davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
THE MOODS OF YOUTH
THE STORY OF A FLAPPER'S ROMANCE
And How the Young Mans Mother Was
Interested in Girl She Thought
She Wouldn't Like at All.

fine, don't you think? For the
first time / think of him as q
man--ari equal. Guess I'm senti.
mental or something, but ! feel
almost proud OF him. We talked
quite frankly last night before I
came up to bed and I'll back him
up In his effort to win Daisy. He
loves her all right, guess It's
the real thing this time"
She returned. 70 the attack, but
their conversation was interrupted
by the sound of stifled sob from
the rose bower through the open
window.
"Your fathers trump, Jimmy,
and 1 love your mother, too, but
she hates me. Oh, I'm so miser-
able. II 1 could only make her love
me. I know what she thinks--she
thinks because I bob my hair and
wear freakist clothes that I'm like
all the rest OF the girls that do, but
when you go with a crowd you
have to dress like them and look
like them. / wouldn't have had any
b-beaux or any fun or anything IL
hadn't. You know it."
\ "Of course ! do, dearest. And
you mustn't cry; II breaks my
heart. Mother likes you, all right.
She's the finet little mother a chap
ever had. She just doesn't under
stand" ...-...a
II guess he's right whispered
Mrs. Williams. Just don't under
stand. Maybe some day she'll be
AS" .s..@a Liza.
Practical and womanly and al.
together wonderful as my wife?"
interrupted Williams. Hardly!
that's impossible - but I think
they'll be very happy together"
After all, dear, I believe I'm
going to love Jim's wife. There's
something about her that reminds
me of myself at her age" said Mrs.
Williams softly.
"Really7 I thought so. too, but
I was afraid to say 1t. She's little
and dainty and looks at Jim as II
he were a god. That's what puts
the mettle in a man."
A ripple Of laughter came up
from below.
"Oh. youth, youth--Billy" sighed
Mrs. Williams happily. There's
nothing like It. All laughter and
tears and Joy and sadness. 1t re-
minds me Of an April day"
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
Not Serious.
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I had a girl friend who
used to 60 with a young fellow
two years younger than herself,
and she said that she loved him
dearly. He is a marine, and he
used to call upon her every time
he could get leave, but, Miss Fair
fax, every time he would come
down he would ask for me until
we gradually began to care for
each other. Then we started
writing to each other and CORE.
sponded frequently. He stopped
writing to his first sweetheart.
About two weeks ago he wrote
me a love letter. and the other
girl got 1t, opened 1t and read Il.
She was so angry that she didn't
know what to do with herself.
She told my big brother, and he
made me stop writing. The ma
rine has written to me every day
since asking me what is the mat
ter. ONLY SEVENTEEN.
7 SUPPOSE you will do as your
brother says, although i can't
see why a girl Of seventeen should
allow an older brother to dictate to
her in the matter of writing and
receiving letters from boy friends.
provided they are the right kind
Of letters. OF course, IL they are
the wrong kind, you yourself will
put a stop to the letter writing
at once, without the aid of your
brother.
BY the time you read this an.
swer, the young man may be tell.
ing some other girl the same tale
he told you, and you may be writ.
ing to some nice boy whom you like
better.
The young lady who opened your
letter was justly punished, don't
you think? ...... .-
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Who Occupies q Unique Position In
the Writing World rs an Authority
on the Problems Of Girls.

Ou tno ITODicfub Vi oUIb.
<krrow would the girls like
him?" What would the
IL boys think of herr"
Wouldn't everyone stare II wore
my old dress to the dancer"
Would people notice IL I didn't
go anywhere on my vacation this
summer" How would my friends
take 1t II I didn't 60 along on the
picnic Saturday and stayed at the
office to work?"
Which OF us hasn't worried at
some time or another over some
such trifling consideration as one
Of those I've listed? Only, 1t didn't
seem trifling at the time.
The fear Of criticism is probably
as old as the first human who tried
to strike fire from flint or do some.
thing a bit different from the
procedure Of his caveman neigh
bors. 81.
Sometimes the fear of ridicule
is a healthy thing which serves
to keep us from doing foolish
things which we might be silly
enough to risk " we. didn't know
other folks would sneer at us. But
II is more likely to be weak
form Of snobbery.
The world is filled with terror.
stricken rabbit souls" which lack
the courage to meet any OF the
big issues of life in an honest way
for fear of what people will say.
Once upon Lime a super-inde.
pendent girl said to me;
Suppose folks do criticise me
for doing things my own way!
Will they give me anything In
place OF the things I sacrifice II
I do yield to them and give UP
what makes life enjoyable to me7
don't do anything wrong or un.
ethical or immoral. Just don't
conform to the standards OF my
neighbors. But even II they talk
about me. I sometimes think they
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.


