davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 16.-British official
circles today conceded the proba-
bihty of a three weeks delay in the
opening of tho Genoa economic con-
ference originally set for March s.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

Continued on Page seven.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

tCoutinued on Page Seven.D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

among the first hundred. Many noted
collegians will play, including Gerald
Emerson OF Orange. \. j.; Frank
Danielson OF Brooklyn, two OF the
noted metropolitan players; Eric Wood
1921 Atlantic City champion and cap
tain Of University OF Pennsylvania
and protege Of William T. Ttden II.
worlds foremost player. who recently
created a sensation at the inter-col-
legiate tennis meet.
The Yacht clubhouse win also be
thrown open to tho visiting beauties
and their friends during the pageant.
From this club there are splendid op-
portunities for bathing and the club
possesses boats Of all makes and sizes.
which they have very CALAMITY offered
for the use and pleasure OF tho visit
Ing beauties.
In addition to the tennis tourna~
ment. IN the afternoon, OF the first day
OF the pageant. Wednesday, Sept g.
there will be q tennis exhibition. to
which have been invited some OF the
tennis experts Of the world. These
are scheduled to give g couple OF hours
OF entertainment to 81 who enjoy
first-class tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

safe now. Antony had guessed.
rs the'car there?" asked Cayley, as
he sealed up his letter.
Bill strolled into the hall. called
back. Yes" and went out to talk to
the chauffeur. Cayley Joined him.
and they stood there for a moment.
Halo" said a pleasant voice be
hind them. They turned round and
saw Antony.
Sorry 10 keep you waiting, Bill
With a tremendous effort Bill re-
strained his feelings. and said casual
" enough that it was all right
We'll. I must be off," said Cayley.
You're going down to the village2''
That's the idea"
Il wonder If you'd take this. let
ter to Jallands for me?"
"Of course"
Thanks very much. Well, I shall
see you later"
He nodded and got into the car.
As soon as they were alone Bill
turned eagerly to his friend.
''Well?" he said excitedly.
Come into the library"
They went in and Tony sank down
into a chair
You must give me a moment" he
painted. I've been running"
"Running?"
We'll, Of course. How do you think
I got back here?"
You don't mean you went out al
the other end?"
Antony nodded.
II say, did you hear me tapplng?'
Il did. indeed. Bill. you're a ge
MUS"
Bill blushed.
II knew you'd understand" he
said. You guessed that I meant
Cayley?"
II did. It was theleast 1 could do
after you had been so brilliant. You
must have had rather an exciting
time"
Exciting? Good Lord, I should
think it was"
Tell me about IT,"
AS modestly as possible Mr. Bev
erley explained his qualifications for
life on the stage.
Good man." said Antony at the
end Of it. You are the most perfect
Watson that ever lived. Bill, my
lad" he went on dramatically, rising
and taking Bills hand in his, there
is nothing that you and I could not
accomplish together. il we gave our
minds to It."
SILLY old ass"
That's what you always say when
I'm being serious. Well, anyway,
thanks awfully. You really saved us
this time"
Were you coming baok7"
Eyes. At least I think 1 was. /
was just wondering when 1 heard you
tapping. The fact OF the door being
shut was rather surprising. OF course,
the whole idea was to see if it could
be opened easily from the other side,
but 1 felt somehow that you wouldn't
shut it until you saw me coming
back. Well, then I heard tho taps,
and knew it must mean something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
RULES STRICTER
FOR EW BRIDES
Qualifications No Longer Limit
ed to Chatting Dish Recipes
and Fancy rousseau.

By Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Qualifica,
tons for brides have taken a change
for the better.
The oId-fashioned girl who thought
she could get past the gates of mat
rimOny with a hand-embroidered
trousseau and a superficial knowl-
edge Of chahng dish recipes, will find
that she has lost her claim to a
steady matrimonial job.
This is Miss Florence A. Otis view
of the new generation Of girls. Miss
Otis has recently been made head Of
the new department in the school for
women at the University Of Gin
cinnati, and is to begin spreading her
particular brand OF gospel through
the classrooms.
Home making is becoming a pro-
fession," Miss Otis said. THE mod
ern girl doesn't like to be tied down.
She wants independence. II she stud
les home making thoroughly enough
she is always prepared to take care
Of herself in cases Of emergency.
Happier husbands should go hand
in hand with housekeeping that is on
scientific basis. The modern man is
going to have little cause for COM
plant, because we intend to give his
future bride a five years professional
conrse in the complicated art Of being
a wife"
Here is the imposing catechism Miss
Otis says the college graduate bride
should be able to answer in the az
hrmative before she steps to the
altar:
DO you know all about good food
habits?
DO you know the fundamentals Of
general hygiene?
Can you design your home and its
furnishings tastefully?
can you organize your time ef-
fciently?
can you spend your household al
lowanCe for food and clothing intel
ugently?
IF you are going to have hired
help, can YOU manage them?
do you understand the psychology
Of children. what books they should
read and what should be their enter
tainment?
IF you know all these things. are
you going TO bury yourself in eff
ficiency and business management TO
such an extent that you forget to be
attractive to your husband?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

Atlantic City has fine tennis courts
and some thirty or forty have been
offered to the city for the free use Of
visitors during the pageant. At the
Atlantic City Yacht Club there are
ten flrst-class, fully equipped clay
courts on which viii be held an open
tennis tournament during the pageant.
This will be an unusual opportunity
for Miss Indianapolis if she Is In
terested IN tennis.
The tennis committee Of the At
lantic City Pageant has sent out
$4,000 invitations to tennis clubs and
individuals throughout the country.
1t has arranged an exceptionally fine
program. The Atlantic City open
championship viii be staged Sept 5,
6. Z and s. consisting Of the following
events: Mems singles and doubles,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles and Junior singles.
Forrest Z. Adams Of the University
OF Pennsylvania IS chairman OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
The Raggedies

When the two Raggedys walked
around the stump of the tree they
saw Wanie Woodpecker sitting up
there tapping upon the hollow wood.
Are you hunting for bugs. Wallie
Woodpecker?" asked Raggedy Ann.
Wallle Woodpecl1er had his long claws
hooked in the wood OF the stump and
was sitting back on his short, stubby
tail He wore a lovely red cap and
a black and white checkered coat.
RaFgedy Ann and RaRgedy Andy
listened and away of through the
deep. deep woods filed with fairies
n everything they heard the same
sort Of noise Wallie Woodpecker had
made.
did you heart it?' asked walle
Woodpecker. That was William
Woodpecler, my cousin. sending a
reply to my message"
ooh. I know" laughed Raggedy
Andy You were telegraphing to each
other"
Yes, that was Just what We were
doing" Walfle Woodpecker said as
he flew down beside the Raggedys. 81
had just sent William Woodpecker q
message asking II he and Winnie
Woodpecker would come over for din
ner today7"
And what did William Woodpecker
say?" asked Raggedy Ann
He said. IN be right over Just as
soon as Winnie Woodpecker gets back
from Katydid grocery
Then I spect they'll be here pretty
soour' said RaEgedy Ann.
1T won't take them very long"
laughed Waffle Woodpecker. but I
don't know what shall give them FOR
dinner"
Him." said Raggedy Ann. maybe
you should hot have asked them to
eat unless you had something TO give
them TO eat. wallie Woodpecker,"
It never thought Of thatr' said
Wallie Woodpecker as he scratched
this head. II never thought OF that
at all!''
You see" said Raggedy Ann. Rag
gedy Andy has a Wishing stick inside
him and have a Wishing Pebble in
side me and we just wish and It comes
truep'
1T must be nice to have oil your
wishes come true" laughed Wallie
Woodpecker, but wouldn't care to
swallow a pebble or stick. They
must be very uncomfortable there in
side you"
"They might be II we we're not
stuffed with nice clean soft cotton"
laughed Raggedy Ann, but here
comes William and Winnie Wood
pecker, so III just wish for everything
to be right upon the mushroom table
and all we will have to do will be to
sat"
As soon as no had introduced VIII
liam and Winnie Woodpeoker to Rag
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Rag
gedy Ann said, dinners ready" and
indeed it was. Wallie and William
and Winnie Woodpecker had never
tasted anything except bugs and
things like that in their lives so you
can imagine Just how pleased they
we're when they tasted such things as
cookies with icing on them, lolly pops
and bread and butter and apple but
ter jam. My! They all ate and ate
and ate until Wallie and William and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

