davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

by David Cory
Ding dong bell,
Puss isn't we'll
Tell me quick the reason Why
Johnny fed her apple pier
What naughty boy was that
To give rich pie 10 pussy cat.
FEAR Just now she will not harm
A mouse In Johnny's fathers barn.
Now Of course Puss Junior was very
grieved when ne heard this and he in.
quired II there wasn't a doctor who would
cure poor pussy, but there didn't seem to
be any medical man In the neighborhood
You see, nobody had been III for so
long that all the doctors had moved
away; aud how 1t happened that pussy
cat grew sick after eating the apple pie
IS r mystery to me, for the apple pie in
all New Mother Goose Land was the
most delicious pie I ever ate, and you
would agree with me, l am sure.
Well, there IS no Ase in talking about
II any more, for pussy was certainly
very III, and she looked up at Puss Junior
with such beseeching eyes that our small
hero said he would go for a doctor II he
had to 80 thousand and one miles
TO get him.
SO be looked around for an automo.
bile or an airship, and then, what do
you suppose happened7 WHY. I'D few
Goosey Goosey Gander and said: Mas
ter Puss Junior. 1 was so lonely after
leaving you that have hunted for you
ever since"
well, you have come Just in time
cried Puss jumping on the Gander's back
Now take me- as fast us you can 70 a
doctor" And the Gander, who was a
well behaved bird, never asked why, but
flew away as fast as he could, and bv
and by he came TO n Doctors house, for
the Gander was a wise bird and knew
more than people thought he did.
But the doctor was ont and his wife
didn't know when he'd be back, for he
had gone a long way to see and old man
who had the vhooping cough. SO Puss
Junior climbed mp again on the Gander's
back who few away with him until
they came to another doctor. and be hap
pened to be Mt home, for his little boy
was sick with the mensles
I'm sorry, but I really can't leave ."
said the doctor, but I will telephone
them what to do" SO he called them up
on the telephone and told Johnny's father
to give the poor pussy cat some hot cat
nip tea and that she would be all right
I don't know how the doctor knew It, but
just as soon a she drank the tea she got
perfectly well, although she aaid when she
thought Of the pie II made her feel Ill
again.
Then Puss Junior paid the doctor for
telephoning Snd. again mounting his
Camden, rode III in search Of further ad-
venture.-Copyright 1921.
ITO BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Capes have not gone out either as
finally or as emphatically as their run
might have led one TO suspect, but they
are modified and altered in the most
surprising ways.
Some Of the very best Of the winter
coats are cape coats. There are funny
little shoulder capes Of fur, there are
collars and berthas on -cocks that look
like miniature capes and there are still
some street dresses with capes attached
In tho sketch is one of the new cape
coats-new In trimming. new in line and
on the question Of sleeves, and altogether
interesting.
Speaking Of sleeves, this coat appar-
emily has none, not even the autumn
paradox Of a short one, but instead a
little wrapped around cape, the length
Of a three-quarter sleeve, that ceases to
be a cape in front and ia incorporated
into the coat. II starts to the left Of
the front. goes around and pretends that
It is a real cape in back. comes back and
loses itself in the opening Of the coats
skirt.
The skirt wraps around, too, with
quantity pleasing, uneven hem line at the
finish
Cape and coat all are bound with
four inch band Of gray astrakhan. n
startling contrast to the very dark blue
Of the cloth. Gray astrakhan seems to
have come in on the same tide Of style
that has brought us so much undyed fur
especially caracul and broadtail
The collar, TOO, is astrakhap, not very
high, nor very tight and put naively on
backwards, with diagonally cut ends
that cross and fasten directly over your
spinal column.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HEART INTEREST HAS THElfALL
In Motion Pictures Since Fox FQxrad a Hit

