davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Arsenal Technical Schools
Give AU-R0und Training

For those whose interest Is in the
printing trades, the school has the larE
est printing school In the United States.
perhaps in the world There are limo
types, monotypes, job presses. large
presses and machines TO stitch ana fold
the work when it Is finished Two stats
II students supply the material fur the
eight page school weekly known as the
Arsenal Cannon" which Is printed ty
the students In the printing classes, Ia
true professional form.
REFITATI0N Is
WIDESPREAD.
The wide variety OF trades taught IN
the two year vocational courses has given
Arsenal Technical Schools a reputation rs
trade school that has led many people
to overlook the fact that in addition 70
the vocational work the Technical High
Schools offer Il very complete four year
course, made up OF the regular high
school academic subjects. technical and
Industrial subjects which form he basis
for advanced technical training. music
aud art work in varied lines, and com
merclal subjects, such as bookkeeping and
stenography.
One Of the unusual branches of art
which Ia Of special interest to visitors Is
the work In stagccraft. The room given
over to this work seems like a collection
of old, familiar stories visualized in de-
ltghtful miniature There are tiny stages
around the room, set with scenes from
Macbeth'S castle from the wood whore
the three witches met to prophesy over
their buhbling cauldron. from the Forest
Of Arden and from that marvellous tale Of
submarine adventure Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under tho Sea-" 1t Is safe to
assume that no pupil who has ever pains
~
shining tiBfoil or hung velvet curtains
over the door of his gloomy scotch castle
will ever forget Shakespeares impressive
tragedy, while from an artistic viewpoint
the color effects and PersPectives seen
through tiny windows compare faytrably
with the work seen on local stages.
On the whole one is left with the i'm
precision that Arsenal Technical schools
are units la i world of seventy six acres
where boys and girls learn the things
which prepare them for the larger world
outside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

LESS run down to Mister and Missus
Muskrat's home and see their new ice
cream soda water fountain!' said
Raggedy Andy as he lifted Raggedy Ann
tc her feet
You are just in time Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy" cried Missus
Muskrat. I'VE have had sixteen ice
cream sodas already and Mister Musk
rat is going to have one more"
ave had every flavor except Pine
applet laughed Mister Muskrat "And l
want to try that! Then l will rest for
about fifteen minutes and try them all
over again."
Il with you rag dolls could eat ice
cream" said Missus Muskrat, You can't
imagine how good it fastest"
81 wish that we could" Raggedy Ann
laughed, But you know we haven't any
real for sure mouths like you folks and
when We taste anything, it just runs and
soaks In our rag faces"
Then We have to be scrubbed!'
laughed Raggedy Andy.
Don't you believe if we made a little
teeny weeny hole In the center of your
mouths, we could put straw in the hole
and you could taste the sodas!" Mister
Muskrat asked.
we might try IT." Raggedy Ann
agreed.
Il can sew the hole up again after you
have tasted the sodas If you wish. =
said Missus Muskrat
Mister Muskrat sat down his glass Of
soda water and ran to his tool box and
brought back large nail. Vow | can
poke this nail right in TIE center of
your mouths and make g hole large
enough to put straw In
Wont IL hurt them:' M.ssus Musk
rat asked
Not even a tiny speck!" Raggedy
Andy laughed Our heads are nothing
but cloth stuffed with nice white clean
cotton! And besides, we often get rips
Missus Muskrat. "ft won't hurt at all I.
SO Mister Muskrat soon poked two
oles in the Raggedys' mouths with his
nail and Missus Muskrat filed two
glasses with vanilla soda, for" she ex-
planned ''if the vanilla soaks through
the cotton 1t won't stain as much as
strawberry or raspberry or chocolate y
II easy for Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy TO drink the lovely ice
cream soda through q straw and they
| ware surprised after drinking two
glasses apiece to find shat the soda did
not soak through TO the back OF their
rag heads Dear me-" Raggedy Ann
exclaimed as she held out her glass for
more "jnst think Of what we have
missed all these years, Raggedy Andy. i.
THAT IS just what | have been think
Ing" laughed Ragsedy Andy. "and /
was also thinking that l would Like TO
try glass OF raspberry soda =
II don't believe it VIII soak through
any more than the vanilla did" Rag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