Big Popular Success.
Copyright. ls2s. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
VvYHILE Carlotta and I were
w still at the breakfast table
the morning after our din
ner to Phoebe and Neal and Tony,
Bertha summoned me to the tele.
phone.
Its Mrs. Dalton wishing to
speak TO you. Mrs. Harrison!" she
cried.
Her delight was so evident that
Carlotta looked up from the melon
which had been claiming all her
attention and asked with her eyes
a question she'd never have per-
nitted to pass her lip.
"Is It really Jeanie to speak to
you, my Nancy-Anne?" her aston
ished expression seemed to ex-
claim.
1 grinned impishly and ran
away. without an eniightening
word. But that didn't keep me
from feeling decidedly guilty, be-
cause / hadn't told Carlotta that
Virginia and I were no longer at
sword's points. Virginia. however,
gave me an opportunity to make
good my omission. After a brief
exchange of greetings she said:
"Anne-why don't you and Car.
Iotta Sturges come down to me
for the weekend? think it would
be an excellent plan."
What put that into your head?"
l cried.
1t was only what they call a
rhetorical question" My thought
was that II Virginia hadn't invited
me to Dreamwold I'd have been
compelled to ask her for an invita-
ton. But Virginia answered with
a simplicity actually naive.
"Tony's here. He motored by
and offered to drive Pat into town.
And he was saying that II you two
girls would chaperone each other
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Know That

The Department Of Commerce
says that the best and simplest
test to tell II piece OF cloth Is
all wool Is to burn a small piece
of the cloth. II II is pure wool II
will char and roll UP with very
little flame. II II is cotton mix
ture, II will burn readily and leave
little or no ashes. Another test is
to fray q piece Of the goods. Tho
cotton will break smoothly at the
ends, and the wool will present q
ragged appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

aSO Wnen i was q
Igirl. For several
Years ] had Sc
were pains atmen-
|strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. I
tried several rem
|edies.. without OBJ
tanning relief. I
was induced to try
lydia r. pinL
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

am Vegetable Compound by
trends and IL restored me to normal
Iealth. ! often have occasion and do
scommend your Vegetable Conn
pund to my friends who have trou-
les similar to my own. You NAV
BE these facts as a testimonial. -
VA sALpRicH, l2l8 Union St., EN-
priE Kansas. -
There are many women who first
sed our Vegetable Compound during
ieirgirlhood days. They found IL a
lluable help during trying periods.
later years they use IL whenever
ey 1eel those annoying symptoms
hich women often have. >.
IL tnprepared carefully from medi-
laj plants, whose properties are es-
cialiy adapted to correct the trou-
Is women have.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
By Corona Remington

(<VYyELL, well. little mother.
w it's good to be home
w again. Always good
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Ey1E - butterfly lives for day And then else
wv whom would credit II I could remember
claimed in sympathetic print and what
RAINYl" ''
There Is girl in the world that call butterfly" She
not always shallow uttery She
many times Just happy-ALwAYs happyx pretty
ways her love Of the flowers Of le Of the pulled
face over by the folks who can't uer unless
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
This Day In Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the day the United
States agreed to report in favor Of one Sl5.-
600 900 battleshp of 81 600 tons to carry twelve
fourteen-nch guns, in 1912.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
, Compound

Emporia, Kansas. -'T began using
lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

And the le human butterfly many times makes h:r own sun
shine when HER DAY dark Under Jacket has
sod little heart good bread as Spanish
bright wings
Of rigid serousmndedness.
What know the mind bright of>sky
and nues Summer
bit Of soono thought mindsardenhe buterfyf
Maybe its mind 10 just good a. lady bugs day.
BRINKLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

sALESNA N-Experience 70 represent a
uOstol shoe house with some established
trade In Indiana ana Illinois; salary and
cou,mission good opportunity for the right
man. Give references aid full particulars
ia first letter. Address A No. 22O7. Times
Statesmen
Wanted experienced houee-to-house Gales
men. salary and commission. Address No.
2Tq4 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF 4EARIHe- oN ACQUISITION


