davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
liked COST OF
W0MEN'S WEAR
WORRIES S0LON
Pomerene Shows How Pro-
posed Tariff Bill Will Raise
Prices Billion Dollars.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 20. - This
piece is written for women only.
You all know Senator Pomerene.
He's the handsome. black-eyed, gentle
manly Senator from Ohio. slightly
bald. and a Democrat.
The Senator has been studying the
tariff. Not from a Republican view
point, or that of a Democrat. he says,
but from women's point Of views. Now
he says:
Under the high rates proposed in
the pending bill the women of the
United States will be forced to pay
approximately 1.OOo.OoQ.ooO more for
clothing than they pay under the I'm
derwood- Simmons law NOW in OPP
eration)."
Senator Pomerene went farther
With a daring display Of intimacy
with the things women want, he
showed just how it's the women who
will have to foot the tariff bill. For
example, he says:
Cotton fabrics, boosted from %.
to 40 per cent. This includes ging-
hams, calicos, organizes and similar
materials used exclusively for WON
en- and children's dresses.
'Laces. up from so to 80 per cent.
At the present time women can buy
them in and 10 cent stores. No long
er possible if proposed rate becomes
effective.
Cotton hosiery, 81 per cent to 65.
When effective, no more children's
hosiery for Is cents per pair.
silks, up from so to 90 per cent.
silk pongee. for dresses and shirt
waists, and habutai silk, for women S
undergarments, will be boosted to
higher prices"
Wool fabrics, leather and cotton
gloves, household utility articles, hard
ware, cutlery, buttons and toys. were
items in the Senator's billion dollar
tariff bill for women alone. And, lest
we forget
Cotton corsets," exclaimed Mr..
Pomerene, average, under the I'm
derwood- Simmons law, 80 per cent
under the pending bill, "a per cent.
LAS corsets for women are again
coming into style. it will be seen what
will happen to the price of ladies' cor
sets if the proposed rate becomes
effective
Republicans in the Senate ask this:
How does Pomerene know corsets
are again coming into style?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
BISHOPS DECRY
MARRIAGE LAW
LAxITy IN u. S.
Episcopal Churchmen Prepare
Report to Present at Gen.
eraI Convention.

Birth control is condemned, while
the barring. from marriage of the
criminal. feeble minded and morally
vicious, and the presentation Of health
certificates as a prerequisite to mar
riage are commended in report to be
presented to the Episcopal general
convention which meets Sept. at
Portland, Ore.
The chairman Of the commission is
the Rt. Rev. william Hall More
land. bishop of Sacramento.
Lack of parental control, the alb
sence of instruction concerning the
purpose of marriage, indiscriminate
marriages and especially the neglect
of family religion and the church for
the sake of pleasure seeking and ma
terial gain, are named as factors in
the present situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
The RaggedieS

