davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

the policeman. "Tom Thumb asked me
to tell you to make haste"
"You cannot drive a pig, officer, but
can shave one" laughed the barber, as
he deity twined the hairs into a good
looking wig. 1T will not take long to
finish my job The policeman turned
around and opened the door. IL win tell
your comrades that you will be with
them soon" he said. But remember, II
they don't wait that did my duty, and
don't blame me"
Get your coat on. Mr.. Pig said the
barber your wig will be finished by
that time. I hope It win become you."
becoming or not" said the pig as be
pulled on his coat, 1T viii protect my
bald head. It viii also prevent much
ridicule for whenever I'm polite and dor
my hat I am laughed at on account OF
my badness
Let me put It on FOR you" said the
barber, Carefully he placed the wig
upon Mr.. Pigs head who surveyed him
self in the long mirror, and then with a
grunt OF satisfaction, he put on his high
hat Giving the barber q pinch Of SNUFF.
he walked out Of the shop and Joined
Puss Junior and bis frlends.-Copyrigh
1921.
Ito 30 COntinued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Girls Feet, Brought
out in Front, Call
for Foot Millinery

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Glrls, you are
way out of date if you still wear
shoes.
Feet should be covered with foot
millinery, or you may as well go
bare-fOoted.
That is, If you are a stickler for
style.
Shoe merchants, from those on
Fifth avenue to the one at the cross
roads junction, agreed in this today
at the style revue of the National
Shoe Retailers Association.
Short skirts have brought the feet
of American girls and women out in
front and have made 1t necessary to
adorn them exquisitely according to
A E. Bancroft, Boston manufacturer.
ut used to be that anything that
kept the feet warm and dry was all
right for women" said Bancroft.
That was back in the days when
shoes were called footwear.
Mere covering of the feet is not
the only thing now. Foot millinery
now must fit into the general ensem-
BILE of a woman's appearance with the
short skirt"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
CHAPTER II.

had been with the International FL
deity Company for six years. had
made good In a big majority OF my
cases, so It was only natural. when the
Internatinal was badly hit by a mys-
terious wave OF bank defalcations, that
I should be put upon the case.
Sam Derby had been a savings teller
in the little Enderly bank. He had
slipped out Of the bank one Saturday
afternoon with 500 900 IN a paper bag
He had been caught Mt Galveston, the
following Wednesday on board a tramp
frelghter bound for Rio. But the $50 900
had not been found.
The robbery Of the Enderly bank had
come as a climax to an epidemic Of such
cases. in each one Of which trusted
employe had made away with a big
haul A number of the defaulters had
been caught and convicted, but In no
instance had the money been recovered.
And in no case, until we worked upon
Sam Derby by means OF Bill Graham,
had there been any results from the
efforts to make the hooters tell what had
been done with the proceeds OF their
crimes.
But I had arranged to get Bin Graham
into the prison with Sam Derby. Bill
had camped on the job for three months
and had brought me an astounding
story.
Derby had been employed by a syn
dictate organized to plumber financial in
situations through trusted employees, who
were paid a share Of the thefts. The
bulk OF the income went to the syndi-
cate to pay for the system and the pro-
lection.
Derby had made his haul and had
turned the entire amount over to a man
he had known as Boone Immediately
after he had taken it from the bank.
He was later to receive IS per cent OF
the haul
Thinking of that twenty three thou
sand dollars that he had coming from
the Syndicate made Derby sore for
it looked as If his employers had de-
serted him with the object of keeping his
bit as an additional profit. So Derby
planned for Bill Graham, who was, of
course, due for parole, to collect that
pile and spend whatever was necessary
to get him out. In the end he had told
Graham everything he knew, with the
understanding that Bill would get In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Golden Rule Urged
in Children's Care

In infectious and contagious diseases,
every mother should remember this
paraphrase Of the golden rule: do
yourself what you would desire OF
another WI. child might be a source
Of danger t. our own family"
The sprea eng Of most diseases Ia due
to carelessness. As 1t IS often impos-
sible in the beginning to distinguish
between the infectious and non-in-
fictitious. # Is wise to separate children
until the true nature OF the disease Is
known. II found to be infectious or
contagious, the separation must be kept
up until there IS no danger OF giving
it to others.
Select a room with bare floor IN order
that it may be mopped every second or
third day with carbOnc solution lao.
The busting should also be done with a
cloth dampeued with this solution. If the
disease is highly contagious, further
precautions may be taken by hanging
IN sheet dampened IN 1-20 carbolic
In the line OF air-currents.-mary Il.
Bayley. r. ~, in the February De-
siguer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Women Voters
League Puts
Out Queries
Members Asked to Say What
Part They Are Playing in
Civic Affairs.
BY JULIA @. HENDERSON.

