davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
DUE HONOR TO A HERO.

The Morris community honored itself in the man
in which honored the soldier whose body was return
from France last week. The American Legion met
body at the train with guard of honor-the only to
along the line where this done-and the guard
honor maintained until the services of Sunday wi
what probably the largest assemblage of home PEG
ever gathered in Norris did honor to his memory
The following poem by Theodore H. Boice we'll
presses thought that should pause in lfe's b
turmoil to pay silent tribute to that A. E. F. that is
returning:
Boy Goes By.
Hats off!
A boy goes by
A boy who in the golden flush of youth
Went forth to battle for the truth!
The joys of home he left behind,
The mothers kiss the friends kind,
That he might help to overthrow
Humanity's most ruthless foe
And gaddened his eyes to see
The old flag there in Picardy.
Hats Off!
The boy goes by
For he in honor has returned
To those who for him ever yearned.
Alas! there welcoming cheers,
For Threats choked when there tears,
But comrades who were in the fight
For God, for home and for the right,
Are following him with measured tread,
And with Old Glory overhead.
Hats off!
Uncover every head!
The boy who passes by is dead!
To God and home and country true
He died for me-he died for you.
Hats off!
A Hero passes by!
Pay him the tribute of a sigh.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

But we are one shine nearer normal
acy and one bootlegger less. It's a
poor way to make living.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Drunken drivers of automobiles are to receive a
Workhouse sentence in st. Paul according ruling Of
a police Judge And that's too little for the offense
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

qui Parle county is fifty old this and
going celebrate at the county fair with home COM
ing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
Come on along!

Prince Albert 10
sold tn toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunaidorS and in the
pound crystal glass
j q I5s I or tOitH
sponge 71oistensr
top.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

days before In the five and ten cent
store. They wouldn't have looked rs
we'll as her lovely brass ones but when
they had been fitted with yellow candles
and yellow silk shades, they would have
answered the purpose. The candles had
cost five cents a piece and the shades
had been made from some yellow silk
that she had once picked up on bargain
counter and that had been In her scrap
box in the sewing room. Under the
bread and butter plates and the water
glasses and the relish dishes she put the
three smallest sizes of doilies and the
largest ones covered the asbestos pads
in front oe each guest on which the
hot luncheon plates would be placed with
the silver and napkins In precise po-
the chairs drawn up to the table
the tea wagon with its freight OF extra
dishes in neatly arranged piles, every
thing was in readiness for her guests
and the dining room looked very at
tractive. After satisfying herself as to
how the bowl of flowers looked she re-
moved them from the table and put them
in q cool place to keep fresh, and then
slipped them back into place just before
her guests came into the dining room
She had over half an hour to lie dowi
on the couch and rest before she put on
her simple foulard dress with a bit OF
lace at the throat over which she could
put her bungalow apron, while she
finished getting the luncheon. Copy
right. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

