davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

In Portugal sardines' are used in
stead of money. Imagine some old
tightwad squeezing fistful OF sar-
dimes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Eugene--New garage to be built.
81. Johns-Peninsula Lumber CO..
to build new $500. 900 plant here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Enders shoes the whole family and
does IL right. 20-2I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

The Office Cat
BY JUNIUs
PLAYING BRIDGE

A man sometimes lives down mis-
takes
But at u bridge game now he duakes.
He loses tricks. the others frown;
lie cannot live those errors down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

John Kelly shoes for women. J. +.
Enders & Co. 20-2I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Why Say Any More?
(Oak Grove. Correspondence In the
Springdale. Ark. News)
Elmer Harvester is cutting his
oats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
a PAIR

A peach came walking down thu
street;
She was more than passing fair:
A smile. a nod. half closed eye.
And the peach became q pair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
Gnnlns IodaA


hand TO make room Tor right hand
crosses jock les net the type of %
GaHnr who viii give ground u his
lrtr hand viii not stop u0wnrH Jock
IS we'll able to mix il IN IN" center
OF the ling He can sock "'th ue
right and his manager asser c,"y-
crur--. combined with his speed. will
prove too much for the pugnuciuus
Dowury.
10 will be- the sixth meeting %! this
pair Each man has Won enc refer
eo's decision ON third occasion th"
arbiter called il draw after they
had gone fifteen rounds Malone
claims he won the popular verdict
in the two her contests. which were
no decision bouts
Emil Thirty who managed both Ma
Zone and Dowuey at different times,
claims il viii be the greatest fight
staged mere in years.
In the eight round spmi.wfndup,
Matte Smith Of Racine and Frankie
Schaener Of the south side viii meet
at 40 pounds Jack Ellie and Mike
Eulo. local l22 FOUNDERS, will meet
in one OF the prelmuaries while two
other four round bouts will complete
the card
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

pound and Liver PlII3 I WOuId DC re-
iieved. After taking TIE first bottle |
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found ! could not do my work until |
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now | am the
mother of 10 months old boy. He IL
fat and healthy and | am sure | could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. |
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young 10 be advising some
one cldet. - - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFY,
zig W. Liberty St. Cincinnati Ohio.
Lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound contains no harmful drugs aad
Gan sc taken in safety by any woman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
ELGIN ROAD RACE
AGAIN CALLED OFF

Chiraeu Juno II Officials 81 the
famous Elgiu road race announced
yesterday Ulat dams for the classic
auyr been abandoned again this
yrur because Of he dangerous con.
diuon OF parts Of the newly paved
speed course.
Construction mork ON the Grant
highway. a part, Of the highway loop
over which the international contest
usually is ruu made il impossible IT,
hold the race last year Shoulders OF
the paved sections his year are too
SOFT to allow high speed on turns or
air1ightaway
Fred w Jencl;s, formerly manager
of the Elain annual, and =. J. Schmtz
said Yesterday that they hoped to re-.
yiyc the race next year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

tiles before / LOOK
Lydia f. Pinkham 5
We &c table Com
pound. NJ y b ac k
panied all the time
and | was unfit for
homework. ! was
worn out if ] cooked
a meal, and was IN
able to do my wash
ling. My girl friends
| and my sister told
line if ! would take
iyoUrNegetable Com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13
WORN OUT AFTER
\. she COOKED
= 4 MEAL
Took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -" suffered for
wear with nervous troubles andirregular-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

Try Free rradcr-Toural Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-13

will take liurrowman's placesn left
field
The manager also announced that
Pat Quinn whose -four bad rrkors feu-
Wrrd III" Ottawa Cuhs,P Princeton III
gers battle last SUNDAY, and Bill lcII.
welt were both released.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
COMPOSER SENDS
RELIEF WORKERS
HIS AUTOGRAPH
Recent CabLegranas ShOW
Horrible Condition in Rus
sian Famine District.

