davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
NAME COMMITTEES
TO AID VETERANS
War Mothers Assign Workers to
Stations for 'Forget-Me-Not
Day'-lndorsed by Mayor.

Assignments of committees to con-
duct the '.Forget-Me-Not" canvass
Saturday were made yesterday at a
meeting Of the Indianapolis chapter
Of the War Mothers, which will have
charge Of the flower sale Mrs. Eliza
beth Carr Is chairman. The chaiTmen
appointed for the several stations are:
English Hotel and Monument Circle.
Mrs. J. II. Reynolds; Lincoln Hotel,
Mrs. L. B. King; Bankers Trust
building, Mrs. William Swain; State
Life building, Mrs. Ella Alexander;
w. K Stewart Company, Mrs. a. NJ.
Fitchett; Washington Hotel, Mrs.
Ella Akers; Terminal Station, Mrs G.
w. Ryan and Mrs. Frank Gallon;
Fountain Square. Mrs. Elizabeth
Engelking; Union Station, Mrs. Grace
Nikirk; Fifteenth ward, Mrs. Eliza
beth Marvel and Mrs. Emma Dear
more. IrvingtOnd and the Butler-Rose
Poly football game crowd will be can
vassed by several committees Of Irv-
ingtOn girls and young women
Mayor Shank Endorsed the sale
yesterday in a statement which reads:
Saturday is 'Forget-Me-Not' day.
Let US all take this opportunity to
prove that we have not forgotten.
We ought to keep in mind always
what our disabled boys are giving up.
We cannot compensate them for their
suffering and sacrifices, but we can
do our utmost to contribute to the
comforts and pleasures of these pa.
triots. They are entitled to every
thing that sympathetic, grateful and
DISTRIBUTING hearts can bestow upon
them May they be bounteously re
membered."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Martha Lee
II Err
COLUMN

An unhappy girl Of seventeen has
written me a most pathetic letter.
The poor girl thinks she is an ugly
duckling. Her relatives have always
emphasized her bad points, not be-
cause they wanted to make her I'M
happy, but because they believed in
"frankness."
The girls sisters are noted for
their beauty.
Now, although I have never seen
this girl. 1 should be greatly sur
prised to find her at all bad looking.
She probably suffers by comparison
with her unusually beautiful sisters.
Had her relatives been considerable,
they would have made her happy by
telling her her good points, instead
of emphasizing her poor features.
Now the girl will have a hard time
overcoming self-consciousness.
1 wonder why so few mothers re-
alize the serious effect on child
when she is told she is ugly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

entertain the members of the Kun
joinus Club.
The local Council Of Jewish Women
announces the following program for
their november meetings:
Nov. Peace Day" will be OBJ
served by the showing of the Com.
munity Chest pictures and talks by
Miss Gertrude Feibleman and Mrs.
Harry Israel Reports from the in
terstate conference Will be given.
Nov. Il a card party will be given
at the Indianapolis Club and Nov.
Is ar the Study Circle Mrs. Demar.
chus Brown will speak on "Gleanings
From My Summers Trip Abroad"
Nov % a dance win be given at
the Communal building.
The Democratic Woman's Club will
meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening at
the Hotel Denison. previous to the
mass meeting at Tomnnson Hall.
which it viii attend in a body.
Mrs. Charles 3. Riley entertained
the members of the Utih Dulci Club
this afternoon at her home on Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Women! Dye
Things New in
Diamond Dyes

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, ORA
peries. hangings. everything, even II
bhv has never dyed before. Buy Ola
aond Dyes"-no other kind-then per
feet home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mcnd Dyes are guaranteed not 70
spot. fade. streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen. cotton or mixed goods
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Entertainments
Weddings
BetrOthdLS

Mrs. II. c. Rexach and Mrs. A. Sui
Ivan Of Ft. Harrison entertained at
the residence Of Mrs. Rexach Thurs
lay afternoon with a bridge party in
honor Of Miss Edith Aultman, daugh-
Ter of General and Mrs. Dwight E.
Aultman Of Fl. Harrison, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. H. Dody. L. S. \. is
20 take place at 5 o'clock Saturday
svening at the Aultman residence.
Chaplains Bradley and Valentine Of
he fort viii perform the ceremony
md Lieut. f Manuel viii be best
nan The bride will be attended by
1er sister, Miss Anita Aultman. Fol
owing the ceremony there will be an
normal reception, after which Lieu
enant and Mrs. Dody viii leave for
Geveland. Ohio, where they will make
heir home.
At the fortnightly meeting Of the
little Theater Society Monday eve
ling in the Cropsey auditorium of the
ibrary. pupils OF the WeeSner Studio.
-ssisted by Miss Bernics Van Sickle
T the Redpath Chautauqua and Wal
or Skinner of this city will present
ne following program: Piano. Air
Ia Ballet" Chaminade, and The Min
let" by Miss Elizabeth McCracken;
/ reading. by Miss Elizabeth Case;
piano, "CavaIierre Fantastique." God
I'd by Hugh Daugherty. and ''Yoka-
rama Lullaby" Bays, by Miss Jessie
3runell. Following this program, a
ketch viii be given by Bernice Van
sickle, Walter Skinner and c. NJ.
fVeesner, written by an Indianapolis
-irl. whose name viii not be disclosed
nti after the sketch has been dis
used. The meeting Will follow the
lew plan of the society which makes
ne affairs open to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Mueller
announce the marriage Of their
laughter. Marie. TO ". c. Brigham.
on Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brigham
+ Woodruff Pl, which took place
asst evening at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Fl. 7.
.fraham officiating. The brides only
ALAE4EfLcA2L " 81 hACA SA0AEA 1A~NNAA~AA ~ .
T. Longsworth was best man. Fol
owing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
brigham left for a wedding trip, after
which they viii be at home at Alb w.
Twenty-Ninth St. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brigham both attended Purdue Uni
-ersity, where the bride was q member
Il Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr.. Brig
nam a member Of Delta Tau Delta.
Mrs. o. II. Hirshman entertained
with the third Of her series Of five
bridge parties this afternoon.
Mrs. Forrest Cain will entertain
the members Of the Alpha Beta Sigma
Class Of the King Ave. Church. at
ber home next Monday evening. Mrs.
:. 4. Hill win be hostess for the
Philathea Glass of the same church
Wednesday afternoon and the same
afternoon Mrs. Charles Rothman will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Mrs. o. H Hirshman entertained
With the third Of her series Of five
bridge parties this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

