed hats
this fall and, IN most cases. they are used
simply and without aTtfciality.
Another fur hat that ] saw was com
bined with maline, q mink crown, with
many tbirknesses Of wired maline for a
brim.
Most Of the fur hats are combined with
other materials this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

prize-winning landscapes of John Van
goyen. done when that great painter was
at his best They have taken first prizes
ali over Europe. No precious jewels could
nave been more tenderly guarded than the
nVe Dutch masters, which made the ocean
trip first cabin and on arrival in Ho-
ooken were met by an automobile to
convey them to Philadelphia, where for
the time being they will be hung In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Box In Merton
Other passengers on the Rotterdam
were Joseph Stransky, the orchestra con-
ductor; Jane Adams of. Chicago, and
Fannie Bloomfield ZeisIer. the pianist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Bandits Go to Rob
Bank. hut Leave 81

ELGIN, H., Oct 4.-Three bandits
who attempted to loot the Farmers Bank
II schaumberg, near here. not only OBJ
tanned no booty, but left one dollar OF
their own money.
The bandits were foiled by the presi-
dent Of the bank. who, although shot by
one Of the robbers, set of the burglar
alarm
The thugs, who had given tho banker
a dollar to change and then commanded
him to hold up his hands when he turned
his back, ran from the bank when the
alarm sounded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Three cups celery cups milk I pint
boiling water. 8 tablespoOnfuls butter, >
tablespoons full OF flour, l small onion,
salt and pepper, y cup thin cream.
wash and scrape the celery before cut
ting, cook in boiling water. and rub
through a sieve Scald milk and onion
in double boiler, and milk to celery.
Bind with butter and -four cooked to
gether, season with salt and pepper to
taste, add cream and serve at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
English HumOr

LONDON, Oct 4-Deriding the custo-
mary hot weather advice being given by
his contemporaries, the editor Of the
Pail Mall Gazette and Globe seizes on the
warning not to drink tea too hot and
says: "A simple test is to empty your
mouse trap into the pot. II the tes
takes the skin of the mouse, it should be
allowed to stand a while"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Water OWNERS

TAUNTON, England, oct. 4--Alfred
Long, an invalided soldier, and his Il
year-old daughter Ena are getting large
fees for locating water for farmers
Newspaper men who investigat ted Longs
ability declared that the man certainly
possessed unusual powers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Rind and juice Of ne lemon. one Ia
blespOonful butter, two tablespOonfuls Of
-four, one cup of sugar, yolks Of three
eggs, two ta1lespOonfuls Of cOrnstarch,
three fOurths cup boiling water. Nix
sugar, -four aud cornstarch, add boiling
water Cook u1til thick and add yoIks,
butter and grated rind and juice Of the
lemon. Line pie tin same as for custard
pie turn IN filing. Bake until crust is
we'll Drowned and filing set. Cool slight
y, cover with meringue. Place in mod
crave oven to brown mer,nge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.


Well when Puss woke up the next
morning he had his breakfast at the
home Of the kind farmer who lived nsar
QueervIle, as I told you in the last
story, and then he started out again on
lis journey Of adventure after thanking
the farmer for his kindness.
And after some little distance Puss
Junior came into the town of QueerviIle.
when he was met by man, who asked
him:
Did you see my wife, did you see.
aid you see
Did YOU see my wife looking for me:
She wears silk hat and purple
And pantaloons over her knee"
"No. my good. man" replied our
small hero, Il did not. although l have
seen some very strange sights since
arrived at Queerville."
What, for instance?" asked the man.
well. first the Old Woman who went
Up on a rocket. and the man who is 30
bright that you use him for a street
lamp 10 light your town at night" re
piled Puss Junior, with a grin, "and
now you ask me If I have seen your wife
with a stovepipe hat and a purple
-cravat"
Before the man could make reply his
wife appeared on the scene But after
all Puss Junior didn't think her costume
so strange, for she was on horseback
and I myself, although I've never been
in Queerville. New Mother Goose Land.
have seen many e pretty lady with
silk hat and pantslOOns riding horse
back, although I can't be positive about
her purple cravats.
Well as soon as Puss Junior looked
Up. he knew her to be the lady who had
once borrowed the little dapple pony
from the little boy TO ride a mile away.
But Of course that was in Old Mother
Goose Land and a long time ago How.
ever. he was anxious TO learn what had
become Of the little dapple pony and
his small master, so he lifted his cap
and said:
Pardon me, my Lady, but ware you
ever IN Mother Goose Land?"
only once, my cute nttls cat" shs
replied with a smile. "and then I had
a very hard time riding a little dappls
gray pony who tried to throw me in the
mire, so that had to whip him and
lash him before he would behave"
Goodness mel" exclaimed PuHS
Junior. half TO himself, II wonder Il
she is telling the truth, for the little
boy never said his pony was balky. He
only told me how the lady had dashed
him" But he did not ask another Ques-
ton, for just then her horse began to
dance and the next instant away he
went as fast as he could run down the
street. "What! whoa" called the man,
running after the pony as fast as be
could
Puss Junior waited a moment and then
decided to leave Queerville at once, for
he was tired Of the people and wished
TO see new faces and new places, SO or
he went. and in the next story we win
hear about Johnny and the pussy cat
Copyright, 1919, David Cory.
(TO Be COndnuedl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
RICE MUFFINs.