Have a heart" implored a hokum-
weary public.
IAN right, have a heart" replied the
obliging film producer Have a couple
of hearts"
Motion picture folk today are wearing
their hearts on their screens. Not the
prime verde or puppy-iove heart, nor the
vampire heart. nor yet that heart pal
pitator the bathing beauty. They have
chosen the heart that every one, young
and old, has--the heart that beats in the
most fundamental of affections for home
and mother.
The genuine heart interest picture ar
rived with the production of lover the
HILL" the William Fox story Of home
and mother that ran a year in New York
and is now released over the country.
1t offers nothing melodramatic, nor does
it make one clutch the arm of the chair
in suspense 1t pleasantly introduces the
audience to a group of every day peo-
ple as much like the family next door
or ones own folk as possible. Then it
proceeds to take one over well-trodden
footpaths, that in their familiarity have
an exquisite charm.
Quaint, homely, reminiscent, tapping a
spring of beloved memories, compelling
the tear and the smile. The public de-
mands bare hearts where once it de-
manded bare limbs.
SO the producers took a tip from "Over
The HilI' and are putting out dramas of
the heart aud home
Over the Hill" is now IN the second
week Of its engagement at Loews State.
Il Il Il
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today; Billy B" Van and James j.
Corbett at B. F. Keith's, Lottie Mayer
and her diving girls at the Lyric, Monte
Carlo Girls" at the Park, ATE Martin"
at the Rialto, Reckless Wives" movie,
and family vaudeville at the Broadway
"Woman's Place" at the Circle, straight
From Paris" at the Alhambra, over the
Hill' at Loew's State The Affairs of
Anatol' at the Ohio, THE Sign on the
Door" at Mister Smiths, The He'll Dig
gers" at the Isis, "A Daughter Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WEDNESDAY.


What are we to do about washing all
this linen?' inquired Mrs Hooper as
she added another pair of single sheets
and the pillow case that had just been
removed from Betty's bed to the pile
that had been accommodating
Well, I've been fumigating 1t as best
I could" added tho Bride, by putting
it into that back closet in the hall that
I've made alright by FASTING strips Of
paper along the cracks, and burning the
formaldehyde candles that the doctor
brought me In there every night"
Il know" replied Mrs. Hooper, land
I believe that every germ has been de
stroyed, and that there couldn't possibly
be any danger from contagion, but
hesitate about sending them to the laun-
dry for fear there might be some Ques-
ton N the neigh bOrhood about my do
ing so, and yet we must have no
clean linen. My surplus isn't so E
and the drain on it for the last lev
weeks has been pretty severe"
II shall ask the doctor when he comes.
said the Bride. "if It would be all right
for me to take them down to the laundry
while the children are at school, and
wash them In the washing machine and
get them out In the fresh air and sun
shine"
Il think that suggestion is an excellent
one" replied Mrs, Hooper. except that
had better go down and do the washing
instead of you
ION, l wish you'd let me do it," urged
the Bride. I'm so anxious TO really try
out an electric washing machine and I've
never had an opportunity to do It before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
SIMPLE LETTUCE SALAD.

Unless you have an exceptionally deft
md cool-nngered cook or waiter, mako
the salad on the table yourself. Have
first hnger-bowl passed quietly to you
into which dip your fingers, drying
them on your napkin. While you do
this the waitress or butler should set be-
fore you the oil, vinegar, pepper and salt,
With salad spoon and fork and a small
bowl. IN the bottom OF which is a table
spoonful Of finely minced green chives
II you have not these, the inside Of the
howl should have been rubbed well with
garlic. Mix IN the bowl Of the spoon q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

teaspoonful of salt and half as much
Pepper; fill the large spoon with vinegar.
mixing salt and pepper well In this;
turn into the mixing bowl; then fill the
spoon three times with oil. Stir and
toss until the ingredients are thoroughly
incorporated. Two larger bowls should
be ready at hand, one empty, the other
heaped with crisp cold lettuce leaves.
Pick these apart lightly with the finger
tips and put into the empty bowl When
all are in pour the dressing over tbs
lettuce. toss lightly and quickly with
salad fork and spoon. Pass at once with
heated crackers and fancy cheese OF some
kind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
We Believe in Indianapolis
T [ L E

Il INDIANAPOLIS industry introduced one
of civilizations oldest arts to American
IL soil, for the city boasts the first, and
one of the largest tile factories in the
country. Clay from Maine Florida, Georgia,
the Carolinas, Kentucky, Virginia and Eng
land all are merged according to specific for
mulas to produce single Indianapois-made
tile. Every part of the entire world contrib
utes the chemical oxides used in producing the
brilliant colors. And the tile here made is
shipped to all quarters of the world, even to
those countries which were famous for their
tiles long before the establishment of the indus
try in this country.
Indianapolis produces in one year over
100000 square feet of tile, with value when
set of nearly two million dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Walters, on Strike,
Raid Dining Rooms