books will tell you, was a Roman god
dess-was rising from the sea.
On the other side were fauns, tor
eadors, saints and naiads. Why, this
wonderful cart looked like rainbow on
wheels and the horse that drew it had
on beautiful harness which almost COW
cred him. Silver ornaments and brass
bells hung from 1t, and the bells tinkled
their sweet music as the horse logged
along.
Come, take g ride with me, little
cat" said the Sicilian, for 1t was the
island of Sicily where Puss was. So
our little traveller climbed up into the
cart, which was like a big box, you
know, set on four very high wheels, and
then the driver said "Gid-ap" to his
horse and away they went, past pepper
trees and glossy magnolias and slim
green bamboo trees. and by and by they
saw some peasant girls drying ags for
the winter and others tending herds Of
goats.
What do the boys do?" asked Puss.
And the driver answered. "They swim
and FISH, make nets and sail boats. And
then they sing. for we Sicilians all have
beautiful voices, for we eat many grapes,
and our forefathers ate grapes, and that
is one reason why we have good sing
ing voices"
Well, after Puss had seen many more
strange things his magic airship came
down from the sky and took him away,
and by and by. after while. II came
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HIGH PRICE OF
LIQUOR KEEPS
UP IN OHIO CITY
Officials at Cleveland Believe
Trust Is Operating to
Maintain Profits.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The ar
rest and conviction of a bootlegger be-
cause he disposed of Illicit liquor at -
cents a drink instead OF the customary
present day charge OF 80 cents, started
an investigation by dry forces into the
activities Of an alleged trust" of run
hers who are said to be holding the
price at an abnormal figure and reap
ing enormous profits by threatening
arrest of those who attempt TO dis
pense at a lesser charge.
First evidence of the trust reached
George c. Southwell, secretary OF the
Dry Maintenance League, several days
ago, he said, when he learned q for
eigner who had sold liquor for Is cents
a drink had been arrested and fined
after he refused to raise his price.
After paying his dine, according to
Southwell, the man again was ap-
preached and told II he would agree to
collect 90 cents a drink he would not
be molested further by police through
''tip offs" Jm his competitors.
Since then, Southweu says, several
other reports have reached his office.
each revealing that fear Of arrest Is the
weapon used by the trust" to keep
liquor prices at the top.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
LIQUOR SOLD
AT COURTHOUSE
Grand Jury Finds Evidence of
Illegal Traffic-Five
Indicted.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept. declaring
that during its deliberations, it has come
TO the knowledge of the jurors comprising
the Richland County grand jury. that
there has been an Illegal traffic in intoxl-
eating liquors in the offices of the County
auditor and the county commissioners
at the RIchland County courthouse, adi-
davits have been fled that Charles HUI
Der, former deputy in the office Of the
county auditor, and Harold Mccullough,
clerk Of the county commissioners, were
engaged in selling intoxicating liquors
One Of the affidavits was Tied against
Huber and four against Mccullough.
An indictment also was returned
against Thomas II. Dicksrson, county
commissioner, charging him with having
made and presented false bills. There
are six counts in the indictments, which
deal with the manner in which Dickerson
is alleged to have obtained small sums OF
money from a tire shop OF warrants from
the county treasurer.
This was the fourth session of the
present grand jury. Five men associated
with courthouse affairs have been indicted.
Boyd Wierman, county surveyor, was in
dicted on a charge of having altered pay
rolls, and is awaiting trial Huber, in
addition TO the charges fled today, was
indicted on charge Of having raised
check from $50 to s120. William E.
Fisher, county auditor, was indicted and
entered a plea Of guilty to embezzlement
Fisher, county auditor, was indicted and
one TO seven years in the penitentiary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

to q high mountain, where 1t gently
settled to the ground. So Puss stepped
Que, and then the airship sailed away,
and Puss heard voice say:
You have Travelled far and wide,
Over land and ocean tide;
Be content to stay awhile
On this rocky mountain pile"
who are you and why do you wish
me to stay hcre?" asked little Puss
Junior, and then he looked all around
but he couldn't see any one. And then
he looked up into the sky, but, oh, dear
me, his magic airship was nowhere in
sight.
We'll, guess now I must depend
on my legs" said Puss to himself. MY
magic airship Is gone and I can't find
who is talking to me-" And then, all of
a sudden, little cid man, with long
white beard and high peaked hat came
out from behind a big stone and bowed
very low. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that
Copyright, 1921, by David Cory.
(TO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

AIdaE, f. W. & Co., City Yard, E. Wash.
and Belt.
Irvington Yard, Donna and Good.
Atlas Coal Co., 1925 n. Senate.
Barrett Coal & Fuel Co., $40 W. South
BIschof l. Fisse, 2O51 N. Rural.
BrooksIde Lumber Co., 1402 Commerce.
Bugbee Coal Co., $50 Holton Place.
Capitol City Coal Co., $50 > state.
Cassady Coal Co., Tenth and Sherman
Central Coal Co.. $40 W. Michigan
CITY Ice a Coal Co., 52O L. Wash.
Commercial Fuel & Feed Co.. 316 W. Ohio
Cross Coal Co., 1541 Blaine
nenisb Fuel & red Co., 9C2 TOrbett,
Davis Coal ans Block Co. C. L. & w.
and Ritter.
Dell. Frank NJ, Iruse and S. East.
Enrich Coal, Co, sol Kentucky Ave.
Frederick, j. W. SOL Beecher.
FuItx. j. E., 543 HiIey Ave.
GansberE, VIM. F., 1868 Shelby.
Gates. f. e. Coal Co, 577-sS FlntOn-
Gem Coal Co., 1161 Roosevelt.
Cooper, Fred, 44S n. Holmes.
Grover Coal Co., 5S5 w. Wyoming.
HageIskamp Bros. q Haverkamp. Church
Hado Coal Co., 1855 sherman Drive.
HadO Coal Co., s. sherman.
Hobart = Matthews, 1887 S. Keystone.
Horue, !. Fuel 6 supply Co., Twenty
Ninth AID Canal.
Home Coal Co., Big Four and Il. North.
Indianapolis Coal Co, Bankers Trust.
Yard No. 1, Pine and Bates SITS.
Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell
Yard No. S, Wash. land Noble st.
yard No. 8, $40 s. West st.
Yard No. !, S23 w. Sixteenth st.
yard No. 8, eI30 W. Michigan st.
Yard No. s, Monon and 51st St
Yard No. 10, eS6 Il. Michigan.
indianapolis Mortar 6 Fuel Co., Matn
office, S07-1o Odd Fellow Bldg.
south Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St.,
PeunsyIvania II. r.
East Yard. 1910 e. Thirteenth ST., Ne
non Il. X.
North Yard. Thirtieth and Canal, Big
-Four r. h.
We=s Yaro, Thirteenth and Missouri
SITS, Big -Four r. r..
BriEhtwood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt,
Big -Four X. n.
Mil Yard, w. Wash. and Belt r. II.
Northcroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and
Moaen.
Irvington Coal and Limo. 5543 Bonna-
Kceport, A. B.. & Co.. $40 y. Senate.
Lambert Coal and Coke CO.. 115 S. State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