told you that you are in love. OF
course, you might start hope chest;
but that wouldn't make the man ask
you to marry him. really think,
Waiting, that you will know when you
dc fall in love, without my telling you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
PRINCE OF WALES HURT

Heir to British Throne Victim OF
Accident While Riding.
BY United Press
LONDON, Nov. 3.--The prince of
Wales received an injury to his ankle
when his horse slipped while he was
hunting at Wiltshire yesterday it be-
came known today when his engage
ment to unveil a memorial tablet in
Westminster Abbey was cancelled.
The injury is not serious, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
FIDAC PHOTOGRAPHS
Bertrand Sends Messages to Legion
Commander OwsIey.

Alvin NJ Owsley, national com
mander of the American Legion. yes
terday received a radiogram from
Charles Bertrand, president OF the In
teralhed Veterans Association, who Is
aboard the S. S. George Washington,
on his return trip from the Fidac
convention held at New Orleans.
The radiogram was as follows:
When honest men labor together in
a Just cause The result can never be
in doubt. You and your colleagues
have made a profound impression on
our hearts. While you labor in your
respective countries we shall not be
idle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Answer 20 c.. r. w: You are un-
fair to the man. to believe the story
you have been told about him, with
cut giving him a chance 10 make an
explanation. The fact that the WON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Answer to ROSE: A good lunch
for a card party is a salad with sand
witches, hot chocolate and cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Dear Miss Lee: l wonder whether you
tan help me in some way. | am so I'M
happy. I am girl II years old, with brown
eyes and straight brown hair and lar
Now. Miss Lee, I have four sisters, They
are all beautiful. with thick curly HAIR and
pretty features.
When look at myself in the mirror ] do
not look so ugly. but l know l must pc very
unattractive, because my mother and my
aunts have always given me that impression
They didn't say so in so many words, but
they seemed to feel sorry for me.
Ny girl chum says / am foolish, that /
pretty as my sisters, bur 1 think she Just
says that TO make me feel better.
Now, Miss Lee. here Is MY trouble; When
ever / meet people, l feel l am so unatuac-
tive / become self-consciOus and cannot say
a thing / know this Is foolish. because as
l am not good-looking l should try to make
people like me through other means. But
l Just cannot do IL. They seem TO want to
like me. but cannot overcome this shyness
Oh, Miss Lee. won't you please tell me
what to doI-UNHAPPf.
Answer: My dear. you are suffer
ing from too much family. Your
mother and your aunts have been
tboughtless Your chum probably is
right; you probably are quite attrac-
tive and only need 10 realize it to
overcome your self-consciousness
The thing for you to do is TO listen
to your chum so much that you VIII
believe what she says, and then l am
sure you will have no trouble over
coming this self-consciousness. Dress
as atractively as possible; that will
help you to feel better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

an who told you the story Is known
as gossip" should make you all the
more wary In this case,
No, do not think you should tell
the man not TO call again, and send
him away wondering what on earth
he has done to cause you to change
so suddenly. You should tell him the
truth. You can tell, from the way
in which he denies the story, if he
does deny it, whether or not he Is
guilty. Don't condemn him without
giving him an opportunity to defend
himself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
ELLISON CApERs MAKES REPORT
On Public Institutions in Oconee--
Chain Gang, Poor House, Jail.

