davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-23

BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

RathefsAn Interesting bit of incon-
eistency il. rs that. while a very con-
siderable number of women in our
northern cities have been wearing
hats of-straw and flowers while the
winds have blown cold and the ther-
mometer has flirted between zero and
freezing, women in the resorts in the
south, where gray, damp days are fol-
lowed by. blue skies and balmy airs.
have been seen not infrequefly wear
ing hats: OF fur or wooden fabric.
You cam usually tell the novice
among the northerners at southern re-
sorts blythe tendency she has to leave
all warIns apparel at home. The fire.
Quenter. nj. southern resorts adds a
trunk to- her collection of luggage and
is prepared for the chillier days when
they come.
This is vastly more convenient than
shivering in evening wraps of chiffon
or trying5o look quite comfortable on
blustery morning under the protec-
tion of a jersey silk Slip-on. 1t is less
expensive; than having TO buy coats
and furS and scarfS at one of the little
shops that are always prepared for
these tyroS in southern life.
Brides Among Them.
Always there are brides among these
improvideI1t, shivering ones-probably
because so often the wedding trip-to
Palm Beach or Miami or st. Angus
tine or, Bermuda comes as an event
quite out of the: ordinary Southern
resort displays in the shop windows
showing only the filniest frocks and
1ightest wraps. hats of panama or silk,
f1ower-wreatfled, shaded by paraSols
are sometimes misleading. Doubtless
the shop managers take it for granted
that you VIII be wise enough to add
other warm er. apparel. -s.
So the little bride chooses her trous-
seau iH3Janaary as if it We're TO be
worn only in July. and she goes away
In a straw-hat and spring suit in Feb
ruary, feeling. that in a few hours
warmer cGmes will make her apparel
entirely suitable.
Furs for Spring.
Meantirne. the woman to whom the
month or so at q southern resort is
merely an annual event. goes with
warm clothes aplenty. This year per-
haps even more than ever before she
has selected light furs.
Not at all out of the picture is the
Evening star., 1921-02-23
a Rich Apple Dish.

Peel and quarter a quart of apples.
Allow two cups of molasses for
juicy apples. somewhat more if they
are a little dry. Fry out three thin
slices of fat pork or use the equiva-
lent of the liquid fat in any other
form. The pork, however. gives a
fine flavor to the finished product.
Remove remains of slices from the
kettle, turn the molasses into the fat
and boil until nearly candied. Do not
add water. Turn the apples into the
molasses and cook until they are soft
Cover with a light biscuit dough
either cut or spooned in small squares.
Keep closely covered until the bis
cults are cooked, the time depending
upon the thickness of the dough. Tart
apples make the best dish. The ex-
cellence of this rests in the candying
of the molasses; slow cooking brings
best results. It may be eaten plain.
but cream improves it for those who
can eat a rich dessert
Evening star., 1921-02-23

his little schemes. So he told her she
was up on a pedestal and she mustn't
shiny down and mingle with horrid,
common clay. AS the pedestal was
usually in a snug corner by the fire,
with plenty of gilt trimmings, the
ladies fell for it hard.
1t worked for a while, but at last,
like most lies. it bit the hand that fed
it. When the men finally wanted a
reg'lar pal to share the load. they
found that most of the ladies were so
fed up on this you are different"
stuff that they actually believed it.
So they wish they hadn't. now. They
want women they won't have to pro-
pitiate and analyZe and fiatter-and
where are they going to get 'em?
1 tell you, this world won't be much
of home place till men and women
tell the truth to each other and start
being real rude.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
EGf&;,sx&ad&H||2||B EGf}f}s,s% AZ + (
R@aW Laura A. Nrkr1'an e"
Laura. A. Kirknan

couple was the kind that refused to
let houScw worS dominate her life. ana
wreck her health. How slovenly she
is,' said the calling bride, as she and
her husband started homeward. DID
you notice how badly the furniture
needed polishing" The young hus-
band looked wistful. Yes" he said
slowly. but how good-natured she
seemed!''
After that, the little bride. who.
through WEAKNESS. had become a
nagger, learned to put her house
work aside when it began to get on
her nerves: she learned to lock the
door on an untidy home and mend
her tired nerves with healing diver
sion.
The woman who is we'll and strong
may put good housekeeping before
everything else. But she whose
health is poor must make it a sec
ondary consideration.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

