davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
Mrs. Hazel Rounds
Tells How Cuticura
Healed PimpIes
II was troubled with pimples on
my face and arms which would itch

and bum terrlbIe, and
sometimes | could not
sleep nights. They were
festered and scaled over,
and l could not wear long
sleeved dresses because
the cloth aggravated them
and made them worae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
BRAVES FAREWELL SERIES.
Are Playing in Boston for Last Time
This Year.

Boston. sept. 27-The Braves opened
their last home series OF the year in
double header with Brooklyn to-day.
designated As Ford day in honor 81
Horace Ford, the Tribes second base
man Between games Mayor Charles
". Eldredge 81 Somerville will give
Ford a present from the home folk.
A single game tomorrow ends the
Braves home season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh, Philadelphia 2, Pitts
burg /.
At st. Louis, New York 4, ST. Lou.
is /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
ALI Fixed.

I'm going to be president some
day." said Willie, proudly. PA said l
might. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York, New York s, Cleve.
land z.
At Philadelphia, Chicago 4, Philadel-
phia g.
Arnar;car Taor,,a CFa,5;.c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
TO
BE PROTECTION
Attorney Says No. 8 Would
Guard Against the
'Shysters.'

Y. II. Lockwood. member Of the law
firm OF Lockwood & Lockwood Of this
city. in supporting the proposed Eighth
amendment to the constitution which
would make possible educational require
ments Of persons desiring to practice law
in this State has written TO Chairman
Russell s. Williams OF the Statewide com
mittee organized ID obtain passage Of the
measure, as follows:
Il am confident that great profit will
come 70 the people of Indiana. If they
pass the proposed amendment No. S to
the constitution Of Indiana, enabling the
Legislature to regulate the admission Of
lawyers to practice law in this State. In
diana IS the only State, ! understand,
which ignores this important matter.
with our dense population It has be
come necessary to protect the interest Of
the people from the ever increasing mum
Der OF incompetent and dishonest lawyers
1t is a fact not generally known that the
lawyer is an officer of the court and IL is
his duty to cooperate with the court in
the promotion Of justice in all matters
coming TO him.
But an army OF shysters has come
among US who are ignorent Of this duty
or ignore it, and prey on The public. and
usually the victim Is not aware Of the
fact that be has been victimlzed by a so
called lawyer. Such lawyers are a more
dangerous class than many other classes
Of our citizens that are safeguarded
against by law"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Jelly Roll

Ingregients: Three eggs, one cup
sugar. one tablespoonful water, one cup
-four, one rounding teaspoonful baking
powder, one tablespoonful melted butter
pinch salt.
Separate eggs, beat whites until stiff
and dry and yolks until thick and lemon
color. Add sugar to yolks and continue
beating, hen add the dates then the
butter. then the beaten whites. then the
-four with baking powder we'll mixed.
Fold and beat until all is we'll blended,
and turn into a buttered aud papered
pan, spreading evenly on the bottom,
using care not to have the cake too thick
when it comes out. Turn onto a cloth
slightly dampened or paper sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Cut a strip from
edge and spread with Jelly that has been
warmed and beaten to a consistency to
spread easily and roll. After rolling roll.
cloth or paper should remain around roll
until well shaped before removing. Jam
can be used instead Of the Jelly. A mar
malade made OF figs and raisins, with
lemon juice added, is fine for this roll
and is good food for children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
R%zA---- ~ ~ -
It9 Society l!:!::L!::::!:J q

