davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

The mother of this family of five children says For the last years we have Father Johns Medicine with great only for colds but body builder When second boy Raymond weak and down it brought him back to good health again.
 Sgned Mrs Lconne De Cock 346 18th St. New York City,
 Father Johns Medicine is scientifically made of the highest grade cod liver oil and other ingredients in modern laboratory that it rich in an content and may easily be absorbed by weakened digestive system It has had more than 67 years of because is the greatest body builder and wholesome.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
COLONIAL INN

Boarders and Boomers wanted by day or week. Grill service. Colonial Inn, PIainvillc. Conn. Special atten- ton given to travellers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
said special act of the legislature. ap- proved May 19, 1915"

No matter what the case cay be, Herald classification is waiting for a chance to make good.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

satin Colonials, black and brown with hand turn. ed soes Spanish and Louis heels priced $500 and $0.5O pnir.
 Otter Color Suede the shade, strap pumps with Spanish heels very smart shoe You'll be to like.
 Patent Colt Pumps in e-strap and strap styles, with Junior and Cuban heels Priced at s7.O0 pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

BUILDING Suitable for garage III West Main st. Phone 22s-4. KITCHEN RANGE and gas range ln- quire II E. Broad St., Plainville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MRS. HARRINGTON
MADE CHAIRMAN
OF RUSS RELIEF
Subcommittee to Be Ap-
pointed to Garry on Work
in State.

At an organization meeting OF the
Marion County committee to raise money
for Russian relief held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Booth Tarking
ton, HOG North Pennsylvania street, Mrs.
Harrington was appointed chairman OF
the committee which includes Mrs. Rus
sell Sullivan, George L. Denny, L. G.
Huesmann and Henry +. Campbell.
The Indiana division of the Russian
Famine Fund, under direction of Edgar
A. Evans, is carrying out a general plan
Of action which will include the ap-
pointment of subcommittee in cities,
towns and counties. Clothing and other
supplies will be stored at the head
quarters at the Y. W. c. A Flour and
grains for the destitute Russians have
been promised by the following millers
The Mayfower Mills Company of Fit.
Wayne, Wallace Milling Company of
Huntingburg, Thomas Milling Company
Of Marion, Noblesville Milling Company
Harris Milling Company of Greencastle.
G. w. Kennedy Company of ShelbyviIle
Sparks Milling Company of Terre Haute
and Loughry Brothers Company Of Mon
ticelIo.
Indiana's quota is 100000 in clothing,
foodstuff and medicine and these sup.
plies will be distributed through the re-
lief organization of the Friends Church
which already is working in southeast
ern Russia.
Miss Lucy Branham OF New York, who
described conditions prevailing in Russia,
said the relief organization Of the
Friends Church, more than half Of
which are non-Quakers. was doing a
wonderful work in the region but that its
resources were inadequate. Eben II.
WolcOtt a member of the State commit
tee, urged the members to emphasize the
movement is nonscctarian.
Those who attended the meeting were
W. II. Arnett OF Kokomo, Murray 5.
Barker OF Thorntown Miss May II.
WhitSon of Kokomo, William r. Redick
Of Monrovia D. B. Johnson Of Moores-
vile, Everett Newln Of Plainfeld. c. r.
Tunison Of Kokomo, W Sherman
Christy of DanvilIe, Willis A. Dobson Of
DanVille and Henry +. Campbell. w. J
Mooney. the Rev. W. 0. Trueblood. Mrs.
John r. Barrett, the Rev. C. II. Win
ders and Mrs. Wilmer Christian OF Indl-
annapolis.
Officers present were Mr.. Evans. State
chairman, and S. F. Nicholson OF Rich
mond, State director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