Sergei RachmaniGoff the great Russian
composer and pianist, has not forgotten
his five young Indianapolis friends who
collected money for starving Russians
during his concert here several weeks
ago. Mr.. Booth Harrington, chairman
of the Marion County committee Of the
Indiana Russian famine fund, has re-
ceived from him five autographed photo
graphs of himself to be given to Miss
Jane Jillson, Miss Frances Reed, Miss
Katherine Brown. Miss May Graham and
Miss Caroline Richardson. Between num-
bers of the Rachmaninoff concert, these
five young girls, members of the younger
social set, distributed signed appeals
from the artist for help for his stricken
people. The succeeded in collecting more
than $500 for the famine fund.
Miss Hilda Flickinger, 1906 Burdsal
Parkway, who had read of the dreadful
conditions in the famine dlstriL:, took
into the famine fund headquarters, 527
Lemcke building, Friday afternoon.
sack Of -four aud some clothing The
clothing Is being assembled a. the Z. W.
c. A building under the direction Of
Mrs. Wilmer Christian. The -four Is as
sembled at the Acme Evans Company
mills.
Recent money contributions which
nave Deen received at LemCh0 annex
headquarters are SIS from John NJ Judah
ard SIS from r. Z. Raglan, 1884 Ruckle
street.
Among the incoming cablegrams from
Russia which have been relayed to In
dianapolis headquarters from New York
is the following from relief worker,
under date Of Feb. II:
Things have reached a climax IN
doubtedly. A Bashkir named Haline ate
the corpse Of his uncle Habibulu.
homeless old woman, Housna, already
has devoured the bodies OF her daughter
Marian and her son Mimi Aclmadu. A
Bashkir Afghan, ate the corpse OF his
daughter, Shamsi Yamala The village
IS in the cattle rearing district and has
not a single horse. People feed on dead
bodies because there sre not even subsu-
tutes, let alone bread"
Another cable Of the same date records
the arrival OF Americas first shipment OF
git corn at Novorossisk on the WHINE
bago' on Feb. 6. 1t was met by local
officials who made speeches OF welcome
and escorted It from the landing with
guards, a band, and a detachment Of sol
dlers, the cable stateA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

One Of the delightful events Of the
month was the quantity appointed
Martha Washington tea given this after
noon In the John Heron Art Institute by
the Local Council OF Women, In celebra-
ton Of the thirtieth birthday anniversary
Of the organization. On the committee
in charge of arrangements were Mrs. L.
H. Bracket and Mrs. Arthur Robinson.
A feature Of the afternoon was the group
Of numbers played by an instrumental
trio including Mrs Carl T. Lieber, cell
ist Miss Alma Miller, yiolinist and Mrs.
Roy Turner, pianist. The group included
"Andante sostenuto" from trio in E.. op.
81 "serenads' (Pierne),
The remainder Of the program included
"The Song Of the Bird" Miss Ruth Sterl-
ing. sopranos colonial dance, Miss Susan
Grey Shedd; readings, Mrs, Dorothy
Woods; Annie Laurie" "Auld Robin
Gray and Drink to Me only With
Thine Eyes" Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer
The guests were admitted by little
Charles Symmes and Betty Jean Nc
Kamey, CARRIED as Martha and George
Washington, and were seated by Mrs.
John Rees, Mrs. Norman Green and Mrs.
John c. Digs, powdered and patched, in
colonial gowns.
The tea tables were arranged effectively
with red tapers in colonial holders, an
antique silver service, presided over by
Mrs. Frank A Symmes and Mrs. James
Kalleen In old fashioned costumes AS
sistlng in the serving were Mrs. Oscar
Heider, Mrs. II. Benjamin Marks and Mrs.
Harry Orlopp charming In colonial out
fits. Mrs Edward L. Files was gen
eral chairman Of arrangements.
The board of directors as assistant hos
tesses, who were also in colonial cos
tunes, were Mrs. w. H. Blodgett, Mrs
0. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. Philip Zoercher
Mrs. Frank McCasslin, Mrs. Eva n Ba-
ker, Mrs. S. r. Altman. Mrs. T.. A. WI
liams, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. B. s. Gadd
Mrs. a. q. Butler, Mrs. C. L. Stubs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.