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thomson, 4140
Broadway, have gone to Winona Lake for
a short stay.
Mrs. viii Valodin and daughter, Miss
Nary valodin, Talbot avenue and Thir-
tieth street, are spending a fortnight in
Oakland, Ill.
Miss Adrienne schmedel, who has been
attending Wisconsin University this
summer. has returned to her home ALA
North Capitol avenue
$50
DIR. Amelia Keller entertained yester-
day afternoon with a o'clock tea in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Adolph Sielken
of Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. SieIken are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. B. Sidener, 1417 Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from Bay View, Mich
where she has been spending several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Ginter Of Dayton,
Ohio, spent the week end with relatives
in the city. Mrs. Ginter formerly was
Miss Hazel Campbell, daughter of James
Mrs. Margaret Sumner of Chicago, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Earl Gentry, at her summer home at
Feeney River Heights, has returned
home.
Miss La Nette Rhode Of Chicago came
today to spend a week with Miss Flor
ence Martin, 1041 West Thirty Fourth
street. Miss Martin will entertain for
her guest Wednesday night with a slum-
her party.
Or. c. K. Schaefer and family. 1898
North Meridian street have gone to
spend a month In Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Foye E. Wade and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, viii leave next Saturday
for a motor trip to California, where they
will make their home. They will stop
for the weekend at Monticello, Ind, be
fore starting on the Western tour, which
will take about a month.
Mrs. VI. f. Dittemore. oO2 Ashland ave-
nue. has returned from Lake Tippecanoe.
where she has been spending the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Barker. 421 West
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Thirty First street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth,
to Floyd Alvin Banks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Banks of Indianapolis. The
wedding will take place Sept 10.
Mr. and Mrs Victor c. Kendall, 134i
North Alabama street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, katherine "
to Paul A. Hancock, son Of Mrs. w. +.
Hancock, 3005 Washington boulevard.
Miss Kendall attended Butler College and
is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr. Hancock attended Indiana and is a
member Of Phi Beta Pi. The wedding
will take place in October, at the home
Of the bride.
Announcement is made of the engage
nent of Miss Emma Jane Ellis, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs L. E. Ellis, 2004 Ruckle
street to Marshal d. Montani, son Of
Mrs. Ranaela Montani The wedding
will take place at the home of the bride
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter BALI. 303s Fail
Greek boulevard, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helen Johanna,
to William Russell Moore, son of Mr., and
Mrs. w f. Moore. 1922 North Pennsyl-
vania street Miss BALI is a graduate Of
the University of Michigan and a mem
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.. Moore
attended Purdue University and is 4
member Of Alpha Tau Omega. The we'd
ding win take place at the home of the
bride Sept. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
TO ESTABLISH
ROUND TABLE
AT POSTOFFICE
Says It Will Eliminate Long
and Costly Delays in
Handling Mails.

By the establishment of "round table,
at the Union Station postoffice officials
hope to expedite the handling of certain
classes of mail, according to a statement
made today by o. X. Harms, chief clerk of
the railway mail service. The round ia
BILE idea has long been a pet idea Of Mr..
Harms and he says that he believes the
plan will be in operation by Sept. 1.
The round table plan will eliminate long
and costly delays in handling certain
classes of mails, according to Mr.. Harms.
Under the present arrangement certain
incoming mall not intended for this city,
but which must be transferred here from
one railroad to another, is hauled from
the Union Station to the local postofice.
redistributed there and then hauled back
to the station again. This of course, re-
suits in delays, and IS expensive from
the standpoint Of the length Of the double
haul to and from the postofhce.
When the round table is established
twelve men from the railway postal mail
service win be detailed to the Union Sta
ton. Incoming mail not intended for
local distribution. will be sent to the
round table where the twelve men will
redistribute IT, This will enable the de
partment to get the mail out on the next
train, cut out the long double haul and
will result in a big saving in time and
money.
Eventually Mr.. Harms hopes to extend
the round table service to mail intended
for distribution In Chicago, Louisville
and Cincinnati II this done mail in
tended for those cities will he distributed
according to city routes before it leaves
indianapolis and when it arrives at its
destination will be ready for the carrier.
If this plan is put In effect Mr.. Harms
believes for example, it will be possible
to take four railway mail clerks off the
Chicago mail train leaving here at u 80
A. IN. and put them to work on the
round table. Not only will the work
and surroundings be more pleasant for
the clerks but it is believed the mail can
be handled more expeditiously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

defining net income also defines re
serve funds required by law
I'm lieu of the tax collected at the soda
fountain we have placed tax of cents
per pound on carbonic acid gas used in
the preparation Of soft drinks. We re
peal IN this bill the tax on proprietary
medicines and tax on tooth powders.
dental articles and toilet articles.
The tax on admissions and dues has
not been changed. with the exception Of
the repeal Of paragraph .. subdivisions
of section 500. the revenue act Of 1918.
Under that paragraph the full amount of
the tax was collected on the free admis-
sions and admissions sold at reduced
rates. That paragraph caused considera-
bic dissatisfaction and obviously was IN
fair.
The so-called transportation taxes are
repealed. but the tax has been retained
on telegraph and long distance telephone
communications. '-COpyright 1921. by
Times and Ledger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS
PRIEST HONORED
Receives Title of NIonsignOr
From Holy Father.