drive against the British lines, which
was expected to win the war.
The general became dlspirited and bro
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
THURSDAY.

Beyond the actual preparation for
luncheon Mrs. Hooper had very little
extra work facing her this morning. The
advantage Of having a house as well kept
and orderly as hers, was that the usual
cleaning up" before a party which Is
SO necessary in most households, did not
have to be done. Strengthening up the
house and returning the extra dishes and
linen to their proper places, after the
luncheon was over would be the only
extra labor, as far as cleaning was con-
cerned. Picking up after herself was
very simple matter this morning, so that
her preparation for luncheon could be
made very leisurely and leave her plenty
Of time to dress and set the table with
out any furry before her guests arrived
at I o'clock. She was having Jeilied
Douillon (made from bouillon cubes) for
the first course, which could be placed
on the table before they were seated.
After that would come the creamed
chicken served from the chaf1ng dish and
with it some tiny hot biscuits that
would be baking while they were eating
the bouillon. Then she would have q
fruit salad, which had made last night
on her return from the Brides house
where she had gone to dinner. She
could have made this salad after break
fast, but she wanted to be certain that
Ii would be firm, so that 1t would slice
without breaking. Consequently she
took no chance on its being too short
a time on the ice. The salad was made
of grape fruit and pineapple, bananas
and cherries. The fruit was cut In
small pieces and the pulp pressed
through a mold. The fruit juices were
then heated together and poured over
the soaked gelatine lin the proportion of
one tablespoonful OF gelatine to a quart
OF water). This liquid was then poured
around the fruit in the mold sliced and
served with mayonnaise on white lettuce
leaves. This would make a very cool
and attract salad for a hot day. With
the bouillon ready in the ice box, the
mint sherbet congeaHng in the freezer,
and creamed chicken already TO be
cooked. Mrs. Hooper set the table be-
fore going up stairs to dress. On the
embroidered center piece in the middle
of the old fashioned round mahogany
table she placed glass bowl filled with
yellow flowers that had been picked from
the garden with the morning dew on
THIN. Four old brass candlesticks, which
had come to her years ago from Mr..
Hoopers mother were arranged equally
distant from each other around the center
piece. II she had not owned the brass
candlesticks, she would have bought four
plain glass ones that she had seen few
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, sERT. 2, 1874.

Jupiter and Mercury dominate the
stars today N friendly rule, while Saturn
and Venus are adverse.
The new moon OF this date falls on the
cusp Of the second house In opposition to
Pranus in Pisces on the cusp of the
eighth house.
The aspects are most threatening to
Great Britain where there will be in
creased unrest.
Great drains on public funds In this
country Is well as in England are prog
nosticated and 1t is probable large ma
tonal expenditures will be made by both
governments.
Railways seem to have the forecast Of
prosperity that will be temporary and a
rise in stocks is indicated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
not travel or make radical changes in the
coming year. Business affairs should be
active ad satisfactory.
Children born on this day are likely to
be quick and clever and able to win
prosperity In any circumstances. Thees
subjects Of Leo are usually magnetic in
personality and very industrious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

ken in health when the German defeat
was realized and made effective by the
peace treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Puss Junior in his wonderful airship
had visited many countries, but he never
knew where his magic airboat would
take him next. His magic airshiD Just
went where it wanted to, you sec. and
when it landed in a country Fuss
wouldn't know where he was until he
spoke to somebody who told him what
the name Of the country was, and then
showed our little traveller all the strange
sights and taught him all the strange
customs Of that country.
So one morning, when Puss landed
on beautiful island Just of the coast
OF Italy, he saw q man driving a won
derfully painted cart. 1t had pictures
like oil paintings, painted on the boards.
On one side Venus-who, your school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
MARSHAL BUELOW
DIES IN GERMANY
Famous Leader Dispirited,
Broken in Health.