man who moves 20 the suburbs misses the
janitor. the frequent car service. easily ac
cessibIe stores, and places Of amusement
IN erecting a suburban home. IL IS I'm
rQrtant that the site be free from natural
dampness; that pure water be obtaina BILE !:
that sewage be not liable TO become a
source Of contamination and that the
building is substantial, and sufficiently
provided with appliances for heating
lighting and ventilation
There is 4 marked difference between
towns with sewers and those without. In
the former, soggy land can be drained. In
the latter il is impossible.
II water is conducted through street
mains. care should be exercised to ascer-
tain the source.
In sections where wells are used. It is
necessary TO protect the water bearing
strata against contamination.
Frequent chemical analysis and bacteri-
illogical examination Of the water IS de-
sirable.
Il sewers are not maintained. there are
several methods adaptable for the disposi-
tion OF sewage, the description of which
space does not allow here.
Suffice it to say, there are many sani
tary measures the prospective snbur-
banits must consider before planning OF
selecting his home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CHAPTER Ky.

Awkward explanations, halt!ngiy Of
fered had been accepted without ques-
ton; Tanny's aud her husbands tactful
sympathy not only won Lucindas heart
completely, but, together with her re-
luef1Ece 10 proceed 70 Reno before she
could feel reasonably sure Of living there
un,aoles;ed. had Influenced her to agree
10 go on With the Lontaines 10 Los An
geiss; whittier fshe was tacilly led 70
inferl his motion picture interests had
peremptorily called Lontaine,
It seemed a sensible move as well as
one most agreeable in prospect. She
could rest In comfort and friendly com
partnership for few weeks, consult with
Hartford Willis by letter at leisure aud
with calm mind plan for the future.
And then ii would be amusing to see
Los Angeles under the wing Of so we'll
informed motion picture impresario as
Lontaine. That afternoon al the CUP
studios had been fascinating; how nlucL
more so would It be to live for time
In a city that was. ut least as Lontaine
limned 1t, one vast open.air studio. 10
he associated with people who we're ac
tualiy doing something with their lives
But you haven't told me" she com
planned, about those tests. How did
look"
'.you were adorable, everybody simply
raved about -ou."
Fact, Mrs pruce You outc!assed even
Alma Daley In that ralmroom scene. No,
bnt seriously; It was you first. Miss
Daley second Fanny good third, the
field nowhere"
well. it's hard TO believe. but II you
mean II, the Culps and their cameraman
would seem to have been right"
Right about WHAT" Lontaine earn
estiy wanted to know.
why, they were 50 sure would screen
well as they put II, Mr.. CUP made me
an offer, as we were leaving to act with
his wife IN her next picture
Lentaine's eyes widened into a lumi
nous blue stare: and abruptly, as II to
hide the thought hatind them, he threw
away half smoked cigarette. and, help
ing himself 10 another, bent forward,
tapping it on thun.b nail
Really, dearesN How priceless, And
what did yon say t. the creatnre?"
"0h, / was kind but firm
'Ben CuIp's big man In the cinema
game" Lontaine commented without
locking up If h. says you'd make a
hit. yon might do worse than listen to
him. That Is. Of course. If you should
aver think Of taking flyer In the mo-
ton picture business"
I'm not even dreaming OF such 4 thing.
Why, it's absurd"
''Then you're the modern miracle. Mrs.
nruee--a woman without. either vanity o.
4 secret ambition To be a cinema star,
Lonfaine laughed and lazily got up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.