An elaborate and impressive ceremony
marked the services at the Holy Cross
Church when the title and regaIia Of
monsignor were conferred yesterday
upon the Rev. Joseph +. Byrne, pastor
of the Holy Cross Church.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop
OF the Indianapolis diocese OF the Holy
Roman Catholic Church, officlated at tho
services. He was assisted by four other
Indiana monsignors-the MrSrs. Roen.
Richmond, Francis X Unterreitmeier, T..
B. Dowd and T. S. Mesker.
Among the priests who assisted in the
ceremony were: The Rev. August Fus-
senegger and the Rev Urban Sonderman,
assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church.
indianapolis; the Rev. Peter Kilhan. the
Rev Francis Dlekhof, the Rev. Glenn
Walker, the Rev Edward Bockbold, the
Rev Albert Scbad. the Rev. Albert Blu
said, the Rev. NJ. W. Lyons, the Rev.
John Sheefer. the Rev. Otto Bos'.r. the
Rev. Joseph Bryan. the Rev Tluber Rit-
ter. the Rev Edgar O'Conno-. the Rev.
V. J. Brucker, the Rev. Re mond Noll.
the Rev. Joseph Kempf the Rev Auer
Oderic, the Rev. George Smith, the Rev.
John =. O'COnnell, all of Indianapolis 4:
the Rev. John F. Kicker of Cincinnati /;
the Rev. Charles H. Thiele Of TT. WAYNE.
the Rev William F. Seiberts of New
Albany. the Rev 2. Il Griffin of Colum-
bus. the Rev. James NJ Gregoire Of Vim
cennes the Rev. Francis Schaub of
Rushville. the Rev. Pierce Dixon Of Terre
Haute, the Rev. John Gallagher of New
castle, the Rev. Charles Duffy OF Vim
cennes, the Rev. John Schenck Of Cam
bridge City. and the Rev. Thomas J.
Traverse of Anderson.
The title conferred upon the Rev.
Byrne is an ecclesiastical one bestowed
by the Pope for services rendered to the
church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
PEGGY JOYCE IN
CLOSING SCENES
Arrives for Finish of Weeks
Orgy at DeauUiIie.

DEAUvILLE. France, Aug. 22.-One
wild weeks orgy of dancing, drinking
and consequent activity was climaxed for
Americans here by the sensational
eleventh hour arrival of Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, the running of the Grand Prix in
a pouring rain and the highest gambling
Of Deauvile history.
Today with their retinues of servants,
Americans and British millionaires,
actorss society folk and Adventures, are
leaving.
Tomorrow, Deauville will be deserted,
Peggy Joyce, who sped by boat and
train and automobile to arrive here at l
o'clock Sunday morning, plunged
feverishly into the closing activities
and shared the lime light with only a
few
Play in the Casino, at baccarat, chemin
defer and roulette which lasted until 3
o'clock this morning, was the highest
within the memory of Deauville's oldest
croupier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

spark The vapor from one gallon of
gasoline, when properly mixed with air.
has an explosive power equal to that of
eighty three pounds of dynamite, and
the fumes upon ignition have been known
to flash a distance of over 100 feet. This
will give some idea of tine danger in
volved. 1t is less hazardous to use gas
oline in the open air than indoors. but it
is better to Danish it entirely. from the
premises.
UNSCRUPULOUS TO BE
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
"Unscrupulous druggists who sell in
flammable liquids with an expressed or
implied guarantee as to their safety, will
be called to account, for our local ora!-
nances render them subject to legal
prosecution where they place such dan
gerous chemicals upon sale without pre-
cautionary marking"
Chief Loucks went on to say that "the
fire hazards of cleaning fluids differ
considerably, and buyers should ascer-
tain if they have been examined and
passed upon by the underwriters labora-
tories. Cleaning preparations consisting
wholly of carbon chloride are safe
from a fire, standpoint, and are actually
valuable in extinguishing small fires in
confined places"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
ISSUES
WARNING OVER
USE OF FLUIDS
Fire Chief Urges Care in
Handling Cleaning Pre-
aratiOns.