NOTICE OF HEARING on ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION.
Board of park commissioners of the city Of
indianapolis. Ind. Office Of the board
To whom 1t may concern: Notice is here
by given by the board of park commissioners.
QUESTION Resolution No. a. 1922. II has de.
termined to acquire the following described
real estate in the city Of Indianapolis. Mar
ion County. Indiana
Beginning AT ths intersection Of the east
line of Dupont St. and the north Inc or
North St; said point being the southG~est
tol Park addition. first section to the city
OF indianapolis, as recorded in plat book No.
10 page l61. in the recorder office Of Mar
ion County. State Of Indiana; thence north
Q degrees, 80 minutes west along the east
property line of Dupont St. distance OF
43SOl feet 10 point IN the noTth property
line of Walnut St. thepce north SIS degrees,
40 minutes east along the said north prop
erty line OF Walnut St, distance Of 2.a3
feet TO a point; thence il a northeastward-
y direction on curved line TO the right.
having Tor It's radius 2257 80 feet, belng'
parallel with and so feet distance from the
center line OF White River Fall Creek Park
way drive now located and established.
distance Of 110.9 feet TO point; thence
north 10 degrees 20 minutes east ana
parallel with and so feet distance from the
center line of white River Fall Creek Park
way drive as now located and established Q
distance Of 63S.5 feet TO point; thence IN
a ENTHUSIASTICALLY direction on curved line
to the right having for Its radius $3.50
the center line of White River Fall Creek
Parkway drive, as now located and estab-
lished distance of 32114 feet to point
in the south property line of Tenth ST.:
thence north IS degrees SO minutes east
along the south property line of Tenth ST..
a distance of 1860 feet to q point: thence
south IS degrees Is minutes east parallel
with and so feet distance from the center
line of the aforesaid White RiTeE Fall Creek
PARKWAY drive, distance VT G99 - feet TO
q point in th5 west property Iins Of Cald-
well St; thence south along the west prop
erty line Of Caldwell 81. to a point in the
north property line of North St; thence west
a ong the north property line of North St..
to the place of beginning, containing ~ 6S
acres"
THAT said real estate so to be acquired Is
20 be used Tor park purposes of the city OF
Indianapolis.
BY said resolution it is provided that
Thursday, Dec. 21. 1922, at o'clock p. m. at
the office of the said board in the city hall
in said city. Will be the time and place when
final action will be taken confirming, modi-
flying or resembling said resolution, and when
II will receive and hear circumstances from
persons interested in or affected by such pro-
ceedings and when it will determine the pub
lie utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER.
FRED CLINE,
A NJ MAGUIRE.
SARAH f SHANK,
Board of park commissioners OF the city. of
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Progressive Spiritualist Church
DEATH NOTICES

-~NaO~~N~NNN~~1s~~~ ~~~~~N~@~~>-~~~~~
BOND. AMANDA M.-PasSed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ). Z. Suther-
land. New Bethel, Ind. Friday. Dec. s, 8
a. N. Funeral Sunday. Dec. 10. p. m
Rt the New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial
New Bethel ce1eterv- Friends invited.
DOwNEY. BRIDGET BIRD-AFe 81 years
sister OF Mrs. e ". KsIey. Mike z.
1fsher anu William Maher. die0 riday. De-.
s. Friends may view the remains at the
funeral parlors OF Kirby & DEM, 1888 y
Illinois. Funeral Monday. Dec. II, a. m.
81 the parlors. $50 ST. Josephs Church
Burial Lafayette. Ind. Friends invited. la
fayette papers please copy.l
KNOCKENMUS. MRS. CORRTNE E-wife
Of Herman A. Rnockenmus. passed away
Friday. Dee. s, at ST. Vincents Hospital.
Funeral services viii be held at the FlE1ner
g. Buchanan chapel Monday, Dec. II. at
Gas a. N. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill. tChicagO papers please copy.l
YORNHOLT. henry J.-Passed away Dec
s. 1922. 1880 a. m age 81 years and
10 months. Friends may call Sunday after
room end evening. Funeral Monday. Dec. IL
2 p. m. at the residence. 73S Weghorst ST.
and az 2 30 ?. m at ST. Pauis Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Friends invited Burial
az Lutheran cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
statesmen