BERLIN, Oct. B.-Disorders broke out
today in the walters strike. Strikers In
vaded public dining rooms where strike
breakers were at work. smashing dishes
and mirrors and pouring soup over the
guests The hotels have notified the
governemnt new quarters must be found
for the allied missions, as they are with
out servants TO attend the customers
needs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Rotary Club Elects
C.. E. Hall President

Charles z. Hall, a candidate on the
"SpOkes' ticket, was elected president OF
the indianapolis Rotary Club last night
at the clubs annual election, and other
officers were elected as follows: First
vice president, Arch V. Grossman, Of the
Hubs" second vice president and direc-
tor, Bert A Boyd Of the Hubs" secre-
tary, Albert S. Pierson Of the "Spokes;"
treasurer and director, Roy Sahm, of the
"SpOkes;" sergeant-at arms, J. Duane
DUNCAN of the Hubs - directors, Carl
s. Cook, Of the Hubs" and William r.
Seeker and Ferd L. MUIR Of the
"Spokes.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
The Shame of 1t AU

has
for
principles their allegiance they else
publicity
partisan support this
Accordingly mud which
the Republicans having the character of their candidate for police
merely addued
] protect interests of the public a whole.
exceedingly difficult induce citizens ability
reputation candidates public
attempts aspire
ubecng themselves abuse hostile
first Of candidates fitness is the degree which he
be controlled newspaper
inclination
liable inscriptions assaults upon their character that may be
presented plausible
against the eers but besmrched reputation that only time
of condition long unnecessarily by
public very
indianapolis
immunity mudnge those have little through
attacks
existing conditions Republican party
| citizens
particularly susceptible attacks
every
thief caught IN neebbortnr ci and brought face to face With
He needs with which defend himself
that candidate
apolis o n expose
Indianapolis
candidate
the political of the meeting held for the avowed
demanding candidate retire although admitted
| criminaity
Then deveope that there is no signed statement that the
about prosecutions merely of
perhaps
perhaps
than attract attention to himself
political party
faty
candidate participant in thevery and beneficiary theft
in the possible light
matters whether
subsequently thoroughly
determination the opportunity
his hmy authority
thief dscrded
will Indianapolis obtain
condemnation by fellow candidates
cha
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

I'm thinking seriously of asking Bob to
get me one, so that We can cut down our
awful laundry bills, and l want to know
just how It works"
But when the doctor was consulted
later in the day when he came to make
his call on Betty, he suggested that
neither OF them attempt to replenish the
linen, but to send 1t down fumigated
carefully as 1t had been and let Mrs.
Hooper's mother sterilize it further by
boiling and then put 1t through the wash
Ing machine, iron and air 1t and send It
back upstairs.
There is no danger whatever If she
keeps it entirely separated from the
clothes in the family wash" said the
doctor, after he had given these instruc-
tions. AS the family washing had been
done the day before, this was an easy
matter
Poor motherl" exclaimed Mrs Hooper
after he had departed. "She is almost
beside herself, trying to keep the &C
counts straight and within my budget
now II a deluge OF extra washing descends
upon her she Will be swamped"
How are she and Helen and Mr.. Hoop
er managing7" inquired the Bride,
Extremely well. under the circum-
stances replied Mrs. Hooper, but
think Henry must have lost his appetite
completely from anxiety, because they
cut his meat supply down to almost moth
ing last week. something I've never dared
to do"
"was that to economic ?" questioned
the Bride.
ayes, I should say It was" smiled
Mrs. Hooper. They were fearfully cha
grined at their deficit the first week they
ran things. | expected to have them de-
fend themselves by saying they had two
extra people TO feed-mOther and you.
But l expect we have all been eating
really less than usual and by cutting
down the meat last week they came
through all right, but I don't know what
they are doing this week.
The menu for the three meals on
Thursday IS:
BREAKFAST.
Pears
Biscuits Cereal
Brown Fish Hash Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boiled Rice and MIX
Stewed Ounces with Orange.
Gingerbread.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Pot Roast with Vegetables
Drowned Potatoes Lettuce Salad
Rice Pudding.
Copyright, 1929
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
LeOiOn Notes