saI card and sample
Saiada Tea
Evening star., 1921-02-23

the mouth while you count five. Prac-
tice this for awhile. without making
any sound as you breathe. Be sure
you get enough air to fill first the
lower part of the lungs around the
diaphram. and secondly the chest. One
breath should fill all your body. The
breathing exercises should be done at
least once a day.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

cap and collar of gray lamb included
in the southern wardrobe of one young
woman. You could not mistake them
for winter furs, for they are mounted
as lightly as possible set of this
sort might prove of real comfort right
through the spring and summer to the
woman who expected to include an
ocean voyage in her wanderings, or
possibly a trip to Maine or Canada
later in the season.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Quick Baked Omelet.

To one cup of cracker crumbs add
one cup of milk, three fourths cup
of diced cheese ami two eggs. the
whites and yolks beaten separately
Stir together quickly. bake immedl-
ately in hot oven and serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

not a bit more complicated. sensi-
tive, battling or marvellous than man.
Moreover, nine-tenths of the gal
lantries handed out to her as an
enigma are hypocrisy. poker bluff
here to do it.
1t all began because man wanted to
keep woman from interfering with
Evening star., 1921-02-23
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I'm sick of hearing woman referred
to as "the great mystery" or "the
sphinx" She IS neither mystery, nor
enigma, but just plain human being
, 1921-06-01
.HUNDREDSFLEE
FLOOD WATERS


aonz ra-,dirv w,tr,n tho ~x.ctSnr 49,
notif,ed bv tersnnons sror her. and
Nv nersons IN a,tomobuss sent fran,
| nero IL was hei,eved th,t cv.-v ssm.
iiy had been notified and had fled to
higher round
nv .ov.-, Az. r~..,rt,,r.-
measure sarmers have been sendinr
their cattle out OF the Iowlands.
rha duka u,. ,o-n,.t.d this v.,r a.
-, es s,oo ooo
Inc "nee, Is expec,eo 70 spreao owe
'on I
, 1921-06-01
COMPETITION ON
WATER WILL Be
BY ROADS.
Railroads Revising Rates to Com
pete With Ocean Shipments
Via Panama Canal.
Executive Says

WASHINGTON. May 5f.-Transcon-
tinental RAILROAD freight rates are ~
ing altered to meet ocean competitions
via the Panama canal. Edward Cham
bers. vice president OF the Atchison.
Topeka a Santa Fe Railway company,
declared today before the senate COM
mittee investigating the railroad situa-
ton.
we shall FIX the rates from San
Francisco to New York to meet tho
water carriers" Mr.. Chambers said,
land then modify h interior rates
structure so hat Kansas City. Chi
caso and Cincinnati. for instance. will
get tho same rate rs that to New
York. and producers in all points will
be placed on a competitive basis"
What hat means" said Chairman
Cummins, will be that you will then
be carrying freight from Chicago or
Kansas City to New York. to vice
versa. for nothing"
Senator Pomerene. Democrat. Ohio.
read into tho records a series of rates.
showing that interior cities pay
greater freight rates on a number of
commodities than coast cities pay for
longer hauls on the same products
Mr.. Chambers discussed Panama
canal competition. declaring thai the
water rates should be regulated by the
interstate commerce commission and
that tho rates should be high enough
10 allow tho Panama canal TO pay in
tcrcst on the costs Of construction.
, 1921-06-01
II ARRESTS IN
CASPER DURING
LAST TWO DAYS
Sandbar Resident Accused of
Trying Burglary Under In
huence of Hootch; Other
Infractions Reported

Attempted burglary at h point nf
q gun. three serious disturbances cas- s
and a gambling raid featured in the
81 arrests that were made Sunday and
Monday by h police department
M. +. Dillon. said to have been a
victim of too much hootch. armed
himself with a revolver and went
from place 10 place on the Sandbar
attempting to force himself into the
houses conspicuously displaying the
gun. He was arrested by Officers Nc
Cain and Shannon as he attenr ptod
to force himself into a residence be-
longing to Joe Jackson.
elem Cody. T. o. Burroughs and
John Martin featured in a dh turb-
ance at a West Second street. hotel
and were released on $50 bond each
10 appear for trial this evening.
. Joe Wilson of sandbar fans,. WA
arrested on a charge of i'm ulting.
striking and resisting an onics r. He
was released on 500 bond to zuaran-
tee his appearance at trial tbs even
ing.
Wilson is said to have attacked the
officer who was attempting 10 enter
his place just TO look aroundi and see
thu everything was all right.
-Four gamblers taken in a gaid on a
residence district hero were admitted
TO provide bonds of $50 each for APP
pearance this evening. A man hay-
ing 1. w. w. papers in his possession
Is being held at the city Jail on an
Investigation charge.
, 1921-06-01
TWO KILLED IN
BOMB EXPLOSION
econtInued fron Page -