We require the serv-
ice Of several first
class statesmen on
popular price car. If
you are a successful
salesman we want you.
Leads furnished. See
Mr.. W. [. Jordan, SO
F. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received by the board Of
trustees of the Indiana State Normal School
at o'clock a. m, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1929,
College, eastern division. Indiana State Nor
NAL School Muncie. Ind for the construc-
ton and completion of the sanitary sewer at
the Ball Teachers College. eastern division a
Indiana State Normal School, Muncie. Ind I
Bids must be made on form No. 90 pre-
sCribed by the State board of accounts and
must be accompanied by certified check
equal to per cent OF amount OF bid. Bids
must be in acc >rdance with provisions OF
ter Janney, engineer, Muncie Ind. copies Of
which may be found at the Office of the
dean OF the faculty of BAN Teachers College
eastern division Indiana State Normal
School. Muncie Ind, and at the Office OF
the registrar of the Indiana State Normal
School. Terre Haute. Ind. Total estimated
cost of the proposed sewer is SIS, $40 90,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STArT| normal. SCHOOL
HELEN c. BENBRlDGE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

SPECIAL
Ill. 2 to Sin. lump. forked. .$6.25
Ill. Egg, clean forked ......$6.25
Ill. Egg, shoveled .............$6.00
Ill. mine run, 500 lump. .... $500
High grade Ind. Egg, clean
fOrked ................. S6.25
High-grade Ind. lump clean
forked ................... 725
Best Ill. block, forked. 1925
High-grade nut and slack 800. $500
Amber Jacket Egg, clean
Aoi hCO PO'Ju
Prompt Delivery Any Place in City
BETHEL COAL co. DIR excl 0250
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

kAES1 EE1AA-LAL4S4 III I'm
GUS n. Liberty street. oet'yeel Mase ave
and North street Sunday IA . m Lee
sure bT Rev. LYDIA Crane sub ect: Lift
eTs and Leaners- Messages ~ ne pastor,
every Wednesday at and 40 !. N. con
Quoted b. the Ladies Aid. Part OF me tine
devoted to healing. The ladies' Ala OF the
Progressive SplrItUalist Church aT.C the
FIRST SPiritusust Church are holding their
bazaar today ard evening ~ tAS above
named church Lecture tonight DF Rev
X ". B. Ny-ick- Messages By mediums
present. Chicken dinner - D 30 To-Day. You
are cordially invited 10 attend these services.
THE sECOc-D SPIRITUALIsT CHURCH.
2S) E Ohio street Castle Hs-- building
The Rev. Anna Throndsen. pastor There
Happy The remainder Of the evening will
be devoted TO the giving OF message Mes
sage bearers for the evening vi be the hev-
Throndsen and I'm b Smith. Would you
appreciate Message from some departed
loved Ousf song service from 80 10
TA5 o II Part Of me time devoted TO
hesli1s the SICK.
church bazaar viii be held Friday and sat
urday. Dee 10 snd 10. st 1893 College ave.
Buy your Christmas present tere.
Progressive Spiritualist Church
Redmens hall. Capitol and North SIS
Rev. Ii. W. B. Nyrick Will speak. Subject :
More About Heaven and SOulmstes. II
you are interested the HE after death be
sure and hesr this lecture Mrs Bessle
Woodwork viii deliver messages from your
love ones who have passed to higher lie
Mrs. AUdra Hodson VIII furnish music sun
day services begin at do D. N Ladies
Aid has a meeting every Tuesday afternoon
At 2 O'Clock. Rev NyrIcK AMI Mrs. wood
worth viii be present You are welcome al
your last chance 10 attend the bazaar. Gus
North Liberty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

RUGS-TTNOLEUMS
Imported japanese Grass Rugs. 9xl2.
$50 SX10. S725. Hall runner. 35c per
yard Gold scal couEoleum rugs. 9xI2, per
feet goods; newest patterns. Sl3.75. Az
minister's, veivets and Wiltons at lowest
prices in the city.
Dorfman Rug Co.
COZ ". Washington opposite Ststehouse.
IF IT COVERS A FLOOR. WE HAVE IT.
covered. So per roll Slightly dam
aged S1.65 per roll. CHARLES Koch
RING. SS2 Virginia ave. Dreyel 9400.
INVALID CHAIRS-Good, strong rubber
tired chairs for rent SO 80 per month.
Clutches, 26c. Delivery free.
BAKER BROS
WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEwRITERS
THINK OF JUDD. 90 S. PENN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black lynx fur collar Crown Hill
car or Illinois, between Maryland, Wash
ingtOn. Reward Stewart 143S. 915 s..
Noble st.
SUNBURST pin, pearls and diamonds, lost.
Reward Irvington $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Continued On Next PageA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Linton 4th vein Egg,
f0rkcd ...........$ $3.50
Illinois Egg, forked. $500
Two tons for $3.50
Linton 4th vein Lump,
forked ............$ 1925
Illinois Lump, forked.$7.25
Red Ash Pocahontas,
mine run ........$ 1O.25
Indiana mine run, 600
lump .......... %. 10
ISLAND COAL co.
WE bster Opp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

