davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
MRS. HARTMAN
SAVED LIFE OF
HUBBY, He SAYS
As Red Cross Worker, She
NurSed millionaire at
Camp Taylor.


FRENCH LICK, Ind. oct. 27.--Mrs.
Herbert Hartman. bride Of day. saved
her husbands life when he was a dough
boy and she was a nurse.
The millionaire son OF the late Oliver
Hartman told the United Press today
that Miss Sarah Jane Hunter, the irish
nurse whom he married down here In the
southern Indiana hills yesterday, watched
faithfully at his bedside during the first
epidemic OF influenza.
"She nursed me back TO health at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky. Hartman
said when l was In serious condition
from influenza and tonsilitis Then she
nursed me through subsequent Illness
and virtually saved my life. My court
ship began later and l proposed marriage
TO her"
Hartman was a major in Geld ord
name at Camp Taylor. whore Miss Hun
ter was stationed for the Red Cross
There was no silly romance about IT.
Hartman said. I'VE met through the
regular social channels aud have been
married"
Mrs. Hartman had been nurse for
some time. When the war cry was
sounded she enlisted with the Red Cross
and Hartman went into the Government
service. Fate threw them together and
made Hartman victim for the thiro
time cf Cupid's darts. The present Mrs.
Hartman. however, IS the first one who
ever worked for a living" She was
born In Ireland coming to this country
some time ago with her parents.
On their honeymoon, which likely win
he a two-year trip around the world.
the newlyweds win touch at the spot in
Ireland where Mrs. Harriman's ancestors
lived. For the next ten davs they VIII
he at the French Lick Springs Hotel
here. where Hartman has been resting
and playing golf for two weeks. After
the wedding trip they viii reside in
England on in New York City. Hartman
is 4S. his bride 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Make Good Badly

CLINTON, Mass, Oct. 27.-Because "a
WEIGH always made good any statement
be made" John WEIGH. once noted as
distance runner. leaped eighty feet from
railroad bridge into the Nashua River.
He was taken to the hospital, where he
was found to be suffering from frac-
tured ribs and internal hurts to his
chest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
TrOusseau Troubles

BOSTON, oct. 27.-Charced with the
larceny Of a trunk containing the trous-
seau Of his bride be, Caesar Matteucci
p years old, Harrison avenue shoe
maker. appeared in municipal court Ac-
cOrdinE 10 Nellie l.. Neloits0in Of Rox-
bury she was 10 marry M8tteucci on June
10 and had sent the trunk 10 the Harrison
avenue home. Later she asked Aiatteucci
to return it. MRtteucci pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

Everywhere people are talking about
the new. easy and economical way Of get
ting the wonderful health giving bene-
fits Of true yeast vitamines in the tiny
tablet form called Mastin's VITAMON.
By getting the precious yeast and other
vitamines IN this highly concentrated
form, you can he sure Of quick results.
for Mastin's VITAMON banishes pimples,
boiIs aud skin eruptions as If by marie.
strengthens the nerves. builds up the
You can get Mastin's VITAMON table,
Drug, Hooks Dependable Drug Store, I
tiaement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Take Yeast Vitanon Tablets
Feel Fit AS A Fiddle"
New Discovery Makes Firm Flesh, Strong Nerves
L. And Overcomes Constipation -

body with firm flesh and tissue and often
rejuvenates the whole system. 1t win
not upset the stomach or cause gas, but
on the contrary, is O great aid to di-
gestion and to help overcome even chronic
constipation. So rapid and amazing are
the results that success and satisfac-
ton are absolutely guaranteed TO weak,
thin, nervous, run down folks or the
small amount you pay for the trial will
be promptly refunded. Be sure 10 re-
the original and genuine yeast-vitamine
tablet-there IS nothing else like 1t, so
do not accept limitations or substitutes
S at all coed druggists, such as Haag
uder's, Pearson's, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

All comrades Of Maj Robert Anderson
Post No 800 who are able to march in
the Armistice day parade VIII meet in
the G: a. r. hall on Saturday afternoon
to make arrangements.
knights and Ladies Of America, George
Washington Lodge No. l, viii give a
masquerade ball at the p. II. c. hall.
corner Of Michigan and East streets. Fri
day evening.
st. Patrick's Social Club will give n
euchre party this evening at the home Of
Mrs Stephen Anderson, 1907 Hoyt avenue.
Naomi Auxiliary, o. #. S., entertained
with card party this afternoon at Saks
hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Boy Bandit Shoots
Iowa Woman Grocer