BERLIN, Sept. 1-Gen. Karl Buelow,
field marshal Of the German army dur
ing the war, died at his home yesterday
at the age of as.
Field Marshal Buelow, one of the most
famous of Kaiser Williams generals,
commanded an army corps on the west
front at the close of the war, his divisions
being concentrated in the Hindenburg
line.
General Buelow was of the staunch
Prussian type, and was one Of the main
supporters of General Hindenburg's 1918
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
For Sale by the Following Dealers:
INDIANAPOLIS Coal Dealers.

Lambert Coal 6 Coke Co.. a4cs Cornen,
Litten, L. C., Coal Co., zoos E. Pratt
Local Coal Company, Sol Bates st.
Local Coal Company, 921 f.. Esd st.
Marshal Bros. S4e7 Roosevelt
Meyer, A. b. & Co., main office, rs Il
Pennsylvania.
West Yard. $50 n. Senate.
East Yard, 1901 z. Michigan
East Yard. Annex. 1910 T.. vermsnA
South Yard, 1910 Madison Ave.
North Yard, 25th and Cornell.
North Yard Annex, cath and Cornell.
Kentucky Ave. Yard. I12O Kentucky
Ave.
Northwestern Ave. Yard, eIst ST. and
Northwestern Ave.
Minter Coal and Coke Co., 134 S. CALI
fOrnia.
Nom, E. F., Coal Co., Tibbs and wal
nut.
Nom, E. F., Coal Co, FOL S. Harris.
Monon Fuel Co., $40 f. st. Clair.
Monon Fuel Co., 1890 W. Michigan.
Muesing Merrick Coal Co., ia e. ED.
Muesing- Nerrick Coal Co., 1745 Engnsh
Ave.
Myers Fuel Co, Ohio and Davidson.
Frank P. Baker Coal Co.. 1871 Naomi
Penn Coal Co., 777 E. Washington
SIS Traction Bldg.
North Yard, AID and Monon-
East Yard, 18th and L. e. a W.
South Yard, Shelby and Bates.
Phelps Coal q Cemsnt Co., s712 e. wash
Pittnan Coal Co. ZOE S. IAsals.
Playfoot, A. f., S539 ROosevelt.
Polar Ice 4 Fuel Co., goth and n. Wehs
eter.
Potter Coal Co.. S595 e. washington.
K. & s. Coal Co., ESQ ". Michigan.
Robertson, Nick, Coal Co., 43e 8. HARD.
Ing.
Roberts, Sherman. Coal c., 15e2 w.
Washington.
Schuster, Frank j., Coal Co., Troy ead
Allen.
silcox, S. c., 1916 Madison.
Silver, NJ. A., 1884 Alvord.
spiclzelmier Fuel S Supply Co., 3e:h and
L. z. & W.
Snyder, Enos r., Bluff Ave.
South Side Ice s. Coal Co., 1908 8. East
stuck, Robert G.. c., L 3 W. at Trow.
bridge.
s,uckmeyer Co.. Big, -Four and Lex
inRtOn.
Tuxedo Coal Co., 1901 E. New York.
West Side Ice Co, Lynn and Big Four.
Union Ice 8 Coal Co.. 1910 Bluff.
WithingeT, Elmer. 1I25 Roach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
TN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

(The Hoopers. an average American
family of i've, 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 an interesting Isview
Of their home lite and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
k, Cool, Light and Untransparent Ideal Fabric for
Sport Skirts Fantasi Silk Skirts That MayVisitth
Laundress - French Skirts in FancifuI De-
SIGNS -Pleated Models Remain in Favor.