unjust be good dresser, not too sporty
but must like a good time. If you viii
steer me right, think I can do my part.
No flirts or curiosity seekers accepted
This is to be fair play"
a good man in Kansas City tells the
mayor to tell some good widow that he
don't drink nothing Stronger than
coffee"
For a Romeo smitten with a love of
adventure here is a daisy opportunity. a
romantic person who signs her name
Miss p printed a Letter to the mayor
telling of her desire for a real lover. The
only address she gives is ct. c., Michi-
gan"
HE must be Interested enough
when you show him this letter to take
the next train for Il. G. Mich, to meet
yours truly and If lie does not find
me without any names mentioned
from my description and love me on
first sight III send him packing"
says the mysterious damseI. "fIe
must not propose for six months, but
must COURT. Send him along, but
only if he's good one that the other
girls like"
Many of the writer's thanked the mayor
for his thoughtfulness. Some of us
widows have very little chance to be
come acquainted with the right kind of q
! man and don't want any but the right
| kind. VIII you also help us to know TIE
good from the bad?" writes one woman
And from a grateful man:
GAIA! THE VERY
THING!" SEIZE.
~ have studied that proposition Of
| yours over and believe you are giving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Chief French Delegate Is
Still Strong for America
Trying Times in Disarmament Conference
Fail TO Curb Enthusiasm.

developed than men. The same state
ment applies to Great Britain, America
and France. There is no doubt of the
pressure against militarism and mill
tary and naval preparedness being
brought upon the governments Of Great
Britain and America by the women of
those two countries.
In both OF these countries women have
but recently received the franchise, max
ing it necessary for the government to
listen to them. In France the women
have no suffrage rights whatever
France still is under the dominating fear
that right and justice must he protected
if not achieved by huge military and
naval forces She still believes the pres
tige of a nation are dependent on those
forces.
IDEAS MAKE BEST
PROGRESS IN U. S.
Even those who like and understand
France the best must admit that the
new ideas of life not based on con-
1ict' Quoting from President Harding)
have made greater progress in America
and in Great Britain than in France OF
course, conditions are different. But the
possibility remains lin which thought
NJ. Sarraut concurred) that II a greater
contact between French and American
women through mutual interest in the
conference had been established, the pres
ent difficulties might have been avoided.
But, be that is ii may, NJ. Sarraut still
likes America and only wishes he could
take a trip clear to the Pacific coast be-
fore going back to France.-Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
FREIGHT BUREAU
SIFT ORDERED
Purposes and Activities of
Organization to Be Questioned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In accord
ance with a Senate resolution of Dec. 10,
1921, the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered an investigation into
the organization, mana cement and con-
troll of the transcontinental freight bu-
reau at Chicago.
The Investigation will go into the pur-
poses for which the bureau was organ
ized its duties and activities, the rail
roads it represents and the influence it
exercises in the publication Of freight
rates and charges as between railroads.
The inquiry will also bring out whether
the bureaus operation in any manner
stiles competition between various rail-
roads. The investigation will be con-
Quoted through hearings or otherwise,
las the commission may hereafter deter,
mine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

us old stiffs some good advice"
A widow of So in Wayland, Mich,
might hook up with the Kansas City
man who drinks nothing stronger than
coffee, for she writes she does mot want
any chewer, smoker or drinlker. In other
words he must be model man."
In Centralia, ILL.,, there is man who
says he owns a twelve-room house,
meat market and grocery. MY age is
about 30-35. I feel young and spry."
'Mr. Janitor," who says he runs the
finest apartment house in Detroit, writes ::
II want no trif1ers."
A frank fellow in West Allls, Wis,
says: Il am writing to see if you could
furnish a wife for an aged widower."
A widow in Battle Creek, Mich, writes ::
81 am an American, 50 years old, but
don't look it and don't act It,"
II sure would do ali could to make a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

good man happy" says a bereaved one in
Sterling, Ill. "If you will let me hear
from you and explain your rules 1 may
be able to have success and tell others
about it,
Look me up a nice plain woman any
where from 40 to IS years old, good
health, no objections to q Quaker woman" "
writes a man in Kansas City. He adds:
II now realize 1 have been slow about
keeping up with the processiOn-the
women, / mean"
A typewriter missive from South Bend
bears the information that the writer is
hunting a good wife for q young friend,
past 80, who Is the head Of a large fac
tory near Chicago, has a clear income of
5000, a good home and fine car and
wishes a lady Of similar means.
The exact fate Of the widows and
Widowers' Club" has not been decided,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
CHICKEN SALAD.