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, ON. ~
Posses and bloodbounds today are seek
ing a bandit apparently about IS. who
shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs.
Carl Laudstrum, proprietress of gro
Gerry, when she refused 20 turn over to
him the stores receipts for the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

Installation Of local Pan Hellenic Off
GERS will be feature Of the program ar
ranged for the party to be given tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Hoke in con-
nection with the national Pan Hellenic
congress being held here this week Mrs.
c. b. Durham, 1921 College avenue. being
the new president. Other officers include
Mrs. W. p. Macdonald, vice president
Miss Bertha Lenning, recording secre-
tary and Mrs Orville Hixon, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
COAST BOOZE
SMUGGLER NETS
SMALL FORTUNE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Priced at 800

Butter, Ayres special cream
cry, extra quality; pound,
47t; Monument brand, a good
creamery, pound 45c.
Log Cabin syrup, real Maple
flavor, medium size CSC, small
size 32c.
Rumford baking powder, Id.
can soc.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

I can face a fighter and can man.
age to stand a nagger. The person
who weeps I can handle and the per-
son who busts the furniture. But
there is one type of human that. I
fear. will yet drive me to the electric
chair and that's the injured person
who suffers in silence. / don't want
to end in the electric chair. It's my
least popular idea Of death. But I'll
admit it will have its compensating
thrill If can but reflect that have
rid the earth Of one Of those dumb
grievers.
You know the kind. folks. Those
people who carry their fostering
hearts around for days in plain
sight. refusing to say what's biting
them, but looking like early Chris
tian martyrs and making you feel
like particularly NANCY. saint -eating
ably arises over some quite trivial
matter which is not in the least
sanity. You've probably dropped
your cigar ashes on the carpet again.
But by the time the injury is three
days old it looks and feels like a ma
tional crisis.
These grievers are generally femi-
nine. although now and then you
find a masculine specimen. This is
not because men are more sweet
tempered than women. Far from it.
The masculine griever would also
flourish were 1t not for the excellent
institution of the swift kick. This
institution does not function in the
feminine world. hence the uncon-
,trolled dumb agony.
Yes, you've all met with them and
detested them. In all probability you
have one such little mourner in your
own home. think that the reason
we've tolerated them SO long is that
we've never sized up their conduct
in its true light. They put up such a
convincing pose of being super-sen-
sitive souls that they. fool us. AS a
matter, Of fact the whole thing is
nothing but plain case of sulks, and
should be treated accordingly We
spank children for sulking. I am not
in favor of spanking children, for
the odds are not even and the COM
batants do not speak common lam
Ruage. Puniah children some other
way, but do not spank them. But
am enthusiastically in favor Of spank
ing adults for sulking. No punish
ment. could f1t the crime more per-
fectly. aud I'll, willingly stand an
extra cents taxation II they'll in
stall municipal spanking machines
for'sulkers. -, .s. A. a.e:-
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Good Things With Tapioca.

Tapioca is one of our most useful
desserts. That is to say, 1t is very
easily prepared and has good deal of
food value, and at the same time is
usually very well liked.
Be sure to cook the tapfoca sufff-
GENTLY to remove any fioury or starchy
flavor. In the modern tapioca this is
not difficult, and If you follow the
directions for the time needed to soak
and cook a new brand Of tapioca in
the box, you will come out right.
Here are some tapioca delicacies
worth trying.
TapiOca Lemon Pie.
Soak two tablespoons of tapioca in
a pint of cold water for as long as the
box directions call for-perhaps over
night. perhaps only an hour. Then
add a cup of sugar and the grated
,rind and strained juice Of large
1emon. Beat one egg thoroughly with
out separating and stir this in, Pour
into pie plate lined with pie crust
and bake with top crust. Dot the
top Of the crust with whipped cream
before serving.
Tapioca Jelly. d.
Soak half cup Of tapioca- in a pint
Of cold water. Add another pint of
cold water. Cook in a double boiler
until soft and then add a cup Of sugar
and the grated rind and juice OF a lem
on. When transparent pour into a
mold and let it harden. Serve with
cream. whipped or unwhipped.
Tapfoca Custard Pudding.
Soak two tablespoons of tapioca in
a pint of cold water and then add a
pint of milk and cook for half an hour
in a double boiler. Add two egg yolks
beaten with half cup Of granulated
sugar and cook until the eggs are
smooth and creamy like custard. Add
and pour into a buttered baking dish.
Making a meringue out of the egg
whites and two heaping tablespoons
of granulated sugar and a pinch of
cream of tartar. Pile on the pudding
and brown in a moderate oven. Chill
and serve.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
tI1IILESIoRlEs t1I
6rbEDTIriE
- .
Jimmy Skunk Happens Along
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