Murray. Miss Marian Stoner viii on
terrain for them both later.
Thursday there will DO a dinner at
Pages for the members Of the bridal
party, followed by theater party at
the Murat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont w. Barbre en-
tertained Tuesday evening at their
home in the Meridian apartments in
honor Of the seventy-seventh birth.
day of Mrs, Barbre's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Downie. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Butterworth of
Now York, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Thur.
man Of Frankfort. Mrs. f. Il. Cutter
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Petty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Driscou, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
e. Beam. Mr.. and Mrs. Don r. Nor.
walt and daughter Helen Maria; Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

Winnie Woodpecker said they would
eat no more. and they looked SC
drowsy and sleepy. Raggedy Ann said
you three Woodpeckers had better
take nice nap and I VIII wish that
the mushroom table VIII be filed with
nice things when you awaken" And
when the Woodpecker had thanked
them the two Raggedys with broad
smiles upon their faces walked on
down the cool path through. the deep,
deep woods filed with Fairies n
everything, leaving the three Wood
peckers noddlng at the mushroom
table.-Copyright. 1922. by Johnny
Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Clubs & Meetings

The reunion Of residents of Jackson.
Jennings and Scott Counties will be
held Sunday in the theater at Brook.
side Park. The Hon. J. f. Shea, ex.
minister to Chile and a former resi-
dent of Scott County, will be the
speaker.
Joseph r. Gordon Women's Relief
Corps. No. 43, viii hold an open meet
ing with Post No. 2S2 at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon in G.. A. r. Hall on r.
Maryland st.
There will DO a benefit party and
lotto given Thursday evening in ST.
Anthony's Hall by the ladies of St.
Anthony's parish,
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Mora
Wan Episcopal Church will give a
market and lawn fete party Friday
afternoon at the church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Marriage a la Mode

Among many Of the uncfvilized
tribes OF Africa women have no
rights except what the men
grant them and are bought and
sold and traded among the chiefs
for fancy shells, spears, liquor
or any inconsequent.a trifies.
When a woman has been sold
more than three tines she mas
lost even that value and is dis
carded quite casually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

committee which has the arrangement
Of the tennis tournament IN hand Mr..
Adams has been threee times winner
Of the Atlantic City open champion
ship. He was also thrice winner Of
the Atlantic City Yacht Club tourna-
ment championship, and, with Walter
T. BeWs star OF Swarthmsre College,
won the South Jersey championship
in doubles. Others on the commit
tee are Doctor Price Davis, Warren
Coffin, Milo c. Miller and George
Leach.
Among those who have accepted the
invitation to the pageant tennis
tournament and expressed their inten-
ito nof competing are DR.. Philip Hawk
Of Philadelphia. national veteran
champion, several times winner of the
South Jersey championship and
ranked with the first fifty American
tennis players; =. S. Osborne, Paul
Gibbons, Carl Fischer, Frank Wieder.
all OF Philadelphia, and also ranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
The Red House Mystery A. A. XlLuE