Cut cold, boiled chicken into small dice
With two cupfuls Of this meat mix cup
ful OF celery cut into dice. Sprinkle all
with salt and pepper. Into three table
spoonfuls Of oil stir a tablespoonful Of
vinegar. Pour this over the chicken and
celery and toss until well mixed. Line o
chilled bowl with crisp lettuce leaves, hn
with the chicken salad and pour mayor
naise dressing over all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18


am a one-armed man, but able to take
care of a good woman"
Some Of the fair sex are more or less
confident that they can hold man, too.
Witenss this from Aspinwall, Pa. !;
just show me the real gentleman.
Must be neat and clean, kind and
true and L will do the rest"
The rough, hearty manner or the west
fairly knocks one between the eyes
while perusing this one from Crandall,
S. D.;
Gam in need of woman. What
have you on hand?"
A Norwalk Comm man issues some
hot specification for his future wife. He
wants a woman born either in July or
August and who has her own home,
either in the city or country. If an
unmarried lady, one that has seen the
knocks of experience; the blacker her
past life the more / could love her. In
other words, one who has lived fast
life and wants to settle down and reform
and forget her past"
SHE DESIRES
No WALL FLOWER.
One widow, who says her hair is
"titian," who resides not so far away
from Indianapolis, says the man she gets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
CRAB AND TOMATO SALAD.

Carefully strip the skin from six large,
firm tomatoes, and remove the centers
Fill the followed vegetables with chopped
and seasoned meat of six boiled crabs
Set the stuffed tomatoes in the Ice for
several hours Lay on crisp lettuce
leaves, and put spoonful Of mayonnaise
dressing upon each tomato.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Dome5tfc Muslin

Gowns and chemises, tai
lored or lace trimmed, have
the prices now of 79S, $1.79,
$3.50 and $3.50. Muslin
petticoats, trimmed with face
or embroidery, are priced at
sec, $1.49 and 81. 40.
--Ayres-Lingerie section,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
The Blouse
Yon'U Wear

with your chic tweed suit (as
soon as you get your tweed
suit is naturally of dimity. a
crisp white striped dimity
with Peter Pan collar, cuffs and
vest-fropt trimmed with en-
broidery, in red, navy blue and
gold. This model is Just
$2.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
ScOutmasters Given
Treat by Troop 4

The Scoutmasters Of Indianapolis were
entertained by Troop No. 4. Boy Scouts,
at the First Presbyterian Church last
night. Capt. Thomas Halls Of the United
States secret service gave an interesting
talk and a film, illustrating the growth
of the telephone system in indianapolis,
was shown. Willis S. Thompson of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company had
charge OF the film.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

but Fred Knodle, secretary, and Mrs.
Florence Peckman, stenographer to the
mayor, expressed a fervent hope 1t 60
out of existence Immediately. The city
hall mail carrier, it Is understood, feels
the same way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
STUDENT or Not

you'll want a white batiste
blouse with a student collar,
the collar and cuffs being of
white and black or white and
blue dotted swiss. For Just a
touch, a black ribbon bow is
added. $3.95 this.
Another Peter Pan model of
white dimity with collar and
cuffs of dotted swiss in orchid,
rose or blue, is likewise priced
at $3.95.
-Ayres-Blouses, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Soh, Nice
LINGERIE

Destined to wear dimity
b lou e s almost exclusively
with the tailored suits OF
spring. and to wear sheer cot.
ton frocks In summer, we can
not but foresee a need, every
woman Of US, for plenty Of
cotton lingerie. Better to buy
It now at January Sale prices,
which are In the instance OF
specially bought merchandise,
heaps and heaps lower than
the same nice garments would
regularly sell for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
FEELS AT HOME
ON ARRIVAL.