DA A"ONN1VN W. UUfSUG1SSs
Mind your own affairs and leave ~,
Other. folks alone;
You should have enough to do
Just attending to your own.
Jimmy Skunk.
Jimmy Skunk practices what he
breaches. AS q rule he attends
strictly to his own affairs and that
Is one reason he is SO independent.
He doesn't Intentionally meddle In
the affairs of other people. nor does
he allow them to meddle in his. If
they do they usually regret it. Yes.
Sir; folks who NEEDLE with Jimmy
Skunk usually are very sorry.
1t happened that early one morning
Jimmy took it into his head to visit
the Old Orchard. It was some time
Since he had been there and he had
an idea that he might find some nice,
fat, white grubs in the grass roots
there. You know he is very fond
OF nice, fat, white grubs. the grubs
that do so much damage to grass by
eating the roots.
His idea proved to be a good one.
He found lot Of them. He dug out
room for another one. Then he headed
for the old stone wall to seek q COM
Portable place among the bushes
growing along it.. He wanted to take
nap. He was sleepy. He had been
out all night, and now that his stom-
ach was full he wanted to sleep.
AS he drew near the old stone wall
he heard Striped Chipmunk scolding
as fast as his tongue could go.
Striped Chipmunk saw him and
stopped scolding as he scampered
along the old wall to meet Jimmy.
Hello, Striped Chipmunk!" ex-
claimed Jimmy Skunk. "Your tongue
seems to be wound up this morning.
What's the trouble?"
1T is that Cat from Farmer
Browns! 1t is that hateful Black
Pussy" declared Striped Chipmunk.
She comes over here every morning
to try to catch me. OF course, she
can't do 1t. She isn't smart enough.
But she interferes with my work.
can't work and watch her at the
same time. I hate her! hate her!
hate herr"
Striped Chipmunk was so excited
that he hoped UP and down. Jimmy
Skunk grinned. He had to. He just
couldn't help it. Where is she now ?'
he asked.
Back there in the path" replied
Striped Chipmunk.
Jimmy Skunk peeped out OF the
bushes. He could see Black Pussy
sitting in the path twitching her tail
angrily. She seemed to be trying to
Evening star., 1921-09-22
The Story
Up-to-Date

The story opens at race track
. rinety miles from San Francisco, where
ON . certain day the bookmaKefs sse ~
.hit'' especially bad, one OF them ne
inr Rookie Skarvan. tricky gamDier.
He is unable to pay on the Winnnx
+; racegoers. 50 orders Dave hensss s.;,.
son. his clerk, to take an automooie
fStarvan's machinel and drive to San
Francisco, where he Is to OBTAIN slT, ~
/ 900 from Martin K. Tydemsn. ine
latter 10 q silent partner OF .e bookie
SkarSan, and telephone arrangements
: had been made to have the money !
resdy for. .HAnderson when ne arnseu.
Henderson, driving the car. c0nSeMSs no ann
. scheme Of stealing the $l0O,OOV'
fncTip4 IL is in the Tydeman mouse,
then returning to. the house about an
hos,r later and demanding 1t. ATTY
ine In san Francisco he goes 70 NE
,comfortless room at the Toolsr House
4... $.amines an abandoned pigeon
ccte. where he plans to hide the $ioO.-
OO0. Tells Tooler he will he IN town
onIy about an hour, returning 10 Tue
track nv train. He goes to the iyde.
man home and plans to make raid OF
the library while Tydeman Is AT. ms
sif thirty dinner Henderson enters
the library and steals the package h
notes from locked drawer: ne 1e
turns TO the Tooler House TO hide then
in the pigeon cote. He accidentay
oyerhears a plan. explained oy huhy
Mott, n raeetrack hanEer-ons 70 M SSeai
the money from him tHendersen). SKI
van, and two confederates are TO olSioe
the -$l0e, 900 after 1t 10 taken 1fo"
:. Henderson.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Special Club Sandwich.

Make two square slices of toast
previously trimming off the crusts OF
the bread. After buttering it place
upon the lower one two thin slices
Of cfsply cooked bacon. a slice OF
seasoned cold chicken. a delicate let
tuce leaf and a spoonful Of mayon-
toast and cut diagonally. Serve while
the toast and bacon are hot. .--sasl. \.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
MALE.