Calling attention to the dangerous "on-
dition that has arisen from the wide sHle
of inhammable cleaning liquids for home
use, Fire Chief John c.. Loucks today
cautioned the housewives of Indianapolis
to exercise the greatest care in purchas-
ing such cleaners and issued a warning
to local druggists and others against sell
ing such hazardous compounds.
Reports that I have received" said
Chief Loucks, indicate that many drug
stores are putting up solutions of carbon
bi-sulphide, which they offer to the pub
lie as safe preparations for the removal
of spots and stains from clothing and
other materials, although this chemical
is more explosive than gasoline because
of its greater volatility. Its vapors Will
ignite Mt comparatively low temperatures
without either spark or flame being
present. The heat of a steampipe, for
example, is sufficient.
CARBON BI-SULPHIDE
HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE.
"As a matter of fact, carbon bi-sul-
phide is classified as the most hazardous
of inflammable liquids. 1t is thus appar-
ent that its promiscGous sale for home
cleaning purposes is likely to result in
loss of life. particularly among women
and children. In some instances the
carbon bi-sulphide is combined with
ether, which makes 1t stlll more deaoly
The efficiency of gasoline as a solvent
has made its use In home cleaning an
every day occurrence which, unfortunate
ly. is often attended by injury and loss
Of life Not long age a Massachusetts
woman started cleaning silk waist in a
bowl Of gasoline and when she rubbed
the silk between her hands, the friction
produced a spark which ignited the
easoline fumes and caused an explosion
that fatally burned the woman and
wrecked her home. More often the cause
OF the ignition is a match, lighted
stove or other open fame.
..There was a California woman, for
example. who began cleaning pair OF
gloves with gasoline in her kitchen while
a nearby gas stove was lighted. The
vapor flashed across the intervening
space and she lived just twenty minutes
afterward Gasoline vapor is heavier
than air and accumulates close to the
floor, where it awaits the inevitable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
How to Beautify a
Summer SoiIed Face

It's really a simple matter to renovate
a face sOiled by sun, winds or dirt. Ordi-
nary mercolized wax, used like cold
cream, will transform the worst old COM
plexion into one of snowy whiteness and
velvety softness. 1t literally peels off the
outer veil of surface skin, but so gently,
gradually. there's no discomfort. The
wornOut skin comes off. not in patches.
but evenly, in tiny particles. leaving no
evidence of the treatment. The younger,
healthier under skin forming the new
complexion, is one Of captivating lowell
ness. One ounce Of mercolized wax, to
be had at any drug store, is enough to
remove any tanned, redeemed, pimpled,
freckled or blotchy skin. Apply before
retiring, washing it off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc.
An excellent wrinkle remover, because it
tightens the skin and strengthens re-
Taxed muscles, in wash lotion made as
follows: Powdered saxolite, one ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel. half pint
This gives immediate results.-Advertise
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
DUE TO
INDEMNITY ISSUE
French Minister of Finance
Tends Resignation.

PARIS, Aug 22-That shakeup Of
the French cabinet over the indemnity is
sue was narrowly averted over the week
end, was learned today from reliable
source NJ. Doumer. minister Of finance,
handed his resignation to Premier BRAND
because the premier refused to accept the
indemnity plan Of the allied finance min
listers last week The premier refused
TO accept the resignation because he
wished the ministry to remain intact dur
ing the delicate negotiations that are now
pending on international matters.
N. Doumer decided to take a two
weeks vacation to think over the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
MOTHERS DoDGING DUTY.

PARIS, Aug. % Official states
show that. though before the war most
French babies were nursed by their
mothers, about so per cent are now
bottle fed. and there has been a great in
crease Of infant mortality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
MRS. ANA w. DE nArrN DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna W.
De Haven, CO. who died Friday after an
Illness Of two weeks, vii be held Tues
day morning at 10 80 o'clock at her home.
rs Ashlnad avenue. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. De Haven
was born in England, but had lived in
Indianapolis since childhood In 1919
she was married to E .. De Haven who
died In 1918. Mrs De Haven is survived
by one son, II. Walter De Haven Of this
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Redskins Ban the
'ShinlB,y;' They Just
Won't Be Civilized

OKREED. y. D.. Aug. 22.-Civiliza-
ton of the Indians is hOpeless-they
banned the ''shimmy" and other
wiggling dances today.
Miss Rain In-The- Face and other
redskin flappers were forbidden to
dance the old time shuffles of the
Indian race by a ruling put in effect
at the Sioux Indian convention being
held here.
Indians over 60 were exempted from
the shimmy ban.
It's hard to change the habits OF
an old brave" it was held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

BRITISH PAUPERs INCREASE.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The number of pau
pers and lunatics in England win show
a greater increase this year than ever
before, according to preliminary esti-
mates.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
YANKEES NOW IN FRONT
Gust Indians bz Trimming Them,
2 to browns Nnd White
sex Are Vio.ors.