Ordnance company; Private E. w.
Hall. 18th Bombing Squadron; Private
C. J. O'Ncin. oath Ordnance com.
pany; Private M. ID. Bievins. 18th
Bombing Squadron; Robert NJ. Herr,
Baltimore. a civilian enploye.
Unofficial advices said that Captain
Hall had been both ayes blown out
and that Mr.. Herr had his left leg
blown off.
The official report stated that three
bombs weighing 100 pounds Zach and
one weighing so pounds had beer
loaded on an airplane for tests. As
the plane was about to start its
flight it was decided to turf 1t around
and all the injured and dead were
gathered about the big plane helping
in the operation.
As the plane turned the 5o-pound
bomb rolled off and an instant later
, 1921-06-01
BANDIT ASKS CHIEF TO
COLLECT $40 BET WON
FROM POLICE OFFICER

DENVER, May s1.-Reginaid
Locks. alias Art Willis, confessed
member OF the bandit trio which
held up the S~tockyards bank mes
sengers here two months ago, rob-
ing them OF 81, 900. today demanded
of Chief Of Police Williams that the
police collect $40 which he says is
due him from n patroIman as the
result of n wager ON his capture.
After the two other bandits had
been captured, Locks told the chief,
he met the patrolman. who was
walking his beat and offered to bet
him $40 the third member would
, 1921-06-01
C0TToN STANDARD URGED.

. NEW WORK, May 31.-Estabiish-
ment IF "a single set of standards
throughout the cotton trade of the
world was urged by w. r. Meadows
of h federal bureau of markets in
an address today at the conference
hero of the American Cotton associa-
ton Nj. Meadows sal hat it was
hoped that through the world cotton
jconfererce to be held at Liverpool
next month, an agreement between
the department of agriculture and the
Liverpool Cotton association with re-
spect to grades and staples standards
for American upland cotton. might be
reached
, 1921-06-01

be caught. HE took me up and
we bet slo." said Locks.
Il was the third member, and
now that I have been captured I've
won my bet" he said. Locks WA
arrested in Los Angeles.
Locks has made a complete con-
f~ession. duplicating Thomas j. Cole
man. caught here and Charles Chere,
captured after n gun battle I'm Erie.
Pa. according to Capt. Washington
R.nlxer. He also said that Sylvester
Walters, arrested ms an accomplish.
took no part in the robbery. An
investigation disclosed Walters was
In Texas ut the time Of the robbery,
said Captain Rinker.
, 1921-06-01
MEMORIAL A
Is

Fred A. Parrish. Fox News camera
man in Casper, photographed the
Memorial Say parade and celebration
here Nor Sly. The MIN will be shown
in Casper .iext week after which the
film viii bccome the property OF the
American Legion. The film includes
the entire parade and interesting fea-
lures OF the baseball game between
GreybuI and Casper Sunday.
, 1921-06-01
BOXERS RESUME
TRAINING TODAY
Carpenter and Dempsey Both
Refreshed by Lay-offs Over
the Holiday

MANHAssET. n. Y. May Sire
sreshed by his twoday layoff. Georges
Carpenter sailed into work today with
a speed and seriousness that surprised
even the easy-going Descamps and
took h breath out OF some OF the
sparring partners
Soon after a hearty breakfast
Georges has acquired a huge appetite
the challenger took Italian Joe Cans
and Paul Journee for a gruelling test
over the roads In the large estate
across from h camp.
Georges notified the camp to pre-
pare for a RIG session in the after
noon. as he was eager TO do some real
work. Willie Lewis. one time possess
sor Of a waiioping right. volunteered
his services and was anxious TO work
with Carpenter Immediately.
Georges is no Stacker on work. Des-
camps apparently Toes not provide
enough work. but the challenger just
kicks and pleads.
, 1921-06-01
FRENCH TO PLAY A P