4 former soldier, Jobless and with a
Wife and five children to support, had
became known TO Kansas City citizens.
Sleeping on the floor because he had no
: bed, the service man was reused early by
rush for, calls from the American Lee
gion's employment bureau where he had
! registered only the day before.
Whether to wear brown derbies or corn
stalk shirts Is d question -puzzling mem
bers of the Iowa delegation to the Amerl-
can Legion meeting at Kansas City this
month. All are agreed that they should
wear something distinctive More than
1000 Iowans VIII attend the convention.
One hundred aliens, manning the Ship
ping Boards feet at Camp Eustis, Va,
FILLED with unemployed American seamen
following representations of the American
Legion Of the State, The feet now con
sists of 800 vessels In charge of skeleton
crews and 300 more ships will be added
soon.
An aerial express for delegates and
visitors to the national convention of the
American Legion at Kansas City will be
operated by members Of the Minneapolis
(Minn.) Aero Club. They Will use their
own planes for the trip.
Holding that bis opportunity for serv-
ice was greater in his new capacity, car
in his resiGnnt HG as State senator senator i'm
mediately after he had been elected com
m8nder OF the American Legion or Con
necticut. The legion forbids it's officials
to hold political elective office.
Ward A. Pennsyl, Navy veteran of the
war, is hiking from Hammonton, n. J.,
to Pittsburgh, Pa, 400 miles, to get
job that is being held for him He is
drawing a two wheel cart containing
/ tools and clothing. The local American
Legion Post sent his wife and five chill
dren on a train ahead Of him. He had
been out Of work for months.
Five thousand wirel4 SIS stations. form
ing a network from coast to coast, are
receiving nightly bulletins Of informa-
ton concerning the forthcoming national
convention Of the American Legion. A
sending set with a range Of 500 miles
7 80 and $50 o'clock each night and
members Of the Western Radio Company,
most Of them legion men of Army wire
less experience, pick up the stories for
their local newspapers
From to 10 cents a dsv for meals
and bed Is the rate in q hotel Just
opened In Des Moines Iowa, by Sheriff
W. =. Robb, who does II for jobless eK-
service men in addition to his other
duties Only cards supplied by the
American Legion End trades and labor
assembly Of the city VIII admit guests.
Harold Wells, Petersburg, Va blinded
while serving his country during the
World War was not receiying enough
from the Government to keep him Mem
bers Of his American Legion post raised
$1,000 in a mass meeting over which the
mayor presided They set him up in
business and with their Women's Aux
liary pledged to buy only OF the veteran
In his tobacco and book shop Now no
has paid of the 1000 debt and is max
ing comfortable living
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Lay in your rooster and pour in little
cold water Cor better still, weak stock.
Cover and cook slowly for two hours,
basting often with gravy from the pan.
Undo the strings carefully. after pinning
the roll together with skewers, and lay
upon hot dish, covered, while you pre-
pare the gravy. Skim, thicken with
Drowned flour, add a good spoonful of
kitchen bouquet, boil up and pour into
gravy boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of FIVE, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, viii tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
orINCE ROLY POLY.

Stew the ounces, cool and drain. Pre-
pare a pie crust. roll out and spread
with the ounces cut IN small pieces.
Dust with little ground cinnamon and
grated nutmeg ard add little grated
lemon peel with sugar If the fruit isn't
very sweet. Roll up Ike a jelly roll
pinch the ends together and lay IN a
creased tin Brush over with little
milk, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
and bake in n quick oven until crisp and
brown Serve cut in thick slices with
fruit syrup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
GTNCFRBRFAD.

MIX together a half cupful Of brown
sugar and New Orleans molasses. and
stir In a tablespoonful of melted butter,
a teaspoonful Of ground ginger and a
teaspoon Of cinnamon. Set the bowl con
tanning these ingredients In warm oven
until iukewarm; then beat with an egg
heater until the batter is light brown
in color. Now stir in a cupful of sour
milk and three cupfuls of sifted flour.
Beat very hard, adding last Of all a
teaspooufuI OF baking soda dissolved in
hot water Beat for two minutes longer
and bake in deep muffin tins, or in q
shallow baking pan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
THINGS NOT TO DO.