1.-THE moment I stepped on American
soil I felt myself at home. l did not~feel
that I had been uprOoted or trans
planted in any way, and that feeling has
grown even during the trying weeks
of the conference.
at does not seem that I have changed
country IN the least; our ideas Of art
and the very air one breathes seems to
be the same I have felt strange
sympathy and understanding all along.
OF course this is psychological, but
nevertheless, there must be a founda-
ton in fact"
And, thereupon. the head Of the French
delegation took some pains TO explain,
with imprisoned gestures and very Gal
lie emotion, he was firmly convinced II
was not the American people who were
crfticising France. He thinks It is mere
II a superficial misunderstanding due
to the fact France had been forced
through circumstances to wait until the
naval ratio 5-5-3 had been practically
fixed before being called in to explain
her position.
From the above, the statement NJ. Sar-
raut still enthuses over America may
seem paradoxical. He believes Americans
have not had the opportunity Of hearing
Frances defense for her naval program
He has facts and figures which he
wants to give the conference and to
the public at a plenary session. It may
take place on Tuesday. He thinks
America will then better understand
Frances position, thereby increasing the
chance Of a rapprochement among all
nations
Asked whether he had felt surprised In
finding four American women on the ad-
visory committee Of the American dele
CATION, NJ. Sarraut answered:
mo, indeed, I had always heard Of
the direct part in public and business at
fairs taken by American women. So It
seems to me perfectly logical they should
have been called upon to give the bene-
fit Of their own point Of view to the
conference"
Hereupon the conversation naturally
drifted to the seclusion Of French WON
en- The thought developed If French
women had had suffrage rights and had
thus been in communication with Ameri-
can women as British women have, the
grave misunderstanding which have
arisen might have been avoided.
Women have human feelings more fully
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Rv CONSTANCE DREXEL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-In CONVEX
sation at a luncheon several weeks ago
NJ. Albert Sarraut, now head OF the
French delegation enthusiastically tolu
his table companion how much he liked
America.
That occurred before the friction over
capital ships and submarines became ap-
parent, resulting in an avalanche OF
criticism against France. In consequence
the conference path for France has been
anything but rosy.
One might therefore have assumed that
NJ. Sarraut would have changed his cor
dial opinion of America.
Not so. N. Sarraut is Just as keen
about America as he was when France
was feeling so joyful over the four
power pact because she had been in
Guided when it might have compromised
only Great Britain, Japan and the United
States.
He told the writer his enthusiasm
for America had not waned a bit be-
cause Of the trying weeks Of the con-
ference. Why that is so will be dis
closed later.
HERE'S A CLOSEUP
OF NJ. sARRAUT.
For the moment, let US describe NJ.
sarraut. A man about fifty, he has
the square head of a bull TERROR, with
the snappiness of manner and the small
brlstling mustache reminding one of
the tale of Theodore Roosevelt on a
smaller scale The same eye glasses are
there.
At home he IS owner Of La Depeche
de Toulouse, Frances most influential
paper outside Of Paris. But still more
important he has been minister OF col
onies in Brands cabinet, and today he
received word from Poincare inviting him
to remain in the cabinet. That makes
his ninth ministry.
He was a lieutenant Of infantry in
the later war and was wounded Sc
verely. at Yerdun. While governor Of
Tndo- China, Frances largest colony in
Asia he became famed as a colonial adj
ministrator and put through an adyan-
tageous deal for rice with Japan.
But even though he has been far
greater globe trotter than most Of the
Frenchmen, when he came to the con
ference It was the first time he had set
foot in America. He had always Travelled
to Asia the other way. That is one rea-
son he speaks no English. Explaining
his enthusiasm for America today NJ.
Sarraut said:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

tation. Note how promptly it de-
stroys the pus infection of boils,
carbuncles and sores; how it
heals cuts and burns, often in
one-fourth the usual time. For
dandruff, simply wet the scalp a
few times with Kloria, and see
how quickly the itching and
dandruff disappear, yet 1t is
harmless as water to the hair.
As a mOuth-wash, it really de-
strOys the acid-forming bacteria,
thus preventing tooth-decay. AS
gargle, there is nothing like it for
sore throat, Harmless, yet more
effective than any poisonous anti
septic for personal hygiene.
Dissolve a few Kloria Tablets
in water, and instantly you have,
at a cost of a few cents, a large
bottle of liquid antiseptic which
is clean, colorless, stainless and
virtually odOrless.
All druggists. SOC. Money re-
funded if not satisfied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
For Need2ecrat9ers
Stamped Luncheon Sets, SOC