The Yankees ousted Cleveland from
first r!ac. in the American League
yesterday when Shawkey's fine pitch
ing and timely batting. by his team
mates sent the Indians doun to a
7-to-1 defeat. Besides being unable
to hit Shawkey effectively. nine Of the
Indians went out on strikes Frank
Baker showed some of his old-time
etick- welding when he cleuted two
doubNs and a single. Wambsganns'
play at seeend for Cleveland was eA-
c,lIent
Two extra-inning games were.
paved. st. Louis defeating Boston, 10
to D. In twelve periods and the White
Sox taking the measure Of the Ath-
letics. 3 to 2. In ten.
Boston got q seven-run lead on the
Browns in the first three innings,
scoring four times In the second apd
three In the third, but st. Louis over
came its big disadvantage. The
Browns got two runs in the eighth
and two In the ninth to tie things up.
Some remarkable batting was done
by four st. Louis players. Tobin. Ja-
cobsen. 5isler and SEVERED getting
four hits each.
Chicago's victory over the Athletics
was the result Of excellent work by
wilkinson in a pitching duel with
keeea and Rommell. Dykes handled
ten chanoss at second base for the
Athletics.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
PIRATES PICK Up GAME
Defeat Braves While Reds Dispose
of Giants-Cards Win-Phils
and Cubs Divide.

Pittsburgh gained a full game in
its lead over New York. in the Ma
tional League yesterday. when it
blanked the Boston Braves to 0,
while the Giants were being trimmed
2 to l by Cincinnati.
1t was Cooper's brilliant pitching
which was responsible for the Pirates
victory. He held Boston at his mercy
in the pinches. outhurling Oeschger
at all phases. Maranville. playing
in his home town and before the old
Braves crowd, had a great day. con-
Meeting for three hits and handling
nine chances.
.Rixey outpitched Toney to give Gin
cinnati the small margin over New
York. Bohne's work at bat and at
second. excepting Rixey's pitching.
was the outstanding feature.
Chicago Cubs won and lost in a
double-header with the Phil!ies. In
the first game they had an old-time
slugging bee, driving out a total of
twenty-three hits. George Smith and
Eetts were the Phillies' mound artists
who submitted to the 10-to-0 drub-
bing. The Phillies won the second
contest to 0.
The Cardinals knocked off the
Brooklyn Dodgers. s to ., in a listless
game. Js6- Pfeffer- WAS on the slab
for st. Louis for the first time.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

As the champions have many more
games to play against the east than
they have to play against the west,
where they have been uniformly strong.
and as Cleveland must make two trips
to the east, it needs no expert to DEM
onstrate that they are up against Il;
good and hard.
The Yanks have overcome their worst
fault Of years, tendency to play poorly
on the road, and with the improved
pitching which has come to them are
more like a championship team than
they ever have been.
When it comes to predicting anything
about the base ball championship for
which their clubs are competing there
are not two managers more conservative
than Gibson Of the Pirates and McGraw
of the Giants
Rival rilots Reticent.
Gibson solaces himself with just one
grain of joy 1--WE have made the sec
ond of our trips to the east and are al
most through with 1t. While we nave
than a reasonable amount of percentage.
figure with the trip most ended we are
just that much ahead Of the Giants
They will have to 60 away from nome
twice. Unless they prove 10 pe oet
ter road team than the Pirates !! think
we have that much advantage OF them.
which may amount to three or four
games"
Both managers know they have
chance an6 both are playing every
angle to win. Both have been through
the tribulations Of too many cham
pionship races not to know that any
accident between now and OCTOBER Is
likely to put one of them out OF the
race, because there is too little time
left in which to recuperate.
Boston is recognized as having a
chance to win. Now that the Braves
are considered to be contenders, there
is Just one little fact which must not
be overlooked.
Boston and Pittsburgh have played
eight games. That gives them four
teen more to play. Boston. and new
York have played seventeen games
and have five more left to play. OF
these seventeen the Giants have won