Il wish that 1 could stay and visit
with you a lot longer" Sinbad, the
sailor told Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy AMI the Fuzzywump and his
crosseye6 Puppydog, but, you know,
/ must 60 in search of adventures"
Sinbad kissed Raggedy Ann good-by
and shook hands with Raggedy Andy
and the Fuzzywump. 81 wish 1 could
take the crosseyed Puppydog with
me-" he said.
The FuZzyw;Imp laughed as he re-
piled, II wish I had two crosseyed
Puppydogs, .ster Sinbad. I'd give
you one. but love the crosseyed
Puppydog so much and he loves me
so much, I am afraid we would not be
happy if we were separated"
"Oh you must always keep the
crosseyed Puppydog," Sinbad said.
When Sinbad had left them the
F'uzzywump said to Raggedy Ann,
Don't you think we should return to
the Witch's house? 1t was there that
we jumped into the magical book and
I believe we must return there if we
expect to get out of the book"
And do you know, neither Raggedy
Ann, nor the F'uzzywump, nor Rag
gedy Andy, nor the crosseyed Puppy
dog could remember which way they
had come from the Witch candy
house. so they agreed to walk through
the woods along a little tiny weeny,
weeny path.
1T must have been made by a
bunny" said the Fuzzywump as he
pointed to the path. IF it was made
by a bunny. then he wore cute little
shoes" said Raggedy Ann. "see there
are the prints of two tiny shoes in the
dust
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
and the FuzZywump and his Puppy
dog followed the little, teeny, weeny
path until they came to little house.
The little house was not much larger
than a large dry goods box, but it had
cunning little windows and doors and
the roof was matched.
What a darling little house."
cried Raggedy Ann, "see how well
kept the tiny garden is with the love
ly flowers growing everywhere"
The little house nestled in among
nestles and cuddles up close in under
it's mothers wing. AS Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy
wump and the little Puppydog walked
up the little path to the house, they
heard some one inside weeping.
''Who can be crying in such beau
tiful place? asked Raggedy Ann. At
the sound of her voice the tiny front
door of the cunning little house
opened and a little gnome with a long
white beard came out. He was weep
ing and it had made his little turned
up nose very red. as red as a ripe
strawberry.
why do you cry so bitterly?" asked
Raggedy Ann as she put her rag arm
around the little Gnome and wiped his
eyes with her apron. You have cried
so hard you have made your nose as
red as a ripe strawberry
IT know it," the little Gnome re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
ScaIloped Fish With Potato Border
By BERTHA E. SHAPLETGH.
Cooking Authority for NEA Service am
(foItlT,f In Ta{p

E..
Serrtc
cups cold, cooked fish. 1
2
1 buttered nc pepper.
half teaspoon salt
bubbling add
erred crumbs use crumbs
meIed
Place the fish
shells dishes
form with a a wall
and in
a in his
tCut out andp paste t in your cook book1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

Follow their home course in beauty.
Find your best point, and do as they
did.
Here's the program:
Hair-Mary Nash of Captain APP
plejacks s." famed for her lustrous,
luxuriant hair, will tell how she takes
care OF it.
Complexaon-Peggy Kurton, Eng
lish beauty in Good Morning,
Dearie," who has improved even upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
FRECKL. S
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing treckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that II is
sold under guarantee to refund the
money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar.
antee. -Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

you how she keeps her teeth beau
tiful.
Eyes-Doris Kenyon of up the
Ladder" has some hints to pass on
to you.
Contour-Marjorie Rambeau or the
perfect profile and perfect neck, now
playing in THE Gold Fish" can tell
you about this.
The first article on hair, by Mary
Nash will appear in the TIMES to.
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Net BIOuses

Net blouses are very popular this
season. which means sweaters, sleeve
less coats and jumper effects are in
vogue. One rarely sees a shirtwaist
these days that is not accompanied
by some contrivance which gives the
effect of a costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

some particularly lovely feature they
have developed to the nth degree.
Every woman has at least one good
feature-one feature better than any
of the rest and capable of greater
development.
Six of the most beautiful stage ac-
tresses have been selected to write
for the TIMES on six particular
beauty points any woman may de.
velop to advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

the famous English complexion, has
some suggestions to make.
F'igure-Margaret Petit. the little
dancer who created many of the
dances in Pin Wheel" and whose
slenderness is the envy of all women,
tells you how she keeps her lines so
lovely.
Teeth - Ethelind Terry, whose
beauty has helped to make the ''Mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Social ACtiUitieS