Women who take pleasure in the delightful craft of
needlework will enjoy arrivals in the Ayres sect
Conspicuous among them stamped luncheon SETS sh
ing attractive japanese designs These sets consist
cloth and four napkins and in good quality unbleac
cotton. -
Quality Gowns, 69c
OF ongcoth up and stamped tasefS
designs.
Indian Head Scarfs, 29c
These show patterns especially pleasing Offered
Sizes 1896 1Sx4 each presented
beached
Stamped Glass Towels, 2 for 29c
Striped tOwelng serviceable quality stamped
factory array of good patterns.
-Ayres-Art needlework, street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

MYOTHING like Kloria has
IN ever been known before for
sore, bleeding gums, pyor-
rhea, etc. Usually, in one week, all
gum soreness and bleeding disap-
pear, and soon the shrunken gums
tighten around the teeth again.
Doubt if you must, but try it.
This is the new and wonderful
antiseptic discovered in the world
war, which, by scientific test, is
over 40 times more germ-destroy-
ing than carbolic acid. This
great germicidal power is what
makes it so effective.
Yet KIoria doesn't burn or ir-
ritate, is soothing, pleasant, and
absolutely safe because not pois-
onous. AS a healing agent, it
knows no equal.
Apply it, without fear, to any
skin disease such as eczema or
BARRIERS itch, and watch the trou-
BILE fade away. Mark how it
sOothes soreness, itching and irri-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
SHANK'S CUPID
SHOP FLOODED
WITH ORDERS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

One widow, who says her hair is
"titian," who resides not so far away
from indianapolis, says the man she gets
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01
His Dollar Came Back

Here is q story from Aznes that Is
Of interest. Thtrty-fve years ago
this summer, Roy Minear, then q
chunk Of a lad living near Story
City, drove into Ames with a load Of
DFatermelons. which he sold there.
The silver dollar he received for the
melons was 20 be MS own and was
the first one he ever owned. 1t was
Of the coinage Of 1882. For some
years Minear kept the dollar, but
the time came when he had TO spend
IL Before he did so he dented the
coin on both sides with a rock.
Minear, who is now employed BY a
gTucery firm at Sioux City, has made
it a practice for years to look at ev-
cry dollar that came over the coun-
ter to him, in an effort to get that
old few days ago ne
bought a bin Of lumber and in the
change was the long lost dollar, still
, dented, which has been missing for
fhTrty-fve years.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01

The thieves who stole a car at
Calmar a short time ago and later
captured near Sabula, Iowa, made
their escape from the Jail at Maqu-
oke.a, last week, according to tke
following from the Waukon Stand
ard.
The two auto thieves who were
captured about three weeks ago near
Sabula, Iowa, sawed their way and
escaped from the Jackson county jail
at Maquoketa last Friday n gh.. From
all appearance officers are led 70 be-
Iieye the escape was made possible
b. outside assistance, the theory
being advanced that the third mem
Der Of the trio who escaped capture
came back ard released his pals.
TIE thieves were held on several
charges, one Of whira was the steal
ing Of the Schge.te automobile a,
P0styiIIe and another car al Calmal
few weeks ago. They were cap,
tured b. jackson county of cials af,
Ter an exciting chase and ladged il
the Jackson county Jail where sew,
eral charges were preferred against
them"
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-01

To the Voters of Winneshiek County
After / was urged by very large
number Of respectable citizens (bOth
democrats and republican, of Win
neshiek county to become an indie
pendent cand date for sheriff, | have
tried to meet as many voters as i
could, but as it is impossible 70
meet all, | take this method of reach
ing you. If you see fit to elect me
on Nov. 7th, shall try and perform
the duties of the office so it will be
to the credit of Winneshiek county.
Thanking you for what you have
done for me, and what you will do
on Nov. 7th. l remain yours very
respectfully,
GILBERT A. ANDERSON.