Some very pertinent questions are asked
by the indianapolis League of Women
Voters in a letter sent out by the league
to local women. The women are asked
what part they are playing and what IN
terest they are taking in civic affairs.
The letter says, in part: Recently the
new city officials took Office and the new
city council held its first meeting. Were
YOU theref Your interests indicate that
you should have been, for these people
will manage your city, the big corpora
ton in which you are vitality interested
stakeholder, and will spend your money,
directly or indirectly, doing 1t.
"The park board, the board Of works,
the board of safety, and the board of san
itary commissioners held meetings. Were
you there? Your interests were under
discussion there for those boards have
charge of lighting, paving and policing
your streets, collecting your ashes and
garbage and providing your recreation.
Recently the public service commission
held a hearing on the asked for increase
In telephone rates. Were you there's"
Then the letter points out that while
women might find it impossible to at
tend so many meetings in person, mem
bership in the league practically means
these government boards.
The league sends representatives TO
every meeting Of all the governmental
organizSions and a report is made to
the league members. In this way the
women are in close touch with civic
affairs.
That the league would choose wisely IN
its representatives to attend these meet
ings is well known and great good in
various directions has been accomplished
through attention paid to forwarding
wholesome civic efforts.
The league will hold its January meet
ing Friday and Charles F. Coffin. presi-
dent Of the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce, will speak on the subject
"Cfvic Opportunities"
The unemployment problem will re-
ceive the attention Of the league at its
February meeting and food distribution
at the March meeting, all vital and cur
rent topics which women should turn out
In great numbers to hear discussed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
i nited Looters, Inc.
Il By Ralph Cummins Il

, the credentials necessary to get a bank
Job. Then he was to line up the position
so I could step right into it. l was
to take the job and keep my eyes open.
When | had things fixed so that 1 could
get away with a substantial amount of
currency ] was to notify Foster, who
would arrange plans for my getaway.
Immediately after l made the haul l was
! to have twenty-five per cent of all
took, my share to be sent to me as soon
| as I reached safety"
The big man nodded. took a fresh
grip on my memory and nay magma
ton and went on:
II got the teller's Job in the Miners
Bank at Granite City, Nevada. It was
a little bank and 1 had all sorts of
chances. Inside Of a month I had made
a haul Of sixty thousand, had turned it
over to Foster and had made my get
away. 1 made it to the coast, boarded
boat for South America, and later hit
It across to England, and finally wound
up in Paris"
How did you collect your sharei''
when l reached Paris wrote to
Foster by way of a want ad box number.
He sent me a thousand q month for a
year. Then I returned and was given
another Job"
Lets hear about that"
Il had instructions when 1 left Paris
to go to Chicago, and put a certain ad
In certain morning paper. A man who
called himself Boone picked me up, cart
ed me all over the Middle West and at
last lined me up for Job with the Ender-
ly Bank at Preston. little farming town
up in the wheat country. 1t took me
year to work up 10 where l could get
hold of enough money TO make a haul
1 did II at last-got out with nearly a
hundred thousand. I turned It over to
Boone, but was caught by the indemnity
company's detectives"
Merriman relaxed and slipped the pa
per into his pocket. Something that
was almost q friendly interest came into
his little eyes.
"WelI, we got you out
mot so you'd notice." I put IN
quickly. II got myself out"
"How's THAR"
grinned. THE indemnity people had
a man in with me for three months" I
chuckled as II at a pleasant reninis-
cence, That's how I happened to be
here I bought the bird and he worked
the parole scheme to get me out
You bought him."
Sure offered him $4,000 TO be paid
after 1 dog up my cache. He fell for
it--and I've got to make good to him.
How about collecting my little bit?"
TITS ready for you any time But
maybe that was a scheme TO get you oct
SO you could be followed to your cache"
81 thought Of that but no one fol-
lowed me-"
well, what do you figure on doing
now1"
Il want to take rest feel like
cOuld hunt and fsh for a year"
"All right. I don't blame you. Now,
tin be a week before l can get you your
money. In the meantime here's a couple
Of hundred Get out OF town and start
your resting. Come back a week from
tonight and walk down Water street at
o'clock"
we went ont together. Merriman said
good night at the corner and I returned
TO my room. The game was on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Cut e pint Of cold roast beef into small
dies Of Uniform size, and mix with It
two or three slices Of bacon. also cut
small Line 4 deep dish with a good
puff paste. put layer of the beef and
bacon in the bottom OF the dish, season
with pepper and salt, and cover with
layer Of peeled and sliced tomatoes
fresh or canned) Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and dots Of butter rolled In
-four; add more meat and more toma-
toes, until the dish is full. Cover the top
layer with bits Of butter, then with
crust Of pun paste, making holes in this
for the steam TO escape Bake until
brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