Miss Hazel Nelson of Hibbing, Mimi.
who is the guest Of Mrs. Frank D.
Hatfield. 36 Harvard Place, was the
guest of honor at two pretty parties
today. Mrs. o. N. Toner gave
luncheon at her home. 1859 n. Illinois
St.. at which bowls Of lavender and
pink snapdragons and place cards in
those colors were used in decorating
the table. Following the luncheon
Mrs. Hatfield entertained a number of
Miss Nelson's friends at her home.
The guests hemmed handkerchiefs for
the bride-elect whose engagement to
Howard J. Loeb was announced at a
dinner and theater party given by Mrs.
Hatfield last night. Gold and blue.
the brides colors were used at the
dinner and the announcement of the
wedding, which is to take place in
Covington. Aug. ~. was written on
bluebird folders. Mr.. Lobb is a resi-
dent Of Bessemer, Mich, and Miss Mel
son is a former resident of Indiana.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nelson,
the brides aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Charles Julian, will give
luncheon for Miss Nelson. Friday at
her home in Irvington.
The marriage of Mrs. Katherine
Wilmeth, 1851 College Ave, to Ken.
meth w. Berger of Montcalm, N. j.,
took place Tuesday at the Third
Christian Church, Rev. E. Smith Of
floating. The ceremony was quietly
performed in the presence of the
brides mother. Mrs. Lille NJ. Warner.
and Mr.. Eli A. Hirshfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berger will leave for a trip
through the East soon. after which
they plan to return TO Indianapolis
for residence.
A picnic will be given Saturday aft
ernoon and evening for the members
Of the Seventh District Democratic
Club by Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank and
Mrs. w. II. Blodgett at the home of
Mrs. Blodgett, 1884 n. Capitol Ave.
The women of the Maple Road NJ
E. Church entertained with a garden
party Wednesday evening at the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Marriage
A La Mode

Pigs are not rated particularly high
in any country, but in New Guinea
they are considered more valuable
than women.
1t is a handsome woman, indeed,
there who costs the bridegroom more
than two pigs and a. few clamsher
bracelets.
The payments are made on the in
stallment plan and are stopped in
case the bride proves unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
By MARIAN HALE.

By MARIAN HALE.
Every woman wants to be beautiful
some know how to be and others
don't.
It's the knowing how that counts
more than the natural endowment.
Make the most of what you have
and don't worry about what you
haven It's the modern Helen's slogan.
Some of the most famous beauties
today are distinguished because of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Hosiery

A lavender sweater Of very fine
silk, designed TO be worn with a white
silk shirt. is sold with lavender silk
stockings to match to insure the
proper combination. Colored hosiery
seems to have a decided sartorial flu
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Heine, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Heine, and Miss Alice
Elizabeth Heine are at Griswold's
Camp on Butternut Lake, Wis, for
the bass fishing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
NOTE

Owning to be
borrowed collection
placed the road fund possibly several times during the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDI.
? ton OF GARRARD COUNTY, KY.

Having appointed tharrard County Kentucky Fiscal Court
ope Statement FOR the fiscal year ending Apr l. '<
he follow ing report is respectfully submitted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEKD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

90 Total Ant. paid by Treas. s5s.ssl.si
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
WANTED ROOM
And WAS SHOT
NIGHT CLERK OBJECTED TO
METHODS PURSUED, AND U.s.
ED HIS GUN.

I Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 30.-John Hall
was shot through the cheek, when he
returned to local hotel, after hav-
ing been arrested earlier in the night,
and demanded a room which he said
had been paid for. P. w. Edwards,
night clerk of the hotel was arrested
following the shooting on a charge Of
disorderly conduct.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
MORE TROUBLE
AT AUGUSTA!
TWO GUARDS SHOT BY MAN
/, THAT HAD BEEN ORDERED
OFF RAILWAY PROPERTY.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 9O.-F. Fews-
ter and Reedy Booth, Southern Rail-
way guards are dead as result of
shot fired from ambush at HAM
burg, S. G., just across the river
from Augusta. The shot was fired
shortly after the guards went to see
whether the two men whom Fewster
had ordered away from the premises
earlier in the evening had left.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
HIGHWAYS OF STATE BEING PUT
IN GOOD SHAPE FOR WINTER.

With approximately eight hundred
and twenty miles of road under
maintenance by the State Highway
Department, the roads of Mississippi
are in much better condition to meet
the ravages of winter than ever be-
fore, it has been announced, and rural
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

since January first in the neighbor
hood of two hundred miles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

inhabitants in most sections of the
State may have little fear of being
cut off from the cities by impossible
roads.
Since January first, approximately
81 200, 10000 has been expended for
the construction of Federal and State
Aid Projects, with the result that four
teen Federal Aid Projects totaling
one hundred sixty-five miles have been
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

completed. There are forty-one more
projects under construction at the pre-
sent time, large number of which
will be completed before winter, some
lacking only the construction of a
bridge before they will be open for
travel. A number of county projects,
which have also been completed this
year, will place the total completed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
WENT TEN MILES TO Battle
During Filming OF J. Hollis Picture
THE CALL OF The NORTH"