"Ths cocks on the housstop blowing his
horn;
The bulls IN the barn A-threshing Of
corn;
The maids in the meadows are making
Of hay,
The ducks IN the river are swimming
away"
This is the Mother Goose melody that
Puss Junior sang as he jumped out Of
bed. The sun shons brightly on the
door. and Puss leaned over and picked
u a pin, saying today my fortune win
begin for I have found a silver pinI
Well. before long he and Tom Thumb
were dressed. and when they came down
stairs the little yellow men had the break
fast table already set; the kettle was
boiling away and singing a song; from
the oven came the odor Of hot biscuit,
and the bacon in the pan frizzled and
sizzled.
The little old man came in with a big
red rose, which he put in a vase and
placed on the table And after the coffee
was made. they all sat down, and you
can well believe the food tasted mighty
good. The little yellow hen was fine
cook, and as every one had fine sppe-
tite breakfast was soon over.
And now, my pretty little hem" said
Puss Junior, giving his scabbord slap
with his paw, II must be of upon my
tourney of adventure. We shall miss
your Stories" said the little old man.
giving his hand TO Puss. And then he
turned to Tom Thumb and said: I'VE
may meet again; always remember that
the little old man and the little yellow
hen will always be happy to see you both
again"
And after that Tom Jumped nimbly
on Puss Juniors shoulder and our two
small travellers once more set out upon
their Journey. And by and by, as they
went through the forest they came to .
hut Of rough logs. 1t looked deserted
but Puss Junior was careful not TO push
open the door. Instead, he peeped
through a crack.
And 1t was mighty well he did, for
inside the one large room stood a fierce
black dragon. His eyes were like Goals
of fire and his great wide open mouth
was like fiery furnace. Puss took Just
one look and then picking up Tom
Thumb. put him in his pocket and ran
swiftly away.
And after a while Puss whispered to
Tom. "If 1 can find St George, I'll tell
him about this fierce dragon. He'll be
glad to have chance to kill another
dragon! And next time I'll tell you
what happened after that.-Copyright
1922.
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

keenly her friends had felt the loss when
she decided to make her home in Eng
land; and how ardently they had all
worked to win the war, always thinking
of her. He touched upon her husbands
death in action and his own heartfelt
sympathy for her. he reminded her Of
the agony her friends had endured while
she was nursing in France, and during
her consequent Illness. He told her tina,
whatever the outcome of the wretched
business which had brought her there
that day might be she was the same
Di to them that she had been yesterday,
today, and forever.
When be finished speaking Di was cry
Ing softly into her handkerchief Tilton
led her INTERESTINGLY back to the chair
near his own. He looked serious, but
his heart was humping for Joy. He
made no attempt to conceal from himself
that he welcomed any kind of trouble
that brought Di 10 him for assist ance.
He had tried to keep the personal note
from his talk with her, and always re-
ferred to her friends. Whether or not
he has succeeded time alone could tell.
He had loved her ever since he had put
on long trousers to act as godfather at
her christening. He had watched her
growth and development as a botanist
studies the unfolding petals Of a rare
orchid. Every year Of her life he had
discovered new charms in the already
lovely girl At first he used to count the
years that must elaDse before he could
ask her to be his wife Sometimes he
thought that Is was the age when girl
Is most susceptible to love. but as the
time drew near he became nervous. Her
eighteenth birthday passed, and Tilton
thought with some misgivings, to be
sure, OF approaching Dts mother.
"Di should make good match" she
had told Tilton one day. she is very
beautiful If do have to say It myself"
she added reproachfully, as Triton had
not responded readily. "And she has
brains. too she went on. THE people
who pick her out at parties. notice. are
all Intellectual"
1.-THE fact is indisputsble,~ larry had
said gloomily. This the good woman
had put down to too much dinner, or at
least some form Of indigestion
At another time when the occasion
seemed favorable he had asked Mrs.
Richmond at what age she thought Di
should marry To his surprise he found
that the practical mother had worked
out the subject quite thoroughly TO her
own satisfaction
"If a particularly good offer came TO
Dl at 19 I should be willing for her to
accept It ct once" she said laconicaly.
But II she should insist upon marrying
someone that I don't exactly approve OF
I should strongly recommend long en-
gagement"
so that she could break It II t'etter
OFFER come later2" Larry quizzed.
(To BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Mrs, a S. Rowe, Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Craven, IndianapO-
lis, was named as delegate for the ma
tionaI convention to be held in June at
Syracuse, n. Y, with Mrs. L. X. Hea-
ton Of Hoopeston, IL, an alternate.
Mr. and Mrs Frank S Chiles, 1857
West Thirty Fifth street, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Yelma Lucille,
to Dale Carl Smith, which was solemn
lied Feb. L at KOkomo. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith viii be at home at 1922 West
Sterling avenue.
The Temple Sisterhood met this after
noon in. the Temple. Mrs. Simon Fox
read the Scripture lesson, a violin group
was played by Harold Ja1fe, accompanied
by Mrs. Simon kiser, and Albert Stump
talked on The Patriot Of the Age"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
3. x. C. Club Will
Meet Tomorrow

