davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CON-
TR AC'TORS

NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CON-
TRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Board Of Commissioners Of Posey
County Indiana, on Monday July 5, 1922.
up to the hour OF two t2) o'clock p. m.
Will receive bids at the auditors Office
ut the courthouse in Mt. Vernon. Indiana.
for the construction OF $500 feet Of
gravel road Improvement. in Point Town
the Mcclellan Johnson ct al. road as or
dered by the Board of Commissioners and
according to the plans. specifications. esti-
mate and profile now on Ale in the audi
tors office Of said county,
The estimated cost of said improvement
Bidders viii be required to file with
their bids. bond for double the amount
and also the necessary non-collusion affi-
davit as the law provides.
The right E to to rs a,S h any OF all BIDS Is
Time for the completion Of said work
VII. be agreed upon at the time Of the
letting Of the said contract.
SAMUEL L THOMAS.
Board Of Commissioners OF Posey
Attest: WILLARD F. robson,
Auditor Posey County.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
Pursuant to the statutes for such cases
made and provided. notice 10 hereby given
that the Board OF Commissioners of the
County Of Marion. in the Stat. of India ara
county in the city Of Indianapolis, will. up
to the 'iour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF Friday, the Both day of June. 1921. re-
ceive sealed proposals for the construction
Of the Improvement Of highway: in Cen
ter and Wayne Townships OF said county,
the estimated cost of which Is $85. 252.0o.
Each bid shall be for the completion of
the work as a whole. on or before Dec. 81.
1923, IN strict compliance with the report.
profile. plans and specifications of the
viewers and engineer, approved by said
board, and now hle in the ONCE Of the
auditor of said county. Each bid shall be
accompanied by -collusion affidavit
and by bond. all as by statute for such
cases required.
The right is reserved to reject any and
ell bids.
Given by order of said Board OF Com
missioners this 9Th day Of June. 1929.
LEO X. FESIEfE
Auditor OF Marion County Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

ARD OF THANKSI wish to express
my heartfelt thanks to my many rel
atives and friends for their many acts of
kindness shown me during tho recent
sickness and death of my dear wife
Maggie. Also to the minister and singers
for their services and for the many beau
tifui floral offerings. CARL HUDDLES-
TON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
REAL ESTATE-WANTED.

DO You Want to Sell?
Call US today. We have parties wanting
properties Of to rooms. north or east.
Meredith s. johnson
7o3 Fidelity Trust Co.
Main 1893. Webster 74S3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
SUMMER coTTAGEs-REsoRTs.

SOROR1TIES. fraternities. clubs. ETC.. at
tentioni One of the prettiest places on
grounds. near Broad Ripple (npt around
Ravenswood). is now open fof, parties.
dancing and picnics. For arrangements
phone Wash. 3239.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

; GOOD all-round carpenters. Good wages.
Webster 5000 after p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

$500 EQUITY In suburban lots; trade for
auto. Mr.. BREBSON, 8 to 10 a. m, St.
Dennis Hotel. 1049 I1emcke Annex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
soLlcIToRs-WANTED.

MEN and women to sell auto insurance on
payments. New plan, new rates. new
commissions. 406 American Central Life
bldg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Love remakes some persons. It
reforms bad men. strengthens weak
women, pushes the indolent on to
success, gives courage to towards.
Here is an odd case in which the
effect of love has been to split a
young married woman's character in
to two distinct parts, creating what
is known as dual personality.
What is wrong with me?" writes
Mary Ann. Something must be, all
though l try my best to do right and
that is about all anyone can do, isn't
it?
my parents were very strict. AS
a girl / was never allowed to go to
dances with out a chaperon, but /
had boy cousins and was given plenty
Of freedom to play with them.
could do anything they could. and
so / became a regular tomboy. Yet |
had good manners.
We'll, / grew up and I've been
married six years. My husband is de-
voted to me and we adore our child.
81 try to please my husband and
he is satisfied. When / am with him
am exactly what he wants me to be-,
very decorous and demure.
"But behold my worry: When we
are not together, I relapse into my
former self. the natural tomboy!
And so / get into heaps of trouble!
II never pose as unmarried for |
am extremely proud of my. husbands
name, but unless l have my child
with me, some man is forever trying
to make love to me! Even my girl
friends husbands try it!
II get tired OF telling them that l
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
nEvoIuTIoNARY