PARIS, May 31.-By The Associ-
ated Press.EThe French tennis fed.
GRAFTON has decided to send a team to
the United States to play Japan there
in the second round of the coming
Davis cup matches. The team will
sail from Havre July "a. It will be
accompanied by Nile. Suzanne Leng-
len. French woman champion, not as
a member of the Davis cup team. but
, 1921-06-01
FIRE ABOARD
SHIP OUT

BUENos AIRES. May s1.-By The
Associated HressEFire broke out this
morning on board the United States
shipping boaird steamer Martha Wash.
ington, but the blaze was quickly ex,
tinguished. The cause of the fire is
not known.
The strike OF longshorernen con.
tinues. but the employment of non.
union labor is increasing in the port
which, is being guarded by mill.
tary forces
, 1921-06-01
THREE CASES BEFORE
JUSTICE COURT TODAY

Three important preliminary cases
are scheduled for Justice court this
afternoon. The Texas Lunch pro-
prietors r facing charges of selling
whisky in the institution, Fred King
will face a charge of grand larceny
l n connection with the theft of a
, 1921-06-01
TRusr yrnLATIoNs ur.

WASHINGTON. May s1.-The pos
siblity that there have been violations
Of the federal antitrust laws by SOME
Of the larger special industries OF
lied with government encouragement
during the war was considered by
President Harding and his official
family at today's cabinet meeting.
Although it was Indicated taat no
definite administration policy was de-
iciFed on, it is understood that the de-
<artment of justice will make ar in
Qufy to satisfy itself that the laws
aresnot being violated
, 1921-06-01
Six Jap Subs
In Collisions

TOXIC, May 31.-sx Japanese sub
marines have colfided during naval
maneuvers off the coast of Kiushiu.
and one of them has been seriously
damaged As a result the proposed
long distance cruise of these craft has
been postponed.
, 1921-06-01

One OF h matters given attention
by the recent communications confer
ence of h league OF nations was n
scheme for standardizinE the rule OF
the road At present in Great Britain
and Italy traffic keeps to tho left.
while in the United States. France.
Germany and mos other countries Il
Is the custom to take the right side OF
the road
, 1921-06-01

1t was struck by the rudder Of the
machine as 1t swung around. This
caused the explosion in the vicinity
amidst men about the machine.
, 1921-06-01

printed. The popular movie star con-
ties is beginning to develop much in
tercst- With a little work some Cas-
per girl will star in the movie to be
filmed here
, 1921-06-01

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. May 81
Jack Dempsey today is enjoying the
first Of Of a four-day layon prescribed
for him by Jack Kcarns, his manager.
For the first time since no began train
, 1921-06-01

In making its new silver coinage
Britain employed the surplus nickel
castings used for bullets during the
war.
, 1921-06-01
CLARION.
Cyvith apologies to Lord punsany,

Charon, the gaunt, grey rover who pilots us over the river Styx.
Charon, the weary one; Charon, the joyless.
And, at the end, we all come to the rivers edge and we pay our
dole and Charon leans forward and rows.
Its strange that the dead are comingn now in such numbers. They
are coming in thousands where they used to come In fftes. But
Charon pondes not in his grey soul why these things be. Charon
leans forward and rows.
How can he know the tune to which we mundane marionettes
dancea To him, all eternity lis but an endless slab of dull slate over
which he tolls painfully, sans hope, sans joy, sans fear. How can
he know?
1t is strange that the dead are coming now in such numbers.
Charon. with an ageold WEAKNESS and an ageold pain in his arms,
leans forward and rows.
They used to come in fhns, and now-Great and weary Charon
cannot know of the marvellous machine we call the human body.
The shIverIng shades who are his passengers have left their body
machines, SCARED, bent and broken, behind them.
And Charon cannot know how these machines were abused, run
at top speed, neglected, ilcared for. Charon leans forward and
rows.
If he knew, it would serve no good purpose. When the shades
come down to the slow, grey river, it is too late. He only thinks it
strange that the dead should be coming in such numbers nowadays.
Before they cast away from their earthly existence, though they
might be told. They might be told to give more care to that
marvellous mechanism, their own body. They might be told that
Chnoprachc adjustments would help to defer their trip in Charon's
company.
1t is strange that the dead should be coming nowadays in such
numbers. Charon leans forward and rows.
Drs. ]. H. and A. G. Jeffrey
c~HIRoPRAcToRs
Suite ss to s2s. Midwe.. Bldg. Office Phone 7s. Res. 90
, 1921-06-01

