davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
FORMER C0RD0VAN LOSES PURSE ON SOUTHBOUND
 TRIP OF NORTHWESTERN

WRANGELL, July "A. Mrs. Elsa the steamship Northwestern last Wed nesday, bound for her old home in Chi x cago, was the heroine of an unusual experience as the ship was sailing through Sumner Strait. Mrs. Thom son, who has delighted the people of Cordova during the past eight months with her splendid interpretation of the organ at the Empress Theater, was ensconced on a steamer chair on the upper deck with her purse in her Jap, enjoying the fine weather and mag Nnificent scenery of the Inside Passage, and doubtless dreaming of the lake front and Michigan Boulevard in her beloved Chicago.
 In some unaccountable manner her purse slipped out of her lap and while she sat momentarily frozen with horror, 1t bounded gracefully under heath the rail, and with a resounding flop landed on the bosom of the Pa. cific Ocean. The purse contained nine hundred dollars, and recovering from her stasnKtion. Mrs. Thomson immediately reported her loss to Cap SiA Nord, pulling out eli the stops, iaud playing heavy on the tremelo. t>" s Hpft old Captain Norx1, with his tu- Aerent sallantry of his calling. snnae- .diately turned his ship around and sent out a life boat in search of the iady's purse. After cruising around for about twenty minutes, with the passengers lining the rs,l, and shouting encour- agement to the sailors, cry from the life boat informed the anxious owner of the purse that her money had been found.
 When the life boat returned to the Northwestern amid the cheers Of the passengers, the lost purse was proud ly brought on board and presented to it's fair owner with fitting ceremonies, and much advice from her friends on board, many of whom kindly offered to take charge of her money, during the remainder of the voyage. How ever, after considering all offers, Mrs. Thomson affirmed that she preferred to trust her weath to Purser Ed Mor- gan, and accordingly the pocketbook with it's precious cargo was carefully laid away in the steamers safe.
 The affair created so much discus sion on board that after the evening meal, one woman, seeking to profit by Mrs. Thomson's experience, anx- tously asked the purser to deposit her purse in the safe also, and when MT. Morgan courteously agreed to do so, she left with him a pocketbook con- taining two dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

If your power needs do not include tra ctiye work, you can obtain the Caterpillar" Motor in 30, 45, 55 or 75 horsepower for stationary or portable unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
NURSES INSPECT
PUPILS At HOTEL
/, Health Workers Demonstrate
School CIinic-Conference
Ends Saturday.

The Travertine room of the Lin
coin Hotel was transformed into a
schoolroom today, during the Indiana
conference OF public health nurses.
Six pupils from school district No.
2 were put through medical inspec-
ton by the nurses. They We're weighed
and measured; their eyes were tested;
q general health inspection Was given.
They eve went through a tooth
brush drill. under the direction of
Mrs. Jane Terry. public health nurse
of Clinton County.
Miss Aline Mercy, public health
nurse Of Wabash County, dressed in
regulation uniform. arranged the
'schoolroom'' for inspection and gave
the pupils a health talk.
Mrs. John D.. Smith of Upton
County. assisted by Miss Naomi Bios
ser Of Goshen and Miss Julia Groscup
of Auburn, demonstrated work in a
tonsil clinic in a rural community.
The conference will end Saturday
morning. DIR. Rachelle Yarros of the
United States public health service
at Chicago will be the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BALLOTS TOO COSTLY
If Advisory Aspirants Withdraw. Only
Machines Will Be Used.

All voting in the coming election
will be done on machines, it has unOf-
fciaIly been decided, County Clark
George Coffin announced. The plan
will receive official sanction If the
candidates for advisory board to the
trustee in Center Township agree to
withdraw.
Under the plan the party that elects
the trustee will name the advisory
board. The office is fairly unimpor-
tant, paying a salary Of So a year, and
it is hard to get men to take It. Mr..
coffin said. Consequently, 1t was not
ly 81 900 in preparing separate bal
lots and booths for the three candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BROTHERS SENTENCED
Fred and Ban Brown Confess Having
Committed HOId-Ups.