will receive between the hours Of 1880
o'clock and 10, and will be assisted by
three daughters, Mrs. Frank A Schmedei,
Mrs. James Mason Woods and Mrs. Al
fred Buschmann. all of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. RolIings have been resi-
dents of indianapolis for forty-twO years,
coming here from Hamilton County. Both
Of them were born In that county, and
they were married at Cicero.
There are three children living and two
sons dead The families include nine
grandchildren.
There are no invitations.
Mrs. Julian Hogate Of DanvIle, who
was the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ Ralston last evening. depart
ed last night for Detroit, where she Will
spend several days.
The engagement of the Bobm Ballet,
scheduled by the Matinee Musicale for
Jan. %, has been postponed until March
%, owing to unavoidable changes IN the
tour OF the ballet
The board Of directors Of the Debonette
Club will hold a meeting Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Christine ConnelL
1914 East Washington street, apartment
II. Recently elected officers Of the organ
ization include Mrs. Christine COnnel, re-
elected president; Miss Ruth Hoyt, vice
president; Miss Lucille NcMurtry, cor
responding secretary; Miss Evelyn VIII
cox, recording secretary; Miss Marie
Wflding, treasurer; Miss Mabel Griswold,
publicity woman, and Mrs. Ruby Shouse
and Miss Lavina Fisher, directors.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 3. Valodin, 3012 North
Talbot avenue, will depart tomorrow for
Hot Springs, Ark, where they viii spend
several weeks,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Public Nurse Chief
to Make Her Report

Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent
Of the Public Health Nursing Associ-
alton. will read her report ct the annual
meeting OF the association tomorrow
afternoon In the Chamber Of Commerce.
Election Of officers VIII also be held. The
ticket 10 be voted on includes Mrs.
Alex Cavins for first vice president, Mrs.
william Thornton for third vice presi-
dent. Miss Ruth Sheerin for recording
secretary and Thomas Taylor for treas
ursr Eight directors also will be- chosen.
Tho other officers hold over from last
season until next year. Mrs. Henry b.
Hevwood win preside at the session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Plan for Meeting of
Democratic Editors

The executive committee OF the In
diana Democratic Editorial Association
will meet at the Denison Hotel tomorrow
for the purpose Of completing the pro-
gram for the annual midwinter meeting
OF the association to be held Feb. Ii
and II. Cordel Hull, Democratic
national chairman, has been invited TO
speak at the banquet al the Claypool
Hotel Feb. 10. The Democratic State
committee Will meet the same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
(To 30 COntinued.>
BURGLAR WEARS SKIRT.

GLASGOW. Jan. 11.-CaIled 10 a local
factory by the burglar alarm, the police
hunted high and low, but could find no
trace Of an intruder until one spied a
skirt peeping ont from under q desk
They dragged out the wearer. 1t was a
man in woman's garb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Helpful Household Hints
AXE BOILED PUDDINGs.