"This author is very revolutionary.
"As to how?
"Alludes to kiddies as children ana
keeps it up all through the book
Louisville Courier journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
THE PROP e.::,,. :;
Eeecher

kept them daintily laundered al
though she grumbled constantly
what shall l do--how can ] get
new clothes?" Tears fell on the darn
as the tired, nervous girl finished the
waist and laid it ready for the morn
ing. Il can't buy them now-Betty,"
Cold fear clutched her. She recalled
the desperate look in Betty's face
when she said she would have pretty
things like the other girls, no matter
how she got them. She had Betty's
promise, but-Betty was so willful
so spoiled. Suppose she didn't keep
her promise. Life was going TO be
difficult for Betty. She was in agony
over the thought, until worn out she
slipped to her knees:
please, Cod" she prayed, Keep
Betty good, and let me earn enough
to buy her pretty things so she won't
go wrong. Please, Cod"
When Susan came up to bed IN
obedience to her mothers command.
she went into Ruth's room. intending
to tell her how she felt; that she was
sorry and would try and help.
"She's gone to sleep saying her
prayers" the child murmured as she
tried to lift the unconscious Ruth.
wake up, dear, and get in bed.
You'll take your death of cold.' Su-
san had been unable to lift her, so
she shook her lightly.
What is it, time to get up?" Ruth
sleepily asked
Time to go to bed, Ruthie. And
say" as Ruth stiffly climbed into
bed, this family is a lot Of rotters,
I'll tell the world. You are the only
real white one"
You mustn't talk like that, dear.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
PErER RARRIr KEEPs WATCH

re En- hA66iI NEEFS WA vi
Every minute that Peter Rabbit
was awake he seemed to be watching
for something. Even when he was
eating he seemed to be all the time
looking and listening If he was in
the Green Forest he would sit up
every few minutes and look and look
And he always looked in one direc-
tion. and that was the direction from
which gentle Sister South Wind
came.
"What are you watching for?"
asked Jimmy Skunk after he had
seen Peter sit up and look half a doz-
en- times. Freddy Fox isn't anywhere
aroun6. Old Man Coyote has gone
up to the Old Pasture, and Rough
leg the Hawk hasn't been around here
for several days. 1 guess he's gone
away until next winter. There isn't
anything for you to be afraid OF just
now, Peter"
ooh, I'm not afraid" replied Peter.
"Then what under the sun are you
watching for so sharply" persisted
Jimmy.
'I-I-oh, Jimmy. do you know If
anybody has seen or heard Winsome
Bluebird?" Peter fairly hoped up
and down as he asked this.
NO." said Jimmy shortly What
difference does it make whether they
have or not?"
why, if they have, Mistress
Spring is almost here, and that's the
most splendid news of the whole
year." cried Peter. "She is never far
behind Winsome. IL would like 10
be the first to see or hear Winsome
and that's what I'm watching for
It's great fun TO go about telling
good news. 1 think I'd rather be
Winsome Bluebird than any one ]
know of, because everybody is so
glad to see him. Excuse me, jim
my! l think ] see something ie
UP there in the Old Orchard" off
scampered Peter Rabbit for the Old
Orchard as fast as he could go, lip
perty -lipperty-l
Jimmy Skunk grinned as he
watched him. Peter Rabbit is just
as foolish and crazy as ever" he
grumbled. That's nobody but Sam
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Gg1S@zzbDb50510z1
e( 8~0znnaMnox