AS she was pouring herself second
Gun OF coffee in the Pullman dining car
The following morning the vacant chaF
at her table was drawn oat ana an
a-ntglilp. amused voice asked ~ you
mind nv sitting here. Mrs. nracet"
Lucinda Jumped In CONSERVATION. ne
sneaker bowed with an fnSranatns
smile: her unsousht champion OF the
night before.
"I.n surprised, too" he confessed
s.rleasanrly. # you don't mind my saying
-. And yet the dear pNoie coAtthua-4s
Kicks about condolences
Lucinda found her tongue but ionna
II inconaetant t. frame any but the most
formal phrases. Il have great ueHi -
thank you for
phase don't think Of It that way To
the contrary, l owe you all sorts OF
apologies
Apologies"
"Ig1- burting in where any rational
angel would have been scared 70 aeath
,n tread. and particularly for being
hara The waiter thrust an order dark
wish the bill Of fare under the young
mans nose IT you'll excuse me
The head he bowed over the cards was
we'll modelled and matched with Gooa
quantity II hair, light brown In Color
and amazingly i+strous. a SKIN whose
patlua OF faint tan resenbied that Oh oia
IVORY. with never hlemish' covered
;oldTr fashioned features. The mobile
Face had a trick Of lighting up when Its
owuar was talking rs il aglow with the
fgb+ os his thought, So that his look
was IN fact more eloquent than ms
snaach Lucinda thought she had n@yer
seen hands more stroag and graceful. or
any better cared for, not even Bei 3. nor
had Bel ever dressed IN better taste.
Tho object of her interest waved the
waiter away and met her openly inter-
ested regard without loss Of couteaance.
~ guess It's time | introduced myself,
N-s nrnca Ny name Is Summerlad.
.rtor . slight nause and with a hint OF
clf-conscf5usness, he amptihed: Lynn
SummerIad."
Sensible that he seemed TO expect her
20 think well Of that precious name
Lucinda found No echo for It IN the cham
beers * her memory,
but how Is it you know my name, Mr..
Summeriadf" :,
.rTbat.s easv; Your husband told me"
Again Lucinda was reduced 10 blank
.sub. This time she felt that she was
cGloring.
IN tile police station Mr. snmmerlad
added with broad grin but don't be
Ala r1ned Yon see, Mr.. Drrce rather lost
his head-wouidu't lie happy TIL he'd
had ne arrested on charge OF assault.
At the station mouse
cooled down ana reineiioefed tha'
LEFTY wasn't his best Del. % As WIN
drew the elaTee
How dreadful Lnclhaa hufululeu'
her thoughts with Beilaaly ~ So
sorry.
NO reason to be. Ii son must NnV"'
l enjoyed the adventure IRENE
That's what one gets TOE Hasihc uec"
born with perverted sense q Hu.iioi'
Besides. 1t wasn't as II never peeA
pInched before.
lyon don't moan 70 tea me you re ~
the habit of-of-
II mean. pinched for speeding ION
know what the roads are, ont on the
limo Won n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Gda@e.h1l[|
61LOuIS JOSEPH VANcRl*d %
b Lua|sa
cpa1 b Icuia JossYh yuna

Youth, beauty, social position and
love-these We're not sufficient to hoid
the affection of her husband,
BELLAMY DRUCE, a man cursed with
an appetite for cheap hirtations and
expensive liquor The decision to
leave him came when his wife,
LUCINDA after tolerating numerous
escarades and receiving his promise TO
reform. discovered him intoxicated and
dancing with a woman of ill-repute In
Broadway cabaret.
On the eve Of her departure, Lucinda
renews q friendship with
FANNY F0NTAINE, and learns that
her husband.
HARRY LOSTAINE. is thinking of
forming a motion picture company In
California With them, she visits the
New York studios of Alma Daley, mo
ton picture queen, aud takes Keen
interest In screen life. Then comes
her break with Bellamy and her sud
den departure for Chicago.
Bel follows her and tries 10 stop her
as she leaves her hotel to board train
for Reno.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Irene peIroy. Chicago girl, has been
declared phy siculiy perfect by iiaig
Patigun sculptor. She is 20 and has
been d toe dancer four years.
Was Irene born perfect oh. no,
she had "a good start, but she had
handbags to overcome Just as you
have.
She conquered them by literally
climbing over them and hiking her
way TO teauty, as she tolls you hor-
self today.
Read her story and you'll learn how
you, too. can achieve grace, charm
and beauty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