HOW TO MAKE BOILED PUDD1NGS.
Before attempting a boiled pudding,
be sure that you have good mold with
a tightly-fitting cover in which to COOK
IT You may use such a substitute as
a bowl with g Toured cloth tied over the
top. but this is, at best, 'make-do~
which may allow the water to enter ana
ruin your dough. The best substitute
for a mold is a lard pail with top
which may be made more secure by
tving It on. Always grease your mold
tboroughly-top bottom and sides-and
leave room for the swelling OF the con-
tents. Three hours viii be, as rule.
the longest time required for the boz
ing Of q pudding of ordinary size. All
toiled buildings should be served as soon
as they are cooked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Editors NOte-This new story of daring
intrigue viii hold your interest from be-
ginning to the close. interviewer with
the fabric of the tale Is genuine
nance which is we'll worth reading. Start
in with the first Of the story today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
The HOOpers Tell
HOU FIUe Live on
GLin1ited Income
Problems of Home iSOIUed bU
Practical Budget GiUen q
Daily in Times.

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 present 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, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Lindsey, wife OF the famous
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver. came to
New York last week with her husband
who is Iecturing. While the Judge con-
ferred with newspapermen. jurists and
others, Mrs Lindsey went out shopping
for corsets "Iu. going to take three or
four back West with me-" she said. II
just cannot get along comfortably with
out my corset" And Mrs Lindsey is Q
trim little woman weighing not more
than 10 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Feather hats seem to have taken unto
themselves several new and charming
shapes. There are tOques with feather
pompOms dropping over the ears; poke
styles with waving feather trimmings
rolled brim styles with ostrich trims
mings, etc, the colors include henna. !
taupe, red. Jade, navy, brown and black
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

The Reyl Study Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. c. A.
building. The program will include the
reading Of chapters II and 18. on "Greece
and AEGEAN Islands," by Mrs. Ballard
Long, and chapters 10 and 20 by Mrs
willard Reid; Current Events by Mrs. F.
p. Woolery and Mrs. c. A. Hardy, and a
paper on psychology" by Mrs. P. A.
Davis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Ira NJ. Holmes, 2164 North Capt.
toll avenue, will entertain the Fleur-de-lis
Club with a luncheon at her home tomor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ATLANTIC CITYPREPARES
FOR GREATEST SEASON.
HOTEL BOOKINGS FILL UP
Through Service Rates on Grand Trunk Lines End
Long Fight Of Shore Resort for ReCogn-
III ton by Transportation Lines
DISPLAY OF FASHION UPON THE FAMOUS BOARDWALK
EXPECTED TO EXCEL ALL PREVIOUS SUMMER EXHIBITS

Atlantic City, June l4.--From now
until after Labor Day. Atlantic City
promises to be caught in a net OF
crowded gaiety which will break all
previous records.
Reservations already made. from now
until fall. indicate that the season will
Be the biggest yet. Besides rsscrvations
made BY regular summer patrons. many
conventions are booked for Atlantic
City, gatherings of State, national and
International scope.
This summer there also will be re-
coenition from the grand trunk lin" sys-
tens in through service ratcs--some y.
thing which had not been accomplished
before. although IN" Atlantic city
Chamber of Commerce and the hotel
men have been wording for IL for the
last ten years. -,
With improved rail service there will
be more excursions from distance. in =,
cluding the South. the Far West and
parts Of Canada.
Bis Hotel Improvements
Visitors this season will find man!
notable improvements about the hotel
district over the accommodations or
feYed last year. The two largest hotel
additions are those 10 the Haddon Hall
and Shelburne. both on their Board
walk frontage. The big fircproof annex
Of the Haddon Hail will be opened for
mally on June 10. while work on the
structure that adds materially TO the
facilities OF the Shclburnc is fast be-
ing rushed to completion.
The Hotel Morton. on Virginia ave.
niue. also has thrown open a handsome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