ACCOUNTANCY thoroughly taught BY La Sale
problem method.
Start NOW to grow up to tho opportunity.
The big Job won't come DOWN to get you.
Call. write or phone for our 1921 catalogue.
La Sale Extension University.
District Branch.
COS. sO7. sos Dist: Natl Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
"HELLO. STRIPED CHIPMUNK!"
EXCLAIMED JIMMY SKUNK.

make up her mind about something.
She was. She was trying to decide
whether to go back home or TO lie in
wall for Striped Chipmunk.
TT is too bad, Striped Chipmunk,
that you are so small" said Jimmy
Skunk. "If that Cat ever ,bothers
me I'll send her about her business
in a hurry. She'll never bother me
again and she'll take good. care to
keep away from any place where I am
likely to be. This looks like a good
place for a nap. so If you'll kindly
make little less noise. Striped Chip
munk, I'll rest a while. If you must
scold. please go somewhere else to
do /. it," Jimmy yawned and then
curled up in the bushes close to the
old stone wall.
Striped Chipmunk scampered back
along the old wall toward where
Black Pussy was still sitting in the
middle Of the path. His eyes snapped
and sparkled. An idea had Ipopped
into his funny little head. T won
der If Jimmy can drive that Cat
away so that she won't come back?'
he muttered. "It won't do any harm
to find out. I believe I'll try it. I'll
do it right now. for I'll never have a
better chance"
Then Striped Chipmunk chuckled
and slipped down in the grass and
out toward the path where sat Black
Pussy. ~
Copyright 1921. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Sweet Mullins.

Break one egg into bowl, one
half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons
butter the size OF an egg. Stir we'll
and when the butter Is melted add
one and one-half cups of flour and
beat. Add two teaspoons of baking
powder and divide the mixture into
six creased muffin or gem pans. Bake
in hot oven for fifteen minutes 3s
Evening star., 1921-09-22

LEARN TO BE A
STORAGE BATTERY
REPAIRMAN
.nd earn from SIS to $50 week: We car
tasrb Won in two weeks; day and evening
cIssses Bee Mr.. O'DonneH, l217 st. ~.
MEN to train In their spare time for excel.
ient positious o. craftsmen; individual instruc-
tion, day or night. Complete course in to Q
months Enroll now. Full particulars ON re-
quest. Columbia School OF Drasssaz' 18th and
MEN to train In their spare time for excellen,
nositions as draftSmeu; individual instruction,
- n Or night. Compete course In to months.
Rstes tc be Increased on Septembee n. Enroll
now Full particulars ,on request. Columbia
echoel .eS Drifting. 1kth and SITS. nv.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

STOCK SALESMAN "
Live man to sell stock Of the best PROPOSE
t,on in the market. Apply vasil Steam Sys.
TENS Co.. 314 Washington Loan 4 Trust bldg
THE GAIN-A-DAY ELECTRIC co. requires
the services Of several reliable representatives
to sell their electrical products on An attractive
basis TOO 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

and out Of city Apply to River Lake Chemi
cal Co., Room 2O1. Citizens Bank bldg, !SSe
Evening star., 1921-09-22
WANTED-HELP

sALESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars: earn from $e, 800 to $4,000 yearly
enced: city or travelling. National Salesmen's
Training Assn, Dept. $50. Chicago.
SALESMEN-Publisher pays $50 per week on
orders daily: new clubbing magazine prcpo.
sition; no advance collections; must be neat
Rank bldg,
Evening star., 1921-09-22

"A frock Of black Kasha il sem.
broidered in tomato red wool and
collared with monkey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-03
CLEMENCY ASKED
FOR BAND NEGROES

Washington, Sept. ga petit
ton signed by $4,000 persons ask
ing for executive clemency for the
81 negro members Of the oath in
fantry who are in the Leavenworth
prison as a result of the rioting in
Houston, Texas, in 1917, was pre-
sented to President Harding today
r. a delegation of negroes headed
by James Johnson, secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
johnson. in presenting the petit
ton, made a plea for pardon for the
prisoners on the ground that their
previous military record, the "pro-
vocation of local animosity" which
led up to the rioting, and the heavy
punishment already given enlisted
men of the regiment, 19 of whom
were hanged.
The delegation also informed the
president of the Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People was
gratifed that the government. was
making a study of the Ku Klux Klan
activities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-03
ELBERTON PASTOR
BURIES MAN TWICE