Two full cups of -four. one-hah cup
cooked rice, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder. one cup milk, one egg. two ia
blespoonfuls melted butter, one-half tea
spoonful salt. Mix -four, sugar, salt and
baking powder Add half milk to rice
other half to dry ingredients and we'll
beaten egg. Add rice and melted butter,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

2 piece Of gum camphor placed on the
center and csmphor lighted viii pro-
duce q healthful and pleasant odor in the
sickr0om. This is satisfactory and eco
nomicaL
To Soften Boots and Shoes-Apply
kerosene with soft cloth, and you wiz
ind they become soft and pliable. II
viii also remove stains from furniture.
To Remove Mldew-soak the articls
in sour milk and salt, and lay in the
sun; or use chloride Of lime made in a
solution by using a teaspoonfuI Of lime
10 a quart Of water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
CIGARETTE MAN noNoREp.

ceremonies marked the laying Of the
first stones of the statue to be erected
to ErnestG pugibet. founder Of Mexico's
greatest cigarette factory. Pugibet was
the leader in raany civic projects which
benefited the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
CAIF,s BRAINS.

Soak brains as soon as they come from
the market in cold water for one hour
putting a teaspoonful Of salt in the wa
ter TO whiten the brains. Then simmer
in water, TO which has been added salt
and one tablespoonful Of lemon fuice.
for twenty minutes. little thyme,
small pieces OF bay leaf and small
onion are an improvement 20 the favor
OF the brains while they are slmmerng.
Place hem in cold water as soon as they
are taken from the boiling water. Re
move all skins and fbers, and they are
ready TO cook in any way in which
brains are served.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Midnight Bath Fad

COWEs, England, Oct Midnight
bathing parties are the latest fad of The
smart get. The unusual warmth OF the
sea water this year has encouraged the
fad and some brilliant water functions
have been witnessed hero.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, viii tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them.j
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

beat thoroughly and bake IN well-buJ-
tered muffin tins until a nice brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

To Nentilate a Rooom-PIace pitcher
or small bucket of cold water on a table
in the sleeping room and it viii absorb
impurities in the air. For this reason
you should never drink water that stands
for any length Of time in q room unless
il is closely covered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

MY DEAR Mr.. Proctor.
IF YOU'LL pardon me.
FOR ADDRESSING you.
so CONyENTIONALLY.
But I really don't know.
WHAT YOUR first name is
AND ANYWAY. 80
a FEW nights ego.
WHEN I took five Kids.
TO SEE Mary ricffcrd.
THE CAR was surrounded.
BY OTHER kids.
WHO COULDN'T 90.
AND I'LL say for them.
THEY WERE good game Kids.
FOR THEY all of them choered-
WHEN WE drove away.
AND I hollered to them
I'D BE back again.
AND GET the rest.
AND GO somewhere.
sss
AND L didn't know where.
Bot long ago learned
THAT EVERY time.
49,
I PROMISE kids.
WE'LL HAVE a party.
OR SOME such thing.
WHY as sure as shootin'
SOME ONE comes along.
AND THE party'a Fixed.
49,
AND I'M getting SO.
THAT ALL I do.
is PROMISE something.
AND SIT and wait
AND ANYWAY.
WE'LL ALL be there
AND I'LL tell you when.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
We TOWNE GOSSIP
5opNrIght. I9eI. by star Company.
K. c. B.
f. f. PROCTOR

T. T. PROCTOR
THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
1864 GO Broadway. Sept Il. 1921.
Dear X. c. b.: You seem to have a
penchant for taking Riddles to the
theater. Why act give us the opportunity
OF entertaining you and your friends Z
We have roof garden on the top Of
Pr0ctors Fifth Avenue Theater where
the actors eat between times, and ! am
sure that all Of US would be glad to en-
tertain you and the Riddles there, aud
afterward you could go down stairs and
occupy as many boxes as you like aud
SEE the actors upon the stage. II [ were
q kid again I am sure such q party would
appeal TO me.
All = ask is that you let me know a
couple of days in advance so that the
boxes may be reserved. f. F. PROCTOR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

THAT report Japan other countries should
disarmament lot
reason for country following the example
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

To remove odor Of FISH use a solution
Of ammonia and hot water, allowing one
tablespoonful 10 a gallon Of water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Helpful Household Hints

Clean piano keys with soft cloth aud
flannel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

THAT PLEA lieutenant who says he didn't
commit murder sounds like the prooucC " Inc
fevered braino OF popular novelist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
BREAKFAST


Vegetable Soup Broiled Hsiibut
Beked Potatoes stewed Tomatoes
Ounce CustGrd
Copyright. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Did you see my wife did you see,
aid you see.
Did YOU see my wife looking for me?
She wears Q silk hat and a purple
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

And pantaloons over her knee"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

"No. my good. man. replied our
small hero 81 did not. although / have
seen some very strange sights since