The fortuightly meeting Of the B. x. c.
CLUB viii be held at the Claypool Hotel
Tuesday noon. There Will be a special
program of a patriotic nature in honor
Of Washingtou's birt hday. Ray Macy Is
in charge OF the meeting with E. Victor
Syrcher as director Of entertainment and
Alfred Thomas as drum major
The speakers will be Godfrey D. Jaeger
Of the Merchants Accounting and Audit
ing Company and the "Sient Booster"
Claude Tuck, secretary Of the Century
Life Insurance Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Suppression Of
All EUiL Might
Effect Result
Consumers League Wishes
Less Space DeUOted to
News of Crime.
BIZ JULIA @. HENDERSON.


It is a fact that from the beginning
Of newspaper publication there have been
those who felt as If they knew better
how to run paper than those who were
doing the actual work, and too. that they
could give to the reading public some
thing that was worth while
The Consumers League Is now in
campaign to reduce the amount Of space
given to crime in the daily press of the
country. It is asking, Why stimulate
criminals by suggestion? What does
crime costY Why not economic on
crime7" and other timely questions
The league Is enlisting the aid Of
great national organizations Of both men
and women by asking them to pass
resolutions addressed to the press urging
that less space and fewer headlines be
devoted to crime and criminals.
Such q resolution was presented and
adopted by the board Of directors Of the
General Federation OF Womens Club at
the January meeting held In Chicago. The
board heartily approved the movement
and pledged cooperation. There are
doubtless others who will follow the lead
of the federation bur with what results
The press agencies of the country are
ever considering what the public wants
and are giving earnest consideration to
sumers' League.
The newspapers Of the country are,
from a business standpoint, listening to
the demands of the reading public. 1t
is the individual that must be educated
out of the desire to read Of crime in
all Of it's horrors and disgusting pro-
ceedings. Just so long as the paper
which writes its headlines to attract the
public finds that crime attracts the
reader, just that long must the reading
public expect a continuance of it.
The campaign then should be with the
people and not with the press. When
papers loaded down with crime news,
as many Of them are today, fail to sell
then will the change come and come
quickly.
The great organizations Of the country
are endeavoring to build a better citi
zenry in many ways and their efforts
have met with g success in most in
stances which cannot be denied, but the
effort along this line will be futile we
fear. They have put the cart before the
horse and should right about face in
this matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
THIMBLEI THIMBLEI
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

Lawrence TiltOn, successful young
lawyer, and guardian of the estate of
Diana Richmond and her brother
Tom. had entertained hope that
he might make Diana his wife. But
with the shifting of scenes, Diana
becomes the wife of Lord Banlster
and goes to live in England. On the
death Of her husband. Lady Banister
returns to America, secretly bringing
with her the Earl of Hardcaster's
family Jewels, which she believed had
been given to her by her husband.
A woman. supposed to be tire widow
of the Earl of Hardca ster, lays claim
to the Jewels, and a scandal is inn
minent. Lady Banister places her
case In the hands of Lawrence TIL
ton and battle for possession en-
sues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
HO, HUM, HAY!
MARGOT GIVES
FURTHER VIEWS
ShOcker of British Society
Backs DOrCn on Statement
About Jane AdddHlS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o--America Is not a
free country, Margot AsQulth, "shocker'
Of British society and wife Of Bngland's
former premier. said today.
There are restrictions and prohibi-
tons everywhere" she said. The awak-
ened me- IN my hotel at 8. n. the othsr
day 10 tell me my door was unlocked.
I'm capable Of looking after my door
Wine and beer must come back. Pro
hibition has made criminals Of many Of
your young men"
Margot who invaded Chicago. homo Of
Jane Adams, for a lecture, backed down
on her New York statement that she
never heard Of the famous social worker
"I meant" said Margot. Il never had
mot her personally. or course, I've heard
OF her"
Margot then talked Of electric signs
railroads, chewing gum, makers Of his
tory aud hapDers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Robinson Post VIII
Dedicate New Home