II covers extended to Chelsea. Under
this regulation all bathcrs using the
streets to get 20 the beach must wear
sone covering over the surf apparel cN-
tending from the shoulder 10 the Knee.
II is asserted the law is unconstitu-
tiona and 81 f. expected there VIII DC
II tcst case before the month is out.
The early season has been remark :
ably free Of violations of the beach
regulations that forbid bnrc legs among
the fair bathers. No, a single case mas
come to the attention OF the censors
that have been on duty for ten days.
Athletic styles on Beach
Pretty visitors have adopted the attn .
lctic cut suits for their beach ana water
gnrb. The semi one -pie"c suits OF
knitted silk or silk and wool. having
narrow fap for a skirt dropping from
the waistlinc. are worn by nine our
Of every ten of the sea nymrhs. wnu
find them both comfortable for their
frolics on the saud and during their
swlms.
Tho "two-in one also has large
following, This suit consists OF vest =
like effect fitting neatly under the snug
lines of the outer garment thht IN Gu,
rieep from the shoulders both fore ana
aft. \ belt strapped tightly about the
waist gives mannish line to the ap-
parel.
The beach helmets OF rubber with
tho underchin strap are gayIy decorated
with bright rubber flowers and ribbons
this year. -
Capes with brilliant Innings also have
become the vogue. replacing the s"cat"r'
The rapes are generally Of hip or knee
length and wide flowing. with halt
belt at the back going through and en-
ctrrling the waist underneath.
The "high low costumes are strlctIy
taboo along the beach. Th" guards ana
censors are under instructions 10 rhasc
all m"mbcrs Of the fair sex who attempt
ballroom cuts for their sand suits. ana
the rule will be rigidly enforced through
the season. according 10 DR.. Char''::
Bossort. chief surgeon and director o'
the beach forces.
He has paced young men and women
on duty in bathing suits 10 work as
ccnsors. because Of their youthful ap-
pcarancc these censors last year kept
The beach cleared Of offensive vamps OF
both sexes. They will work with the
uniformed ccrsors attached to each hos"
pital tent and also will be ready TO as
sist the guards III rescue work when
needed.
The smooth bays and waterways lying
between Atlantic City and the mainland
arc ideal for small sail and power boats,
and for Grabbing and fishing, while the
larger yachts ran find unlimited oppor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

tnnity On the ocean for the capture OF
the deep sea fsh. The various yacht
clubs are the headquarters throughout
,he year for many private craft owned
by visitors aud residents. At the inlet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

lif"boa'. moro buoYant than used pre-.
tho bcarh potroi ara ,bc b,sn;,ol tcn,s
at Virginia, South Carolina. Kcntncky.
Mississippi and Chelsea avenues are
better equipped than ever for 'hc han.
ding Of emergency cases. Before the
Fourth OF July there will bc hundred
men on duty TO protect the ba'hers.
Buoys. with ropes attached, have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Wharf n yachting fleet, staunchly built
and ably manned. ut all seasons nc
commodities the public, either individn-
Continued on Next Page
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
OBITUARIES
FERDINAND L. wINsLow

The funeral Of Ferdinand [. Wins
low. no died early yesterday Thurs
day. morning at his home on Pomfret
street following weeks illness. will
De held Sunday afternoon At o'clock
At the Grove street cemetery chapel.
Rev. ;. J. \ Rock pastor Of the
Methodist church, will ofiiciate, and
the remains will b. laid at rest in the
family burial lot in Grove street
cemetery
Mr.. Winslow was 90 years old and
had resided in Putnam practically all
his life. For % years he was bag
gage master at the Putnam depot for
the railroad. and after he had given
this up he conducted an express bust
ness for years. In later years he had
been employed by the Msnhasset
Manufacturing Company, lately be-
ing employed on the night shift.
He was taken i'll last Friday. a
heavy cold rapidly developing into
pneumonia, and resulted in his death
IN barely weeks time Mr. Wins
low was a we'll known Putnam man
who had a wide circle Of friends who
We're panied to hear Of his death. He
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

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bridge. y f-.., sPtlt ias1 '''''i.ies '..'
hey parents. - an1 Afs = Z Z o.
Marguerite Clemens left tuesday
faf SEES FORK f. enter the cry nos,
patal ief tHfer year course d
training
Af- y llsan syuoHdz Of Brook
isn. =. spent last week Nfh her
aaf Miss Lucy symonds. Rho Is a
laaaa#e#=a# NJ j. r AidfieH4-
Sir Il GHdersleesa hsz been
5a..ss tHe doctor care tHe past week.
0faeF. on the SICK list are Mfs C. f.
PIX tiaa gphaa5. # 3 Morse. Mrs.
carl Baf44issr. Nf- Flora WHter.
H.. al,s,,-s ,,b, B.. to,frine, the