St. N. 2142: large front
room for two; vacant Monday. Randolph
564O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

&c MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
The Public


Is cordially n giteI 90 attend these services
and to visit the reading rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
BIG BARGAIN

Two cottages. z rooms each: ] cottage,
rooms: in good location southeast. All
rented with good tenants. You eau buy all
three of those properties TOR $4,000 cash.
Don't fail TO see these II you want some
thing at the right price. Live Wires, T.
Il. Jones T. Co. Ala Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 5756.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

LIST your rooms with US for immediate
rental Nominal charge. Circle OS1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

ENGLISH ave, 1924; three-room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Completed by 10th: rooms and sun par
lor modern with the shower bath, except
furnace. Lot 4Ox1II. just off Southeast
ern on Randolph Rent $50 per month.
sale price SIS, 500: 81 900 cash. balance S45
per month including interest Own your
own home and let the rent help you create
home and income combined
CANADAY REALTY co.
3OR-7 Citv Trust Co Main 534(, Ran 5352
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

-oon. bath; close in, pri-
ONE: ref sreuce. Circle 1898.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MCMAHON JOINS
ORIOLES REUNION

Wilmington will be strongly rep
resented at the reunion of the
greatest ball team that ever step
ped upon a diamond" in Baltimore
tomorrow at a luncheon in the
Hotel Rennert. sadie" or ''Matchie"
Mcmahon. OF Wilmington, star
pitcher OF that aggregation OF Orb
oles Of the mid-e0's. will be among
those present. .-.-
The Orioles proved by their sc-
tual performances on the diamond
and since by their great records in
developing approximation OF
diamond athletes that their title OF
the greatest bail team that ever
stepped upon a diamond" is not an
idle boast. Ned Hanlon and his
BIRDS" OF 1894, 1895 and 1895 will
be the guests OF honor at the joint
luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Lions
Club and Real Estate Board OF Bal
timore, tomorrow.
"Matchie" Mcmahon will exchange
greetings with his old mates. in
Guiding his rotund battery partner.
Robbie" Robinson. now manager
of the Brooklyn Nationals. O. Others
OF the old orioles who will be pres
ent will include John McGraw, win
ner OF worlds championships,
Hughie jennings, Kid Gleason,
Steve Brodie, Joe Kelley, Dan
and Jack Doyle. 90.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
CITY SCOUTS WIN
PENIS GROVE MEET

Boy Scout Troop No. 2s. Of Will
mington defeated Troop No. 2. OF
PENIS Grove in a track and neld
meet at PENIS Grove on Saturday,
40 10 81. Tho Wilmington Scouts
we're presented with a silver loving
cup. Ten scout events we're on the.
program and they included drilling,
setting up exercises. bugllng. knot
tying. water boiling, first aid. FIRE by
friction, semaphore and Morse sig
Mailing, dressing race and tug-ef-
war.
The cup was presented by Walker
Dyer Post. ISL. OF PENIS Grove. Il
will be permanently owned by any
troop that wins il three times.
Scoutmaster shorts is in charge
or Troop 26 and Scoutmaster Black
OF Troop 2. Shorts Will arrange for
a field meet about the first OF the
year and invite Troop ? 10 contest.
The judges from Wilmington were
Nelson Fritz, Scoutmaster OF Troop
as; Mr.. Weiss. father OF Russell
Weiss, Eagle Scout. and Scout Exec
utive Frank A. Greenhawk. OF VII
mington, and members OF the troop
committee OF Troop 2-Messrs.
Flanagan and vickery.
After the field meet the Scouts adj
journed to the headquarters OF the
PENIS Grove troop. where luncheon
cooked by the Scouts, was served.