sorts of sweaters and sport hats. The
skirt will look well with white blouses,
or with tunic blouse Of blue Georgette
when one is little more formally
dressed.
The gray and orange skirt Is shown
with a tailored white silk blouse and
sport hat OF orange straw trimmed
with gray taffeta ribbon. This Is a
specially stunning sport skirt with
pleats arranged to MAKE the very most
of the handsome striped pattern Of the
silk.
Pleats OF All Widths Used
Every sort OF pleat Is put into the
new sport skirts, from broad box
pleats that are almost panels, to the
narrowest knife pleats. Accordion
pleated skirts. however. have had their
day and are passing. One of the pleat-
ed skirts pictured shows combina-
ton of box and knife pleats. This is
skirt of pale gray fantasi silk with
dainty plaid pattern accomplished
by difference Of weave, rather than
by color. A delightful skirt this, cool.
light and dainty for hot summer day
and so simple In style that it may be
worn with a tennis shirt and sport
shoes, or with more elaborate blouse
and high heeled pumps. In the pic
ture 1t is shown with blouse Of white
Georgette and lace and the saucy lit
tie sport hat Is of gray and rose straw
braid, with a rose colored rosette at
one side. Another pleated skirt in
white and green has a strip OF the silk
showing the green stripe Just below
the belt. This strip was stitched fatty
to the skirt material before the pleat-
ing was done and the lower waistline
achieved is becoming to the figure.
Implicated Skirts Launder Most
Easily
A pleated silk sport skirt Of white
or pale color is apt to be an expensive
possession for frequent trips to
cleanser will be necessary If the skirt,
is to maintain its dainty srnartness.
For this reason many women prefer
their pleated skirts in darker color and
have their white and light colored
skirts In straight, simple lines that
need no professional attention. One of
these straight, implicated silk skirts,
as has been said. may be popped into
the wash basin, soaked few minutes
and then washed out In warm, sudsy
water. And a pressing with the cleo
trio iron before the silk Is quite dry
will make your SKIRT as good as new.
But you must be sure and select a silk
that will stand laundering. Not all
silk sport skirts In the shops will come
through home laundering success
fully so pick your silk carefully. Thin.
sleasy silks are sometimes given
false body and richness by special
process called loading" One INNER
sion in water takes the loading out Of
the silk and leaves It limp and lifeless
and with no disguise for its cheapness.
Other poor silks stiffen up like board
when washed and ironed. The genuine
Chinese silks aud tie soft white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

blanket and little comfortable of
quilted silk. The hood will be Of or
CANDY or dotted swiss over silk; and
broad satin ribbon may be drawn
through the open space In the bas-
sinet.
This bassinet is for the small baby,
only. The sturdy fellow Cor young
LADY, going on two years old must
have something more substantial, for
an active baby Of year or more might
manage to propel the rolling bed off
the porch steps, or tip the bassinet off
its standard. BY the time baby IL a
year old he should have q rea. crib
in a size that will accommodate him
for several years. The new crib mod
els have sides that let down so that
the crib may be drawn up beside the
mothers bed at night and the child
may be attended to without necessity
OF rising and reaching over high
crib railing.
The thrice-1ucky youngster who
takes his airings in a motor car has
also his motor crib. This is bassinet
that accommo dates any baby under
two years old. It Is hung from the lap
robe rail that goes across the back of
the drivers seat and a hood protects
the baby from wind and dust. Mother,
enjoying her drive in the tonneau, has
baby every instant right under her
eye, yet is free from the strain of
holding him on her ap or In her arms.
With his motor crib. his smart peram-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

wool. And when dressing time arrives
IN the morning, there will be countless
iuxuries to make the hour an infantilf
joy and not trying ordeal for all
concerned.
Isn't the spring-swing pictured the
happiest idea ever thought Of for
baby? OF course, he imagines he is
doing the jumping all by himself, for
every time his soft little inefficient
feet touch tho floor. up he goes. And
the more he wriggles and springs. the
more he seems to be doing the Jump
Ing all by himself. Yet not one bit of
dangerous strain comes on the little
legs and feet for the swing Is suspend
ed well above the floor by strong
spring. It can be hung In the porch
or from the bar that goes across q
door to support portieres. indoors.
When sleepy time comes there is the
delightful wheeled bassinet which can
be moved about wherever 1t is coolies.
and shadiest. or wherever mother is to
be busy nearby. Such bassinet IL
pictured and even without any dainty
trappings you observe. this is a most
luxurious little bed-made Of white
wicker with standard and wheels Of
white enameled wood and the wheels
The framework for
the hood Is adjustable and may be
pushed back to lie quite fiat when de-
sired. In this dainty crib will go
flat. Arm mattress with a thick quilted
pad. sheets OF pure linen, a fine, soft