back her chair. Immediately Summer
lad was on his feet, napkin In hand, bow
ing prettily.
'Awfully good OF you, Mrs. Drllce.
Where shall find you, say In an hour or
two? The observation carr"
Perhaps Lucinda smiled.
She made her way back TO her res
eryation hut was not well settled when
she heard q joyful cry--"Cindy Gfndy
bruce and rose, dropping the book in
her establishment, to be EMBODIED in tho
arms OF Fanny Lontaine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
DID YOU
KNOW

You should refrain from making
comments on clothes and personal at
tributes of others.
Often you will notice one woman
make q careful appraisal Of another's
appea rance even while she Is being
introduced This is impolite.
The most charming hostess always
try to keep conversation interesting
and spontaneous, but not personal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
NECK LINES.

The ~" neck line that has been run.
ling second to The bateau line for sev
eral seasons, is now gaining ground and
is seen on many Of the smartest frocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
DR.. Bishops Talks

late years. city
life has become too
crowded. Il re
families every year
are removing from
stuffy city dwell
ings and finding
homes In suburbs or
country.
The big city is no
place to give chill
dren the advan-
tages Of fresh air
and freedom. Still
1t has many advan
tages, and the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
RUSTY NEEDLES.

When needles become rusty thread
hem with a double thread and run them
up and down In the soil OF the flower
pot or in the ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
UTENSILS.

Aluminium. agate and other upto date
kitchen ware should be dried with
towel after washing. The old method
Of letting them dry on drainer spoilS
them,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
VOGUE OT Fed.

Brilliant red hats continue to be most
popular Red handbags, too, are smart
and red heels on black patent leather
pumps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
EnR C,IIr.nREN

Children's frocks seem to delight in be
Ing Of yellow or lavender ergandie The
days when children dressed only in piuhs
or blues Is decidedly over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
corn AND ENAMEL.

The small clock of gold and ens MEL so
small that is never ohtrusiy,, and SO
beautiful that it is an addit on to the
most elaborate boudoir, is gift for the
bride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

In Paris the evening gowns nre floor
length Gold or silver cloth is quite apt
to be the foundation material. Black, of
course, continues in popularity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
READ GIRDI.ES.

Bead girdles are very fashionable now.
They come In crystal or pearl beads for
light frocks, and in delightfully."- colored
wooden beads for daytime frocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
FASTING,

It Is wiser TO use silk thread when bast-
Ing 0 nyelvet. This pulls out and leaves
no traces while cotton thread leaves
mark
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
EEAITY,S AiD.

A gift any bride will appreciate is one
Of the new fitted leHher cases, com
pletely equipped with all the cosmetics
she will need on her honeymoon trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
nN Ice CREAM

Serving preserved ginger on ice cream
is uf Chinese origin. but has found Its
way into many American homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
STEEL KNIVES.

A good steel blade improves with age.
You should scour yours every day to
keep 1t in good condition and lengtheu
It's usefulness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
SIDE PANELS.

Side panels, beaded or embroidered, and
cut longer than the regulation hem line,
are Il popular trimming for skirts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Irene DeIroy'S Measure
raentS

Girls, hero ara Ir~ue Pelroy's
measurements ard those ot classical
beauties. Take your own measure
nscuts and compare them
Miss Venus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
YELLOW NET.

A charming gown is of emboidrede vel
low net made over foundation of shell
pink satin, and girdied with pink and
blue satin ribbon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CEREAL HINT.