Fred J. Brown. 80. and Ban Brown,
Sc, brothers, living at Stop AZ on the
Northwestern line north of Indian
apolis, pleaded guilty to charges of
robbery before Special Judge Frank
a. Simms in Marion County Criminal
Court today and were sentenced to
ten TO twenty years in the State
prison, fined 800 and costs and dis
CrancAised for ten years.
The brothers confessed to having
committed several hold-Ups of auto
mobiles and pedestrians in the north
part of the city. The specific charge
to which they pleaded guilty today
was robbing Lula Davis, SIG E. Orange
ST, who was robbed of S23 and a bar
pin on Sept. 1 while she was sitting
on a bench in Riverside park with a
friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day. Thomas j. Farrell was APP
pointed receiver by Judge Sidney ].
Miller in Superior Court, room 3. The
Hatfield Company complaint stated the
Central Radio Company owed them
1891. 90; that the radio business was
d~eteriorating due to lack of interest
and hat there was a possibility of the
company becoming insolvent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
PAROLE BEFORE BOARD
Fred Ossenberg of Evansville May BE
Released Oct. 20.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. Erred
OssenberS, Republican leader here.
who is in the Federal -penitentiary at
Atlanta. Ga, on a charge of violating
the prohibition law, Will be released
Oct. 20. it was indicated in "A dispatch
received here from Washington.
Ossenberg viii be eligible for parole
Oct. 20, when he will have served one
third of his sentence of a year and a
day. The parole board is expected TO
lass favorably upon his case this
week, and it is believed viii be ap-
prOVed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
SLAIN BY HAMMER BLOW
Frank Harnish of Union City Killed
at Dayton.

b. Times Special
Union CITY. Ind. Oct. Crank
Harnish, ~, formerly Of this city, was
vas killed by the blow of a hammer
on his head and from knife wounds
inflicted at Dayton. Ohio. where he
Vas employed. His death occurred
at St. Elizabeth Hospital here. The
body was brought back here for
burial.
Two men are under arrest at Day
ton who are alleged to have engaged
IN d fight with Harnish. They are
Russell Taylor and Mel McIlvain.
What precipitated the quarrel has not
been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BUILD TEMPORARILY
Commissioners Decide on Wood
Structures for Poor Farm.

After weeks Of elaboration. talk
and an inspection by the State fire
marshal, it has been decided by the
county commissioners TO erect small
wooden buildings for temporary use
at the county poor farm, and defer
the settlement Of handling the county
poor until some other time
The top floors Of the ramshackle
mems building have been boarded up,
due to their dirty condition and the
Fact that they make a fire trap, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BIG UNION URGED
IN Tnited PreaR

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 6.-Amalga-
nation into one huge body Of all rail
road labor unions in the United
States was urged in a resolution
adopted at the trienniel convention
here of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance-of-Way employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRNGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
$500 Re UmberO Italian Olive Oh, Quarts $1"34 Pmts, 74c; Half Pmts, 3c
Haags Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, BHbusness and Constipation
The Haag Drug Store at 156 North Illinois SIS Only Six Doors North of Intenmban Station
The Haag Drug Stores q and So S Illinois St., are in the 1TS So. South of Washington Stree
The Hag Drug Store 1O1 w Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hte
The three other Haag Drug Stores are coated at ia North Pennsylvania Street So hgmi
Avenue and 82M assachuset Avenue, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
FIRE CHIEF is SUED
Henry Miller Is Made Defendant i'll
$4,000 Alienation Suit.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Henry
". Miller. fire chief at Columbia City,
has been made defendant in a $4,000
damage suit by John X. COwen of
this city for alleged alienation Of his
w.fe's affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
REQUESTS RECEIVER
Hatfield Co. Asks Judgment From
Central Radio Co.

Petition for the appointment of a
receiver for the Central Radio Com
pany was asked in a complaint filed
by the Hatfield Electric Company to-
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Your Home and
You
Under the Garden Umbrella
nv uEiGS kIsDri.,.