The new post headquarters Of ths
Bruce P. Robson Post, No. 1S3 Of the
American Legion, in the new educational
building Of the Central Christian Oh urch,
FIT Wayne avenue and Delaware street.
will be dedicated tonight at s:15 o'clock.
The dedication ritual of the legion viii
be used and Claude E. Gregg, depart
ment commander of the legion for Indi-
ana, will officiate. number OF special
features which have been arranged By
the activities committee viii be presented
during the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FRIED POTATOES.

Slice cold boiled potatoes one eighth
inch thick There should be two and
one-h half cups) Put four tablespoOnfuls
of tried out" salt fat pork in an iron
spider; when hot and one sliced onion
cook until onion Is delicately Drowned
Remove onion and keep warm; add pota-
toes season with salt and pepper; mix
thoroughly with fat, shaking the spider
occasionally; when potatoes are Drowned !;
add onion; when thoroughly mixed and
heated turn into hot dish and serve at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

1.-THE Hoopers an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many spresent-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Notes of Interest
to Women

Miss Cathrine Curtis Of New York Is
the first Of her sex in the field Of film
production, as distinct from direction.
She raises the funds, organizes the COM
pany hires directors, camera men. see
mario writer, star, cast, and then ar
ranges for the distribution Of the I'm
ished picture. Her latest picture Of i'm
portanes Is Ralph COnnors 1.-The SKY
Pilot"
The women Of America have been paid
a splendid tribute lately by a group OF
French club women in the presentation
OF a replica of the Dubois statue OF
Jeanne dare, which has been placed on
the most beautiful site in Meridian Hill
Park, Washington The statue is a copy
of the one by Paul Dubois which was
given to the city of Rheims in 1889 aud
today stands In front Of Rheims cathe-
draL Only one other copy has ever been
made and 1t is now in Paris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
IN FACT:

He is almost too nearly an angel and expect
ing hourly to be one
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
The Water and Light Question

The town council; at recent meet
ing received and forwarded to the
Public Service Commission a petition
signed by number Of residents of
this place, praying that the Shepherds
town Water and Light Company be
required to lower its rates. These long
days the electric light bills are natural
ly good deal higher than at other
seasons OF the year. and so the impetus
to kick about them is stimu ated. The
Register, which is among the larges,
consumers of electricity in the com
munity, and WI takes no delight
in paving electric light bills, hopes
that the petition may not be granted, as
matter Of fairness to the company
The men who are managing its affairs
are public spirite' and generous, in
that they are givinp their time and at
tention to its business without any
pay for their scrvices-not even get
ting any dividends on the money they
have invested in it The electric light
plant was IN bad condition when they
took charge Of it; they are building il
up. The town had no water system I:
they have established an excellent
water system with all the blessings
and conveniences that it affords, pro.
lection from fire and an abundant sup
ply OF excellent water We suppose
not one Of them has received a dollar
in dividends on their investment or in
pay for their work. Every cent has
been required to meet expenses and
install the necessary improvements to
keep the water and electric current
flowing satisfactorily.
We believe that a good many per-
sons must have signed this petition
thoughtlessly. We cannot think that
they want the men who have given
their time and money to this com
mendable public enterprise to 20 down
further into their pockets and pay for
the conveniences that the Individual
consumers en'ov. If they think that
they can manage our water and light
more satisfactorily and provide cheap
er service, we have no doubt that the
present owners will be glad to give
them opportunity
Let's tote fair with the water and
light company