so I sat tight. Then when . began
TO come along, I said, 'Cayley, bJove'
bright, aren't I?-and simply
haired to the other end Of the passage
for all I was worth. And haired back
again. Because 1 thought you might
be getting rather involved in e1pla-
nations-about where I was, and so
on"
You didn't see Mark. them"
mo. Nor his No. I didn't see
anything
Nor what?"
Antony was silent for a moment
I didn't see anything. Bill. Or
rather, I did see something; I saw a
door in the wall. a cupboard And
it's locked. So If there's anything
we want to find. that's where it Is.
Gould Mark be hiding there?"
L called through the keyhole-in
a Mark, are you -there2'-he
would gave thought it was Cayley
There was no answer"
We'll. let's go down and try again.
We might be able to get the door
open.
Antony shook his head
We'll, look here, as we said we
we're going into the village. and as
we promised to leave that letter.
almost think we'd better do it."
"Oh! oh, very we'll"
"Jallands What were you telling
me about that? Oh. yes; the Widow
Norbury."
"Cayley used to be rather keen on
the daughter The letters for her"
Yes; well, let's take It. Just to
be on the safe side"
Am I going to be done out OF that
secret passage altogether" asked Bill
fretfully.
There's nothing to see. really.
promise you"
You're very mysterious. What's
upset your You did see something
down there, I'm certain Of It"
Il did, and I've told you about it,
NO, you haven't. You only told
me about the door in the wall"
That's 1t. Bill And it's locked
And I'm frightened of what's behind
It."
But then we shall never know
what's there II We aren't going to
look"
I'VE shall know tonight" said An
tony, taking Bills arm and leading
him to the hall, when we watch our
dear friend Cayley dropping It into
the pond"
They left the road, and took the
path across the fields which sloped
gently downward toward Jallands.
Antony was silent, and since 1t is
difficult to keep up q conversation
with a silent man for any length of
time. Bill had dropped into silence
too. Or rather, he hummed to him
self, hit at thistles in the grass with
his stick and made uncomfortable
noises with his pipe.
What about tonight2" he said
finally after a lengthy blow at his
pipe.
TRY a piece OF grass" said An
tony, Offering 1t to him.
Bill pushed It through che mouth
piece, blew again, said. That's bet
ter" and returned to pipe to his
pocket,
How are we going to get out with
out Cayley knSwing?"
well, that wants thinking over.
+ wish we were sleeping at the inn,
Is this Miss Norbury. by
any chance?"
Bill looked UP quickly. They were
close TO Jallands now, ar old matched
farmhouse.
"Yes-Angela Norbury," murmursd
Bill. Not bad-looking. ia she7"
The girl who stood by the little
white gate of Jallands was some
thing more than mot bad-looking,"
but in Bills eyes she must be judged
and condemned, by all that dis
tinguished her from, Betty Calladine
TO Antony, unhampered by these
standards of comparison, she seemed,
quits simply, beautiful.
Continued in Our Mkt Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Cultured

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface, After 2
or minutes rub off, wash the skin
and It will be entirely free from
hair or blemish, This simple treat
ment is unfailipg, but care should be
exercised to be sure and get genu-
inc delatone, otherwise you may be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Club Meets Friday

The regular luncheon Of the AItrusa
Club viii be held in Ayres' teaToom
Friday, Aug. IS. An open discussion
win be on indianapolis Prosperity
Day" On the evening OF the same
day the club will be entertained at
Forest Manor, the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Mercer Karnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

ing seventy seven candles was one
of the gifts. The rooms were deco
rated with baskets of Columbia roses.
= Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Harrington and
sons. Paul and John. OF Central Ave,
and Joseph Burns are motoring East
for an indefinite stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun TO disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It IS
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain q beautiful clear com
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold IN
der guarantee Of money back il it
fails to remove Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
CALLS GENERAL MEETING
Mrs. Reedy Asks County w. G. T. U.
Members to Convene.

Mrs. w. w. Reedy. 1882 Bellefon-
tame ST., president of Central w. c.
T. u. asks all members Of the Or
ganization In Marion County to meet
at her home at o'clock Friday. Mrs
Reedy is chairman of the w. c. T. U.
division Of the Armenian pageant and
bazaar to be given at Cadle Tabernacle
Aug. 30 and 81. Fridays meeting is
to discuss the type Of garments the
w. c. T. U. meIpbers will wear in the
pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Beaded Gowns

Though beaded gowns are no nov
city they are almost a staple in the
wardrobe. Many of the most beau
tiful and most expensive frocks de-
pend for their beauty on their skilfully
wrought patterns in beads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

That's where I ought TO be. The com
plete actor"
a minute. two minutes, three min.
utes five minutes. II was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Nodded Rice With Fruit
By BERTHA r. SHAPLETGH
OookiF0 Authority for NEA Service ond

T Columbia Unipersuy.
Rice lends itself to many treatments and easily becomes differ
be cooked In richer
may 9 and
the All kinds OF frus-dred
ma be vi rice
The following recipe a good cold rico dessert
/ washed
4 l
l teaspoon salt vanilla
2 Of rind 2
and and
rom fre ZEN lightly in
the mixtu a
Thoroughly chill ing
Cut out and paste it in your cook booo)
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Aged Pedestrian
Visits Newark
Seventy nine Year Old Walker
Passes Through on Way to
Pacific Coast