II necessity II tho mother ~ invsn
tion. then luxury - the Eodn,o,h.r 80
ingenuity. Things We abs oiut.iy must
hav" We manage To- get. ono way 80
another. the lovely thlnss one merely
wants in pirc the play of that Far'
talent, ingeniouSncsS- cm,uin'
trait. II ever there was one
When a suburban wonu n called
early this spring on ont Of her me-,
noiEhbOrs. she was ush"rri into IA,
little walled garden nt the side Of tho
ho,,-- u~-e w. n-,,er ~ ..E. hi,,a
of surprised delight that sweIIs the
housewives soul with pride. In IN"
delicate shade OF blossoming fruit
tree. under the warm spring Hun.
stood a round table. highly glazed Ia
"A shade of deep ultTamarine blue
From the center OF IL rose huge uin-
brella. its handle a glowing orange
and its section colored alternately
orange and blue. Wicker chairs in
blue. with orange edges. were placed
near the table, and the whole effect
was as gay as the daffodils and for
sgt hia blooming in the background
My dear" breathed the caller.
Aren't you lucky to have such
charming garden nook! ] wanted just
such umbrella tea table for my
lawn. but they were so frightfully eN-
pefSlNe L ndd TO give II up Besides,
| didn't see any in such amusing
colors."
well, you see. ! applied my own
colors," admitted the hostess. and
you'll laugh when you hear how
connived to get it at all. The table.
/ don't mind telling you. is an old
round oak dining table that We re-
placed with our new mahogany one.
My husband, who loves to tinker ia
his carpenter shop in the cellar, fash
ioned Il pedestal for it, and painted
it. Then, one day, saw fruit ped
dler with a huge umbrella shading his
cart. | boldly hailed him. bought
some fruit. asked him to buy an UNI
brelia like it for meat some whole
sale haunt or other that he knew Of
and a few days later he turned UP
with it. ! painted the sections To
match the table and we were all fixed
except for chairs. Then my husband
found these at secondhand place
and when they were transformed by
paint, they made the set complete.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

and business letters will not help. but
will only make you more stllteo'
though they may tell you the proper
way of beginning or ending a note.
My advice would be for you to reao
books Of good letters, first and tore-
most, a translation of Nine. SeVigne,
one of the greatest letter writer's IN
all history, whose charming style and
lively point of view furnish a great
contribution to the worlds best lit
erature. Read other books of letters
too and see whether You can inject
personality into your own CORE
spondence.
ponna-I do not think your infor-
nation is reliable. although there are
some experiments being made to re-
move superfiuous hair in mass. IN
stead of the tedious method Of ex-
tracing the hair singly. II they re-
suit in destroying the roots OF the
hair and not injuring the muscular
tissues. they will be among the
greatest blessings women have ever
known. These experiments are no.
in line with X-ray treatment. Seno
a stamped addressed envelope Tor oi-
rections on using henna.
Fat-As you did not state your
height. I cannot be accurate ABOUT
your weight. but to be twenty-six
and weigh 10 pounds you cannot be
too stout To be in proportion. the
hust and hips should have the same
measurements and the waist should
be ten inches less.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Paris Reverts to Crecian Styles
ny ANNE RITrENHOUsE.

! II Is wise for us to hearken to news
! that comes over the cables from
Paris Stirring times will soon be-
| gin In that segment of the world
which devotes itself to women's ap-
parel. Buyers OF French gowns will
not go abroad for month. but those
who manufacture clothes have. gone,
returned and gone again.
/ 1t is quite true that the manufac-
turers give to women on this con-
tinent the kind Of clothes suitable
for American figures. climate and
social environment. They do not
! stick to the original model as the
dressmakers are apt to do. There
fore, 1t is a common saying that the
majority of women over here know
nothing OF French clothes. The
truth is that nearly every idea a
manufacturer puts out has been pur-
sued and caught in Paris. The manu-
facturer is the first one to assert
| this.
Reasoning on this basis, it is well
to know the gossip of Paris. 1t pre-
pares women for what the manufac-
turers and dressmakers will soon eX-
hibit 1t gives every woman warm
feeling of satisfaction to be able to
say: My dear they tell me that
all Paris Is wearing this.
Well, then, the fact that Paris is
reverting 10 Grecian styles cannot
fail to be interesting. You who live
beyond the Mississippi or behind the
Alleghanies may like to have your
preference for classic simplicity boil
stored up by Paris. You may be
glad to know that colorful Russian
things are in first fashion. but hum
dreds Of delightful and conservative
women in smart French life cling to
the idea of the simplicity that went
with Plato and Greek sculptured
marble.
They also prefer gowns of plain
| fabrics instead of the crinkled ones,
the watered ones. the embroidered
! ones. They resent beads. They look
askance at the Rakst-ballet effects
! in ones own apparel.
The gown which is sketched shows
the kind Of things they like. Our
artist who is in France preparing for
| the new collections to be shown the
Americans in another month says
this idea is carried out by the ultra
women who never follow the current
fashion. Material is crepe georgette.
the color is mauve, the decoration
| is of pink silk roses in varying
shades
There is a nice trick about the
bodice which is well to observe. No
! tica that it is tucked across the
shoulder to keep it from slipping too
| far down the arm.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-26
A Matter of Too Much Gall.