Ten miles to take bath! But it
was worth it according to Madge
Bellamy, pretty leading woman for
Jack Holt in his first Paramount
star picture, The Call OF The North
which will be shown at the Arcade
theatre tomorrow and Saturday.
The company was on location at
Mammoth Mountain Cal, and while
the hotel at the town would have af-
forded bathing facilities, Miss Bel
lamy and other women in the patry,
preferred to take the time, when
they could be spared to ride to what
is known in the district as whit
more's Bath Tub" a natural declivi-
ty in a sandy, desert-like valley.
This declivity is hardly larger than
a regulation tub, and is refilled every
three minutes with naturally warm
water, supplied by something in the
nature of a geyser.
There are no trees, but neverthe-
less it was a novelty and we put on
bathing suits and rode to the natural
bath tub as often as we could, ="
smiled Miss Bellamy. ut was lots
OF sport"
Joseph Henabery directed The
Call of the North" which was adapt
ed by Jack Cunningham from the
play by George Broadhurst and the
novel "Conjurer's House." by Stew
are Edward White. Mr.. Holt is said
to have an unusually strong stellar
role in the picture The prices are
matinee 10 cents to all; nights 1G
and II cents ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
Public Advised To See
Griffith Picture Early

The local cement of D. w.
Griflth's wonder spectacle way
Down East" which comes to the
Grand Opera House Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week is
expected to be one of the greatest
successes this city has ever seen.
1t may seem little unusual but
this paper knows enough in advance
about Way Down East to advise
that you all lovers of the best in
motion pictures see this production
at the earliest opportunity because
the record f''Way Down East in
every city where it has played is
that it has done "turn-away" box Of
flee business.
From all reliable sources of in
formation it is manifest that Griffith
has outdone himself in Way Down
East" He has taken simple story
of a phase of New England life that
is all but too swiftly passing from
view and employed its plain people
with their quaint characters and
their rugged sense of the honest and
the human and unfolded a series of
adventures and restraints which il
lumine the ever troubled path of love
Cambridge people are indeed for
tunate as this is the very first show
ing of "Way Down East" in any
theatre on the Peninsula-ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23

bl>. true to his proud name as an
American, full of the courage that
has given to that name its glory he
stood erect and unt1inching in every
duty until his devotion to 1T burned
out the spirit that service could not
conquei.
With these remarks, l submit to
you the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to
call hence the spirit of Edward l..
Bramblc who, in life, for nearly
twenty-five years, and at his death,
was Chief of the Cambridge Fire De
partment, and
WHEREAS, We know the bitter
sorrow that his death has caused his
family, and
WHEREAS, His long, constant and
devoted service to Cambridge. is so
appreciated by its people, that the
memory of him will dwell always in
their reverent and affectiOnate feel
ings.
THEREFORE, be it, and it is here
by resolved that the people of Cam
bridge do extend by these resolutions
the utmost sympathy to the family
Of the deceased for their loss by his
death. And it is further
RESOLVED, That this Board does
hereby express the full measure OF
appreciation by the people of Cam
bridge of the long, constant and de-
voted service of Edward L. Bran
Bile to them as Chief of the Cam
bridge Fire Department. And it is
further,
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent the family of the
deceased and that other copies be
published in all of the newspapers
of Cambridge.
Passed and approved by the Com
missioners of Cambridge at their
regular meeting, Wednesday, Febru-
airy %, 1922.
c. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23