Packard automobile belonging to Roy
Sample. and Lloyd Layton will be ar
raigned on a charge OF larceny grow
ing out of the theft Of carpenters
ltools.
, 1921-06-01

The above coupon is being printed today for the last time
to insure the nominations in The Tribune-Lyric movie beauty
contest which is now under way. Be sure to get one of these
coupons and back someone in the race for the leading lady"
position.
Remember that after today only IO-vote coupons will be
, 1921-06-01

Rufles give this pink wolfe dress
distinction. They can be hemsfitched
or finished with picot edge Half
inch tucks leading from the shoulder
line open into the walst. giving the
necessary fullness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Newman and AIIdredge to
Sponsor Bill Giving Bonus
TO Veterans of World War

Among the most important bills which
their sponsors will attempt to introduce
in the special session today is one grant
ing all former soldiers, sailors, marines
and nurses a cash bonus or educational
assistance, subject, however, TO referen-
dunn at the polls next fall.
Representative Omer U. Newman of
Marion County will pilot the bill in the
House and Senator John S. Alldredge of
Anderson has the bill in charge in the
Senate. 1t is planned to introduce them
simultaneously, but inasmuch as the
measure authorizes a special tax levy it
is probable that the House bill will be
given precedence if the way is once bro
ken for the introduction of bills
Backing up the demand for beneficial
legislation more than twenty members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, lead by
Arthur e. Gresham, chief Of staff of the
State Department, and Ivan #. Moore,
assistant chief of staff, laid siege to the
legislators today.
Their first efforts were centered on the
Finance Committee of the Senate, which
had a similar bill under consideration
when the last regular session adjourned
The measure had passed the House by
a vote of 70 to IA, but was stopped in
the upper house.
The veterans are urging the Senate COM
mittee to report the bill out under the
name of unfinished business, thereby
eliminating the necessity of appealing to
the House again. There is little likeli-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

hood however, that the Finance Commit
tee will grant the request.
The measure would give every veteran
of the World War who was a resident
! Of Indiana at the time of his induction
into the armed forces of the Nation, a
cash bonus of $40 for every month he
spent in service. whether at home or
abroad In the event the veteran has
died the money would be paid to his
widow, or to her heirs. A special clause
! makes a war widow who hes remarked
Ineligible.
In lieu of the cash payment, the vet
eran has the option of attending In
diana University, Purdue University or
t he Indiana State Normal School for a
period not to exceed five years, provid-
ing the term is started before Jan. l,
1923. In doing this all tuition fees would
be paid by the State instead Of the
bonus.
FORMER SOLDIERS
MAY ATTEND SCHOOL,
In another section the former fighter
is given a choice of attending any other
. institution OF learning, such as bust
ness, technical or professional school in
the State, for which he would receive a
cash bonus of $50 a month provided that
three years and that his bonus did not
exceed the amount he would be entitled to
under the $40 month plan. This section
is intended to give the soldiers ID op-
CONTINUED on Page Eigbt.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

equipment punched in certain areas than
is necessary to afford proper protection,
at the expense of other neighborhoods
not properly protected
THE outstanding features adversely
affecting the general efficiency of the
fire department" the report says, are:
PERIODIC CHANGING OF
OFFICIAL DETRIMENT.
First, the influence on the esprit de
corps brought about by the periodic
changing of officials, with its consequent
effect on discipline and morale. This al
so hampers any efforts made in adopting
and carrying out a policy towards the
general upbuilding of the department.
which should now be possible, since the
equipment and manning are mainly sat
isfactory.
Second, the lack Of knowledge of
fire fighting in one-third of the force,
brought about by the addition of 214
men, most Of which were appointed in a
six months period. This dilution of the
force with unframed men, coupled with
absence of a regular system of training
in the past, prevents team work, and
proper use is not made of many appli-
ances, nor are fire methods modern in
several respects, particularly as to ven
Continued on Page Eighth