Never let your fresh meat remain IN
papers in the ice box.
Never keep vinegar in anything but
glass and earthenware.
Never use water from hot water pipe
for cooking purposes, as the water Is
fat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1891. by Star Company.
X. G. B.

49, Ss Ds
THREE GENTLEMEN
WHOSE NAMES begin.
WITH THE letter X
AND THE letter c.
AND THE letter B.
HAVE GONE into business.
AS THE * c. b. Syndicate"
AND ARE buying land.
IN OKLAHOMA.
AND THEIR circular says.
THERE MAY be oil
UPON THE land.
AND ANYWAY.
THEY ARE selling stock.
AND INTIMATE.
IN THEIR circular.
THAT WITH fair success
THERE SHOULD be PROFITS.
OF 800 per cent
FOR THOSE who invest
IN THEIR enterprise.
AND THEY may be right
AND hope they are
But have my doubts.
AND I'M writing this.
FOR have a fear.
SOME FRIEND Of mine.
80
MAY BE on the list.
FOR A circular,
AND SEEING the letters.
az. C. b."
MIGHT WRONGLY assume
THAT I'M hunting oil
OR BUYING land
OR SELLING stock.
OR WHATEVER it is
THAT THE Mr.. K
AND THE Mr.. c.
AND THE Mr. B.
ARE TRYING to do.
AND IF there is.
ANY FRIEND of mine.
WHO HAS any money.
HE MUST invest.
IN OIL wei stock.
WANT him to know
THAT IN trunk
STORED AWAY somewhere.
1 HAVE some stock.
80
WITH A picture on It.
OF AN oil well gusher.
AND FILL let him have it.
ONE THOUSAND shares
FOR A dollar and half
IT'S WORTH that much.
JUST TO find the trunk.
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

STREET step the regulation OF
the city indianapolis
regulation the than
he beginning o administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
REEF HOT POT.

Two pounds OF beef ribs; one table
spoonful Of dripping; two chopped onions
and six tiny green peppers, four slices
Of toast little black pepper, chives,
vinegar, thyme. raisins, olives, tomatoes
to taste all minced
Heat the dripping In saucepan. Put
into It the ingredients 0eave the pep
pers whole and mince the chives) cover
closely and stew until boiled to shreds.
Thicker with butter rolled in brown
-four Serve on toast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

This IS a good way of dealing with
hopelessly tough steak. Lay upon q
board and pound from end to end with
mallet. Cover with a forcemeat of
minced salt pork. onion and seasoned
crumbs. wet with little gravy; roll up
upon the stuffing and tie into shape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

West" R the Regent, and Dangerous
CuTTe Ahead" at the Colonial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

more difficult under
why making
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

4 former soldier, Jobless and with a
wife and five children to support, had
fifty offers Of employment when his case
became known to Kansas City citizens.
Sleeping on the floor because he had no
bed, the service man was reused early by
a rush for calls from the American Lee
gion's employment bureau where he had
registered only the day before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

notice the agent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HeEpfuL Household Hints

To Clean Tea and Coffee Pots-Fres
the pots from the leaves and grounds.
wash thoroughly with cold water, and
occasionally I'LL pots with cold water
to which one tablespoonful Of borax has
been added Heat to the boiling point
to remove diseOloration, rinse with hot
water. wipe and dry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

INSPECTOR his best to be Of ervic
o every this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

To Clean the Ice Chest-Use lukewarm
water in which a little washing soda
has been dissolved. Never with soap
A little Sapoho may be used to remove
any spots. Should anything be spilled,
wipe it out Immediately. All things that
have any odor should be put in the top
Of the box; milk. butter, meats and poul-
try in the bottom. Milk and butter
should be kept closely covered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Whether to wear brown derbies or corn
stalk shirts Is d question -puzzling mem
bers of the Iowa delegation to the Amerl-
month. All are agreed that they should
wear something distinctive More than
] 900 IOwans will attend the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

To Remove Stains From Furniture
Dip flannel cloth IN very hot water
and place over the spot. Remove quickly
and rub with a dry cloth. Repeat until
the spot is removed. A little alcohol
may be used, but the work must be
speedily done.