1t is really difficult to understand
tie popular conception Of the person
with "a lot of gall" When we are
really endowed with too much of that
fluid we generally feel and act as
meek as Moses.
ONLY about one third of the cases
Of sall-sac Inflammation. with OF with
out gallstones, are featured by collie
Considerably less than one-thiTd or
all cases present jaupdice. So these
symptoms do not often help to clinch
the diagnosis. after all. Perhaps ab-
dominal collie, with chill. fever, sweat.
and then jaundice a day or two later.
was at one time a classical picture OF
gladstone disease. but If so 1t was IN
the old days before doctors had
learned to recognize low-grade in
fiammation of the gall-bladder. and
in an era when even the doctors still
thought of such impossible explana-
tions as indigestion" gas and
"acidity" as satisfactory diagnoses in
the more numerous cases of sall-sac
and gladstone trouble which presented
no collie or jaundice.
One group of cases of chronic
cholecystitis (gall-sac inflammation).
with or without gallstones. shows no
such violent attacks as in true collie,
yet the patients have spells at ir-
between. upset stomach. distress from
gas" which the patient believes is
..crowding the heart" spells severe
enough to rout the doctor out of bed
at am, and followed for days or
weeks by soreness or tenderness about
the right upper abdominal region.
and this prolonged or permanent sore
ness seems to be aggravated by jars
such as riding in flivver
In another group there are attacks
Of typical and terrible collie at long
intervals, with apparently good health
between the attacks. If jaundice fol-
lows such a colo the nature of the
trouble becomes almost certain, but
there may be no jaundice even though
gallstones are present. This depends
largely on the accident of obstruction
of the main bile duct. by a stone en-
tering it or by swelling from inflam-
nation. The gall-sac frequently con-
tains a beautiful collection Of precious
stones. yet the patient may never have
jaundice The gall-sac is merely a
siding or ofrshoot of the main bile
duct, a little reservoir for bile. not at
all essential, but oh. my, how trou-
blesome!
Evening star., 1922-06-26
PERSONAL, HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and author.

ity. The idea is to develop the
muscles of feet and calves and. OF
course. artificial supports interfere
with normal muscular development.
The Demon Bathef.
I am of a somewhat nervous tenn
permanent and my physical work does
not balance my mental work. Every
morning l climb into tub OF tepid
water for a bath. 1 love it.. and love
clean underwear, but have been told
that by such bathing I remove all
the natural oil of the skin. of which
| don't seem to have an over supply.
Height. sixty-two inches; weight.
112; inclined to anemia. I was on
three months last winter with nerV-
Gus prostration. and have been order
ed by a physician to get out in the
open air.-(E. S. H.)
Answer-I would suggest that you
take an air bath instead Of the tub
soak every morning. combined with
!, a few modest exercises, just by way
/ of a diversion but. of course, all au
naturel. 1t may be that Ben Todd
oil. Skinny folks should take baths
like unto the maiden's prayer. and
twice week is plenty as a rule.
Food Value Of an Egg.
Please inform me through your de.
an egg?-(Mrs. w. W. G.)
Ans~er.-1t depends on the size OF
the egg. A large egg contains two
ounces or more of meat; small egg
contains considerably less (eggs
should be sold by the ounce or pound
and not by the dozen or crate). A
hens egg of average size contains
about 95 calories; a, large egg may
be figured as containing 100 calories
About one-third of the nutriment is
in the form of protein (say SO call
ories} and about two-thirds in the
form of fat Cos calories). In a WELL
balanced diet for a young adult doing
light work (Which calls for, say,
$500 calories each day), not over 300
calories should be in the form OF
protein, although many individuals
take larger share of protein. to
their injury. Since meat, beans, peas
milk, cheese, nuts, etc, also furnish
protein. two eggs a day should be
the limit, as q rule
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-26