have all the admiration I wish, right
at home.
"I blame my old self for this mix
up. The II that played with my boy
cousins is just naturally friendly with
all boys even after they become men.
But as men-they misinterpret
me,
Some Of them call me UP and in
vite me to lunch down. Or if I meet
| one on the street, he suggests half
an hour in a tea-room.
Il hate them for being unable to
take frankness from a girl as they
would from man. | ask them how
they would like other men to try
their tactics with their wives.
But that isn't the worst. AS my
husband never cares to go anywhere,
well, sometimes feel myself slipping
--slipping! I'm afraid I'll accept
some OF those invitations some day
and never, never find again the Sc
date Me my husband loves. And so
what's to be done?'
Mrs. Browning wrote OF one whom
love had unmade from a common
man but not completed to an un-
common man"
In a somewhat similar predicament
this young wife must perhaps take
pains to complete her normal wifely
self.
"We cannot rule our instincts"
says the psychologists, but we can
refuse to stimulate them"
And so by choice and by will, this
little woman can avoid the environ
ment which brings out the alluring
flirtatious side of her personality.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
RAIsINs NoURlsHINe
Sister Mary Tells How to Use Them
In Various Tasty Dishes

In Various asty Dishes
Raisins add NOT only to the pail
atableness oe many breads and cook
les and puddings. but greatly to the
nourishment of the foods.
Try adding a few raisins to your
hamburg steak. Chop the raisins
finely and work well in with the meat.
The flavor of the dish is vastly i'm
proved.
Sprinkle some seedless raisins over
ham the next time you bake a slice
in cider.
A plain bread or rice pudding is
made delicious and very much worth
while by the addition of a few rails
ins.
And to be sure you can always do
this when the occasion arises always
keep them in the house.
Raisin Sauce for Meats
Two tablespoons of butter, one and
one half tablespoons flour one-half
cup of seeded raisins, l tablespoonful
lemon juice, l cup stock or water.
one-halt teaspoon salt, ne-eighth
teaspoon paprila, one-fourth teaspoon
nutmeg.
Melt butter, stir in flour and add
raisins. Stir in the lemon juice and
water, Season with salt and paprika
and nutmeg and cook until thick and
smooth, stirring constantly, Serve
this with boiled meats or stuffed heart
or liver.
Raisin Sauce for Puddings
One cup raisins, ] "a cups boiling
water, q cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
flour l tablespoon butter, u tea
spoon cinnamon, tablespoon lemon
juice.
Seed and chop raisins. Cook slow
ly in the boiling water for 10 min
utes. Add sugar. Melt butter, stir
in flour and when perfectly blended
stir in the raisin mixture slowly. Cook
until thick Remove from fire, stir in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Princess Mary has an emerald en-
gagement ring.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Ssfoff1afYs KitclRf}zfl

cinnamon and lemon Juice and serve
warm.
Raisin Pudding
Two eggs, Z cup melted butter. 2
tablespoons sugar, l cup milk, cups
flour. teaspoons baking powder. l
cup raisins. a teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs well and beat in sugar.
Continue beating and add butter. Mix
and sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Add raisins to dry mixture.
Add this alternately with milk to first
mixture. Turn into a buttered mold
and steam 115 hours. Serve with
sugar and cream or lemon Juice.
Boiled Raisin Pudding
Two cups of flour, 2 tablespoons
butter, u teaspoon salt, teaspoons
baking powder, l cup raisins, Il cup
sugar. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, butter,
milk or water to make a dough to
roll.
Mix and sift flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Rub two tablespoons of
butter into flour with fingers. Cut
in milk or water to make a soft
dough just stiff enough to roll. Roll
in a strip u inch thick.
Cook raisins in boiling water till
tender about 20 minutes. Use as lit
tie water as possible to prevent burn
ing, Spread the dough with the
stewed raisins, sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon, dot with bits Of but
ter and roll like a jelly roll.
Scald a pudding bag, dust with
flour. Put the pudding in the bag
and fasten securely and plunge into
rapidly boiling water. The pudding
should not more than half fill the
bag. There should be more than
enough water to cover the bag.
The water must be kept boiling
during the entire process of cooking.
As the water boils away replenish
with boiling water. Boil 2I2 hours.
Remove from bag and serve with
lemon sauce to which chopped raisins
have haau addad
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Bayless Health Bran Bread