Elberton Star.
It was quite an unusual expert
ence when the Rev. H. W.. Koeling,
formerly chaplain of the 371st In
fantry, was called to Anderson, S.
c., to bury Lieutenant Gilmer of the
same organization, who had been
killed in action in France. A large
escort from the American Legion &C.
companied the body to the cemetery
where the deceased was given mill
tary burial, and where the former
chaplain conducted the funeral SER
vices Wednesday afternoon.
This was the second time the body
was buried by the same chaplain
and at the request of the family the
circumstance of the first burial was
referred to.
On the morning Of the 9th Of
September the battle of the Cham
pagne began, which cost Lieutenant
Gilmer his life. On October 3rd the
chapalin received orders to find and
bury the dead officers. This was no
easy task. The information as to
where they had fallen was vague.
Lieutenant Gilmer was member Of
the scond battalion. The chaplain
sought the major of the
second battalion and found
him in shell hole and secur-
ed information as to where the body
had fallen: The major was then suf-
fering from wounds in the lip and
ARM from which he died few weeks
later. Lieutenant Gilmer's body was
then found near a railroad track
and was buried on October 4th un-
der cover of night with no one pres
ent but the chaplain and the COM
,manding officer.
How different the second burial
from the first. The first under cover
of the night and the enemy's shell
fire; the second under the bright
open sky surrounded by friends.
Lieutenant Gilmer received the dis
tinguished service cross, having dis
tinguished himself in service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-03
BOLIVIA DISPLEASED
South American Kiskers Dampen
Spirit of League of Nations

Seneva, Sept. 24.-Rumors of an
other South American disaffection
served to dampen the spirits of the
league of nations assembly today. 1t
was reported at the league secretariat
that Bolivia, discontented with the
decision of the three jurists appoint
ed to give an opinion on the COM
potency of the league to revise
treaties, was on the point of leaving
the assembly.
Carlos Aramayo, head of the
Bolivian delegation, told the AssoA
ciated Press that the decision of the
jurists had not been rendered in the
form agreed upon, but that the dele
CATION had not, as was reported, in
formed Havan Karnebeek, perma-
nent president of the assembly, that
it was leaving the body. 1t was un-
derstood, he said that the opinion
should be merely a general one on
the leagues competency in such cases
and that the conflict between Bolivia
and Chile should not be mentioned in
the opinion.
On the contrary, Senior Aramayo
added, the opinion says expressly:
"Bolivia's demand is not acceptable" :"
Consequently Bolivia's delegation felt
it could accept it without referring
to its government.
Senior Aramayo sent a cable mes
sage to Bolivia tonight, saying he
would continue to work in commit
ltee and in the assembly pending
word from the Bolivian government.
Whether private manufacture and
sale of arms was largely responsible
COR war and whether it is advisable
for the league to undertake to nego-
tiate a convention for regulation Of
the traffic without first obtaining
the adhesion of the United States
was the subject of an all afternoon
debate by the disarmament commit
tee. Lord Robert Cecil, representing
South Africa, wanted to fix the date
not later than June next for the
proposed international conference to
deal with this subject. The con-
mittee report proposed an "evenutal
conference" with the date left unde-
termined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-03
MRS. c. w. MOODY KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Cheraw Chronicle.
Quite an unusual and distressing
accident occurred about miles be-
low Society Hill Friday afternoon,
Mr.. C. w. Moody with wife and
baby, while driving his automobile
from Cheraw to their home at Me.
chanicsville, S. c., tried to avoid a
hole in the road and ran into tree.
The car was overturned hurting nei-
ther Mr.. Moody or the baby but re-
sulting in the fatal injury to Mrs,
Moody. She was Immediately taken
to Society Hill to a physician who
realizing her condition rushed her to
the hospital in Florence where ex.
animation disclosed that her spinal
cord had been severed. Although
her body was entirely paralyzed she
lived until Saturday afternoon. Be.
sides her husband and 2 year OLD
baby she is survived by her mother
Mrs. Adeline Tolson, and the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. w. R
Evans, Miss Nell and Messrs. w. l..
Max, Charles and George Tolson al
of Cheraw.
The funeral was held Sunday af
ternoon at one o'clock at Society
Hill, Rev. W. o. Henderson oofficiai
ing. A large number of relatives and
friends from Mechanicsville, Che
raw and Society Hill attended . the
funeral.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-03
The Only Possible Resort.

"Why in the world did you people
send that lop-eared, peak-browed
lunk-head to the legislature?" asked
a guest, after the Hon. referred to
had gone out.
"Why, he hadn't done nuth'n to
nobody" replied the surprised land
lord Of the Polkville tavern. "Whur
else could we send him?"-Yorkville
Enquirer.