little home and nice little car and "A
coupla kids OF course. he wants the
girl to be a 'looker." Who wouldn't ?
so did your grandpa-so did mine-so
did Adam. SO that's that. A reglar
girl-pretty. popular. There are
plenty of such girls, all willing to be
married. and lots of them would
marry Joe. But again 1 ask-"What
chance has JOe?'
a chance to be married-ves. But
afterward? Every single girl whom
Joe might love. and who might love
Joe. has modelled her standards OF
married life exactly as girls have ever
modelled their standards of married
life--on The viewpoint of the day.
And the viewpoint Of this day is a
movie viewpoint.
From the movie viewpoint all really
eligible aud interesting young men
rescue their hcloycds from bandits,
batter down doors to win their re
luctant kisses. hurl themselves from
fault of such vital gestures, pungle
up q million or so as pin money. III
other words they are heroes.
From the movie viewpoint the path
or virtue leads directly to small but
i choice bungalows renting at SIS per
/ Eeorgette crepe lounginG robes, break
| fast in bed and this years model of a
| roadster. Scenes Of domestic industry
such as wash tubs and sewing ma
| chimes are the tragic coTollaries o.
drunken husbands or sCheming vii
! lains. The real man always has a,
| least $500 per month, and with this
poor but honest start wipes UP the
market and rewards his dream cir
| for her patience in foregoing maTcel
| waves and French hats.
| All these basic truths the modern
| movie presents to the girl Joe might
marry and she accepts them as W.
accepted the statement that the world
| is fiat What chance has Joe?
| Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Personality and Letters.

The woman who is really charmln&
is the one whose personality is teit
even when she is not present. Goo"
looks and nice clothes will make up
for a pallid personality while the
woman herself is around, but wheh
she is out of the room she is tor-
gotten unless she has something more
than a fair complexion and a good
figure Personality is particularly m
portant in letter writing.
Surprisingly few people write eooa
letters. They tell US that letter Writ
linz is a dead art. that we modefh
Deople are too hurried to sit dow
and compose letter. instead We
dash Of a note condenslnS oui
thoughts into as few words as pos
sible and giving nothing out PEI
sonal information and gossip. the
old Id-fashioned letters that gave .ne
rews of the day are rendered uh,
necessary by modern newspapers anu
marazines. Nevertheless. even the
|rriyialities that now compose our COZ
respondence should be stamped Win
Tho personality of the writer
1t is easier to say this 10 you th',.n II
ro tell YOU exactly how you are 70
become an expert letter writer. Goou
lerrer writer's. perhaps. are porn anu
NOT made Certainly the BOOKS 'ft
ten you how to write correct soeiai
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

4 Soap should be used very care
, fully, if You want to keep your
/ hair looking its best. Most soaps
I and prepared Shampoos contain
/ too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
/ ruins it.
/ The best thing for steady use
| is MulSified cocoanut oil shampoo
| (which is pure and greaselessl,
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsifled in a cup or glass with
little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it in.
1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lathsr. which rinses out
| easily. removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
/ The hair dries quickly and evenly.
| and it leaves the scalp soft, and
| the hair fine and silky. bright, lus-
trous. fluffy and easy to manage.
/ You can get Mulsifled cocoanut
l oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap. and 4 few ounces will
/ supply every member of the fam
I lly for months. Be sure your drug
I gist gives YOU Mulsified.-Adver-
/ tisement.