Contains the same health-giv
Wheat Bread. Our Health Bread is
no raisins. If you want bread thai
nourishing, buy Bayless Bread.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard white. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red. rough
or chapped hands. This home made
lemon lotion is far superior to glycer-
in and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use it.
to bleach and bring that soft clear,
rosy-white complexion, because it,
doesn't irritate
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Next story-Ths Herald of Mistress
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

interested in getting something TO
eat. / wonder if it's safe to go up to
Farmer Browns hen house. From
the racket those hens made this
morning there must be some fresh
eggs there"
1t was just as Jimmy had said.
Peter reached the Old Orchard only
TO find it was Sammy Jay and not
Winsome Buebird who was there.
He pretended that he had come up to
see If Johnny Chuck had walked yet,
and as soon as he could he stole away
by himself to watch and listen some
more. But it was all in vain. Not
glimpse did he get of Winsome
nor a sound of his sweet whistle.
That night Peter sat in the dear Old
Briar Patch thinking it all over.
Perhaps" said Peter slowly TO
himself, perhaps there is some one
else just as eager TO be the first to
hear Winsome Bluebird and l am a
little bit selfish in trying so hard to
be the first. hadn't thought Of that
before. l guess that tomorrow Pll
just go about my business. Then ii
l do hear Winsome first I'll be glad,
and If some one else hears or sees
him first I'll be glad, too.
Next story-The Herald of Mistress
Sprinu.l
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
CHAPTER KIN.


Alone at last, Ruth commenced to
undress, then remembering she must
mend her shirtwaist, she threw on a
wrapper and sat down to sew. She
Elghed as she looked the waist over.
Like. the others she possessed, il was
hearly worn out. She had given her
better things to Susan and Betty.
only plain things are suitable in
an office" she said when Sam. the
only objector, grumbled. 'NIr. Turn
bull told me he was glad I knew how
: dress for business. I shouldn't
have known thing about it--prob-
ably would have warn peekaboo
waists and tight skirts like lots of
the girls if hadn't been so keen on
those business stories in the maga-
zines"
You've got a lot Of gray matter
Tor any one so young" Sam had COM
plimented.
But now the shirt waists and
skirts. bought when Henry Browning
was being overpaid for his useless
service were nearly all worn out.
Those that were still wearable were
shabby, although always neatly
harned and mended. Mrs Browning
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

We are all white-and you are going
to stay white. You must help me,
Susan-"
That's what / wanted to tell you,
Ruthie. / want to help you all l can
only / don't know how" She laid
her head with its bobbed curls on the
pillow beside Ruth.
'Ill tell you one way, Sue. Try
and keep Betty contented. I'm afraid
shell--run away or-something.
Ruth could not tell her fears TO this
child. 1--WE must all try to keep her
happy atrhome. She is so pretty
and it is hard for her TO go without
the things she loves"
"All right, Ruthie. IF that's what
you want me to do to help I'll do ny
darnedest." Then after being re-
buked for her language, she asked
asay, Ruthie. why is 1t that the
prettier a girl is the more she wants
pretty clothes? One would think IT
would be the homely girls that needed
them most-girls like ME"
You're not homely by any means,
Susan. Mothers children could not
be homely. Not even think of being
very plain. and I guess / am the
ugliest of the family"
"You ugly! Why, you're sweet!
Not so pretty as Betty" she added
honestly, "but sweeter. Your face
shows that you are good"
Il can't answer your questions,
Susan. But guess when girl is
unusually pretty-like Betty-she e
thinks pretty things belong to her by
right. Now run along to bed, dear,
and remember how you can help"
ssT,Il ,-aYaau1herl I'd love to do
things to help YOU
comforted. Ruth fell asleep. But
for days afterward the fear OF what
Betty might some time do, were she
denied, never left her. The feehng
that she must prevent it at whatever
cost.
81 got a bit Of announcement to-
day. Ruth" Henry Browning whis-
pered. Don't tell mother. IL IT don't
pan out she will be so disappointed.
"Thats fine, father. / know some
thing will turn up soon." His pa
tient tone had TOUGHER her. she
stopped and pressed a kiss on his
bald spot. He was thoughtful OF
mother. He was kind always IL
was part of his weakness-this being
kind. He had thought it would take
him through life-kindness, Incidence
all the soft things in mans make
nm that hindered progress in the
business world were his. Against
these his rugged honesty, his faith
fulness could not stand. One dragged
down faster than the other could
build.
Browning was a financial failure.
(To Be Continued
, 1922-09-21