MI. Mayor And Gentlemen OF The
Board:
At your meeting of February 18th
1922, l was instructed to draft and
submit to you a resolution express
ms, through yOu~ the sympathy OF
the people OF Cambridge for the
family Of the late Edward L. Bran
BILE in their bereavement, the loss OF
this community by his death. and the
public appreciation OF his services as
a member and Chief OF the Cam
bridge Fire Department.
In Edward L. Bramble death re
moved a man who cannot be replaced
His Ions, devoted unself1sh service to
this town, cannot appropriately pc
expressed by either written or spok-
en- words For nearly twenty hVe
years he defended our lives and prop
erty from destruction by fire, the
most implacable enemy OF clVluzed
man, through all OF the years he sue
cessfully fought and conquered this
enemy, with a courage that cannot
be surpassed, and as its victor he
never sought applause, but was al
ways a modest plain and unassumlng
man.
Thoughts of the great service OF
Edward L. Bramble of Cambridge
will always include his image, pres
ent at each of the fires, any OF which
always threatened a destruction OF
this town, he and his men lighting
subduing and eXtinguiShing until the
glow of the last ember died. These
thoughts recall the most destructive
conflagration that ever happened on
this planet, that of the City of Pom
pei by Vesuvius on the 9th of Nov
A. D. 70, of which the younger
Pima. VIII owas there, said: by this
time the murky darkness had so in
creased that one might have believed
himself abroad in black and moon
less night or in a chamber where all
OF the lights had been eXtinguisheG,
on every hand was heard the cries
of mortal distress in the midst of the
flood Of fire Some believed this
night TO be the last, the eternal night
which should engulf the universe,
and that the world was passing
away Eighteen centuries later
the molten grave of PompelI was
opened and the dead city uncovered,
and the most beautiful thing buried
Pompeii has yielded to search was
the grand figure of a Roman Soldier,
clad in complete armor; who true to
his duty, true to his proud name OF
soldier of Rome, and full of that
stern courage which had given to
that name it's glory stood to his post.
by the city gate. erect, unfinching,
till the hell that ragged around him
burned out the dauntless spirit it
could not conquer.
Such a man was Edward L. Bran
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
FREE ADMISSION

Every one attending the big
double show tomorrow matinee or
night will be presented with a Stan
ley in Africa button, there are eleven
kinds Of these buttons each kind are
good for admission to one chapter of
this historical chapter play the first
chapter starts next week. One
hundred of these buttons are good
for admission to the first chapter
which includes free admission to
Way Down East" Be sure and
keep these buttons, everyone is good
for free admission to the Grand
Opera House. There is no blanks.
.AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-23
RESOLUTIONS

BY The Commissioners OF Cambridge
Upon Tho Death OF Edward L..
BrambIe, Chief OF The Cambridge
Fire Department.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

against the transmission of the tu-
bercle bacillus from the sick to the
well; secondly he refers to accessory
factors which tend to affect the gen
eral bodily resistance of those parti-
cularly exposed or susceptible, or are
intended to inform the public so that
intelligent self protection may become
more general. In the third place he
mentions those factors found in the
improved social and economic status
which are bringing about in a decided
measure the leSsened likelihood of
sucha disease as tuberculosis finding
fertile soil.
The first of these things includes:
early and accurate diagnosis; the no.
LITIGATION through the proper sources
of active cases; the segregation of
those afflicted and which are likely
to transmit the disease through care
l~essness or ignorance; the care and
treatment of these in the most ap-
proved manner, either through proper
nursing at home or in institutions; the
education of the masses; the enforce
ment of sanitary laws and ordinances
dealing with the proper disposal of
human eXcretions and secretions;
those which are formulated to control
the spread of disease through foods
particularly milk and carcasses of tu-
berculosis animals slaughtered for
food, and the control of the more com
mon nuisances which bear on the sub
ject of sanitation.
Sanitarium Given Start
We have on the slopes of Halea-
kala, at about $500 feet elevation, an
institution which was founded in 1910
and which made its start with a few
tents. 1t was intended that persons
suffering with tuberculosis should be
cared for here and, also, that certain
cases of chronic diseases other than
tuberculosis might be admitted.
AS a matter OF fact this latter pro
vision has been overlooked to a de
gree by the majority of those who
have given the institution any thought
as the cases of tuberculosis have so
far predominated that the provision
for their care has been more empha-
sized; nevertheless we have a few
cases of chronic ailment other than
tuberculosis which we shelter and Tor
which we provide care and treatment;
and too, situated as we are at a con
siderable distance from general hos
pitfalls, il has been necessary to admit