Mix the porridge or cereal with
little cold water before adding the boil
ing water if you would have a food
which is not luiupy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
The ADVEN 7 URES of
o. Raggedy Raggedy ~
~ Ann and Andy 90
9LgaDJ By JOHNNY aRUELLE @h1C
~ 10 HNNY RUELL E

cream sodas whenever they wish them
free and especially magic ice cream sodas
that never, never give any one the stom-
ach ache.-Copyright, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
"A FRENCH CoNcFIT

French lingerie in baby blue Is en-
broidered IN solid embroidery in pink or
lavender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
ELACK AND WHITE.

Black monkey fur is an effective trims
ming for diner gown Of white geor-
gette crepe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
nOoR MAX.

The best wax for q floor Is made OF
mixture Of beeswax, parafin and tur-
nenffne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

For CIRDLES.
Rbbcns IN which metal thread is used
for the background IS much liked for
giraies on dark SIX froeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Miss Rernice Hoover viii he the hostess
Saturday for the last meeting Of the But
Ter Alumni Literary Grub. The program
for the meeting viii be d review Of John
Drinkwater's play, Mary Stewart" ~
Miss Margaret Druden. and discussion
OF '.Ibanez in the Movies" by Miss Clara
ThormeYer,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
Fred Deziel Disposes of
Waldorf Cafe and Hotel
Ben Carpenter and Earl Pangburn
Take Possession of Property
Monday Morning

The latter part of last week nego-
tiations were completed between Fred
Deziel and Ben Carpenter and Earl
Pangburn whereby the two latter
gentlemen took over the Waldorf Cafe
and Hotel Monday Of this week
Mr.! Deziel has conducted the Wall
dorf for the past four years and has
made a splendid success of the BUSH
ness. The new owners are aggressive
young men and have ability to main
tain the standard set by the former
owner.
+. The sale of the Waldorf probably
means that within comparatively
stort time the Deziels will take up
their residence elsewhere. Fred stated
to the Herald on Tuesday that he did
not expect to enter business again at
once, he was keeping his eye open for
a desirable location in which to operate
a hotel as he intends to continue in
this line of business. Wherever they
reside, the Deziels will take the best
friends with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-23

tire, Tuesday morning, November 21st
at o'clock conducted by pastor Rev
erend Anthony Art. Internent was
made in the German Catholic ceme-
terry northeast of the city. Messrs
Ferd and Henry Bergman, Will and
George Sieben,s George Strauss, and
Ralph Steffes officiated as pail bear
ers. The deceased was splendid cit
izen and the announcement of his
death was a severe shock to the COM
munity. There are no children, and
the heartbroken wife, and one brother,
Nick Eltgroth of West Union, are the
only immediate relatives left to
mourn.
Those from away attending the
funeral were ]. C. Beckstrom and
John Botz of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Walter, Mrs. John Poerpzyk,
and the Dinkle family of Long Prair-
lie, and Peter Botz of Holdingford.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
Annual Fiiremen's Ball
on Thanksgiving Night
Event Will Be Held at Junior High
School Auditorium-Tickets
Going Fast

The Volunteer Fire Department of
Sank Centre have arrangements for
their Annual Ball to be held at the
Junior High School Auditorium
Thanksgiving night, November 80,
1922, about completed.
For many years the Firemen have
had their Annual Balls on Thanks
giving night, with one or two excep-
tions. The crowds have always been
large and the dance has been the event
of the season. The committee in
charge have secured splendid music
for next Thursday evenings dance
Members of the department are now
selling tickets and every citizen of
Sank Centre should purchase one
whether he dances or not.
The local organization is contin-
ually protecting the property of the
city without reward and the money
that they make from their annual
dance. goes into the benefit fund of
the organization. If You are not
called upon to purchase a ticket, hunt
up, some member of the department
and contribute your dollar to help
the good work along. Splendid order
is always maintained at the Firemen's
Annual Ball and with the facilities
afforded at the Junior High Auditor
ium very, large audience can be as-
comodated. Buy your ticket today.