wen ten you abous a young man Of rather small
stature and a face very tan He had Travelled the
globe seeking work here and there tn at Casper he
landed without paying fare. He had hut one dollar to
his very name but he gritted his teeth and said I'll
win Fame" Two bits was all he could spend for a
meal and having spent that he pondered a good deal,
but at last to the Tribune he ran at top speed for he
knew that right there they would meet every need.
A Classified Ad he Immediately placed that brought
him good work and a smile on his face. But that is
not all, Dear Reader read on, good fortune to him wo
are sure will befal for with the SOC paid for the littIe
Want Ad. We gvae him a key that no one else had.
Now this little key may win him a prize 500 in gold
we can easily suvnise and then there are nine others,
valuable ones too. we hope that ono OF them will sure
go to you. So subscribe for Tho Tribune or pay what
YOU owe, advertise your wants and good seeds you
will SOW. At the Wyoming Trust company the prizes
you'll see and that for every fifty cents paid
we will give you a key.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN
Says we must make kidneys clean
the blood and pimpIes disappear.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impurities
which often break out all over the skin
in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, says a noted authority,
is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take q
tablespoonful in a glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowls. 1t also stimu-
iates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood OF
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Hthia.
Here you have pleasant, effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear; cleanses the blood and il
excellent for the kidneys as well.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
FEAR cREENEvILEE WOMAN
HAS CO... MtFTEp SUICIDE

Fear is growing that Mrs. Mary Kum-
"a of e65 North Main street, who dis
appeared from her hcme last Saturday
and has not been seen since. has COM
mitted suicide, probably by throwing
herself into the Shetucket river near her
home.
Since her disappearance was reported
to the police search has been made
along the banks Of the Shetucket river
for any traces of the woman and on
Monday officers were sent to look over
the woods near Shtaucket Heights where
it was reported that somebody had seen
Mrs Kumza. Another report was that
she had been seen in TaftviIIe. but in
vestigation there did not shed any light
on the whereabouts of the mission
GreenevilIe woman. -
Mrs. Kumza has a sister on the Yves,
Side. of whom the police have In
quired with the idea that Mrs. Kumza
might have gone theres but the sister saws
she has not seen the woman for a mum.
Der of weeks.
First Selectman Casper X. Bailey has
made provision for the care Of the three
children Of the family as they had nc
one to look after them. A place has
been found for the boy, James, is, e
work on farm, and the two girls. Mary
10, and Annie, 7. have been placed witt
a Norwich family, where the town (.
| paying their board.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
BREAK GROUND FOR NEW
LIBRARY AT COLLEGE

Ground was broken Tuesday morning
for the new Si5o.0o0 library building
at Connecticut college, at New London.
A short but impressive ceremony held out
of doors marked the occasion and de-
spite the heavy fog and dampness every
student. professor and trustee of the COL
lege attended. The first shovel of earth
was turned by George S. Palmer, of New
London donor of the library. Those
who came after him were Mrs. Palmer,
Dean Irene Nye. Miss Jeanette Sperry
of Chicago, president of the student gov
eminent association; Miss Constance Hill
of Noank, president of the senior class
Miss Julia Warner of Naugatucl, pres
ident of the junior class; Miss Mary
Snodgrass of Avalon, Pa. president of
the sophomore class; Miss Emily Warner,
vice president of the freshman class
Prof William Bauer of the faculty and
President Benjamin T. Marshall
Work is to be started at once and the
building will probably be finished be-
fore the college opens next fall. It is
to stand on the plot near the reservoir
facing south and will be built of warm
grey granite. quarried from the college
estate. Its style will be similar to that
of. Branford, Blackstone and Plant dorm
itories, three stories high, with easement
windows opening to the sun.
On the ground floor there will be
a suite of rooms covering a
floor area of 40x23. provided for the
members of the faculty, which they can
use for recreation or entertainment. The
library proper 125x41. will be on the
first floor. supplemented by number
of smaller rooms for reading purposes
The third floor will be given over to the
housing of two memorial library collec-
tons, one of which has been given by
Mrs Palmer. The entire structure will
be freproof