Newark had an interesting visitor
this week when "Uncle Joe" Walling,
aged 79 years, passed through here
on hike to the Pacific coast.
The veteran hiker is a Spanish
American War veteran, cowboy,
sailor, fireman and trans-continenta
pedestrian, and a former comrade of
Pawnee Bill. The hiker did not stop
off here in Newark but continued on
his way stopping off with the Boy
Scouts of Wilmington Sunday after
noon.
There have been many globe trot-
ters go through this town but it is
doubtful if any of them have had
quite as interesting a career as
Walling.
"Uncle Joe" left Baltimore last Sat-
urday, on the first lap of trip over
the Northern Trail to the Pacific
Coast and return.
He has made three of these round
trips, two on foot and one on horse
back, the latter four years ago.
Dressed in a buckskin suit and wear
ing western sombrero, he presented
a typical western appearance. The
buckskins were presented to him in
1894 by Pawnee Bill. He was with
the latter in Oklahoma and Travelled
with him through Europe in charge
Of herd Of buffalos.
Not only has "Uncle Joe" a Won
derful collection of Indian and other
relics, gathered from all over this
country and Europe, at his home in
Baltimore, but he carries with him
pack weighing 65 pounds in which he
has many interesting specimens. He
is member of Oneida Tribe, No. 50,
Red Men, and the Mt. Vernon l. o.
o. F.
His present trip will be round
about route through the Canadian
Rockies. He expects to complete the
5000 mile walk by Christmas, which
he hopes to spend at his home, 9O7
Paca street, Baltimore.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Service Citizens In
Annual Meeting
DR.. Odell Makes Interesting Report
History Of Delaware
P. 7. A. Growing

The annual meeting of the Service
Citizens was held in Wilmington last
week at which time DR.. Joseph H.
Odell reported that 27 school build
ings for colored children had been
completed.
| He further reported the compila-
tion Of a history of Delaware for use
in the public schools of the State. DR..
Odell reported that Miss Katherine
Pyle, who has national reputation
for writing children's books, had been
engaged to write this history. 1t was
further stated that the body would
not only compile the manuscript of
this book but would pay to have the
book printed and see to it that it was
distributed to all public schools q of
Delaware, together with those of pri-
vate and parochial schools.
That the largest colored school in
Delaware was to be built in Dover
was also reported by DR.. Odell. There
is to be central auditorium in this
school and here the colored people of
the State may gather for conventions
and conferences. This will fill a long
felt need in this State, according to
the report.
DR.. Odell also reported on the
school building work done by the
body of which he is director and it
showed that great deal of money
had been expended on new school
buildings and additions.
The report of the Delaware EN-
| ployment Bureau conducted by the
Service Citizens showed that in it's
seven months of operation it had cost
S4,792.9O. Up until April 9th, the
| bureau had registered 5,513 men and
of this number 1885 were referred
and 4,343 placed. Women to the num-
Der of 2,O4S were registered and 2,115
referred and 1,767 placed.
One of the most interesting points
brought out by DR.. Odell in his report
was the fact that Delaware leads
every other State in the Union in
Parent-Teacher organizations. 1t was
reported that there are 23O of these
organizations in the State and of this
number 62 are colored. The paid-up
membership in these bodies is 5591.
A full review of the years work of
the Service Citizens will be given in
the report of DR.. Odell which will be
published in the near future.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
CLEANUP DAYS
Much Rubbish Was Removed
Last Wednesday and
Thursday

Last Wednesday and Thursday were
Cleanup Days in Newark.
That they had their effect was evil
dent if a tour of the town was made
on Friday.
Of course there are those who will
say that the Cleanup Days were just
the same as any other days of the
year but those who were interested in
the movement and the welfare of the
town know that his is not correct for
all along the streets of the town there
could be seen large boxes of tin cans,
broken bottles and rubbish of other
nature awaiting the arrival of the
wagon put on by the town officials for
the removal Of this refuse.