The following reports to the State
Board Of Public Welfare have been
received by The Courier, being dupli-
Gates of the reports filed by the as
sistant secretary with the State au"
thorities, in welfare work:
Tbs Oconcc County Chain Gang
is now being discontinued for lack Of
funds. (The examination was made
about the time this step was being
considered in the face Of no funds,
hut this has since been rendered un-
necessary by supplying funds to en-
able continuance Of operations until
the first Of tho year 1929 The
equipment is above the average In
South Carolina, and Is we'll cared for
by w. G.. Kelley, foreman, and his
helpers.
Tho camp shows some improve
ment over last year, the preparation
Of the food and the attitude OF the
foreman being commendablc.
The kitchen needs screening. The
camp should be located nearer the
water supply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

picture puzzles, games, n scissors
grinder that could make the sparks
fly, train Of cars that could 60, doll
that could say "mama," and candy
enough to 90 round. For Father and
Mother Tanner there was pocketbools
with gold in 1t, and q note Of good
cheer that was better than the gold.
So the wonderful tree spent the rest
OF the night In trembling Joy. 1t could
not sleep for thinking Of the friendly
love that had provided such happy
morning to come. And when the first
Of the morning light brought all the
Tanners downstairs the tree fairly
shook with pleasure, amid the wonder
and the glce Of that Christmas day.
AS for the servants Of Santa Claus,
they had never had such a merry
Christmas before. Their hearts were
so warm that they did not mind the
frost. They sang over the pleasure Of
giving pleasure and relief. They said
they knew that Santa Claus had to live
up North 50 that he could cool off after
his warm interest In the happiness Of
others. They addressed him In verses
that must have made him jolier than
ever, calling him:
THE MAGIC MAN
There Is n man who lives up north
All clad In robes and furs.
And every year nc sallics forth
as love his going spurs.
He mitigates the winters cold
That otherwise would freeze,
And keeps himself from growing old
by tending Christmas trees.
The children for his coming walt,
SO do the old folks. TOO;
Unhappiness goes out tho cato
When Santa comes to you.
And their own presents never Sc emed
so large and good before.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
LOOKING FORWARD To TVS nNY
Founders Day Jan. nth, WE Re Il
Great Day at the University.

The main address on Founders
Day, which will be celehrat2d Jan.
18th, 1928, in Columbia, viii be de-
livered by Hon. j. J. McSwain, Rep
resentative in Congress from INe tn
Congressional District, who has ac-
cepted the invitation to retu, Il for
the occasion to his alma n'a'or In
1897 he was graduated with H,Ghest
distinction from the South Carolina
College, where his score - a student
was marked by energy, Ders@t&uce
amid adverse material circumatanucs,
fearless leadership and felC-reliance,
and high scholastic attachments In
the Clariosophic Society no bean his
forensic training in oratnry ana de-
bate, winning the college liigh hon
ors, which were an earnest OF his
later achievement in political ser
vice
ellison n smith. Of IA ..: If
l923, has beca elected byS,he stu
dent body as its speaker Tor round
CrS Day. Mr.. smith, Who is from
WHlhalla. is q member AZ the y VIC.
A. Council Cabinet, a successful de-
batter in intercollegiate contests, a
member Of the Senior Honor Club
selected by the faculty, and winner
in his sophomore year Of first place
in the South Carolina Inter-collegi-
ate Oratorical Association in 1920.
AS student manager he Is in charge
OF he stewards hall. His many
friends feel that the choice is a happy
one and that he will be worthy
representative Of the students on
Founders Day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
The Wonderful
Tree
BY Christopher G. Hazard
70. 1922. Western Newspaper linton.

TT STOOD in the corner of a rather
needy room. It was festooned with
strings of popcorn and chbles Of cram
berries. Wisps Of tissue paper md
tlnsel ornaments were out upon the
branches, and small candles stood
ready to Illuminate the occasion. There
were many invisible things upon the
tree, too. The imagnations Of the
children had been as busy as their
dreams. Family resources may be
limited, but there are no bounds in the
realms Of Santa Claus and hope. In
the magical Christmas time the clouds
Of poverty are all as gilded and beau.
tiful as any sunset can furnish. Any
thing may happen then. Cinderella Is
as hopeful us her more favored SIS
ters not IN urchin but has IN expect
ant eye. So the Tanner Christmas tree
was as beautiful Us n picture and rs
full Of presents as 4 picture could be.
But. however pictured by fancy and
made Of good wishes, the presents were
oil Invisible. No one could see what
was IN the heads Of the drcamers and
the hearts Of the anxious but needy
providers. For weeks the mill had
been closed, and now the family pocb-
etbook was about empty. Father Tan
ner looked at the tree, could not see
a gift OH 1t, and shook his head. Moth
er Tanner was inclined to make the
best Of it.
Ycs the tree was one of the family.
1t had been the tree Of last years
Christmas and the tree OF the year be-
fore that. 1t was 4 tree that kept It's
evergreen habit and that did not seem
to grow old. 1t was like living tree,
made to bring forth it's fruit every
year. 1t had been so good to them that
they had named 1t Bounty. And now
1t stood there In the dark, oil dressed
UP, but with nothing but blossoms,
without any fruit. 1t could see the
hurrying children running to their
morning disappointment. 1t could
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
JENNINGS VIEWS ON THE BONDS
Favors Fifty Million Dollar Issue or
Bonds for State Higlwnys@

The Charles ton News and Courier's
report Of the State Good Roads Con-
ference contained the following sum-
mary of l.. ID. Jennings statement Of
his views on the proposition:
l.. d. Jennings, Of SUMTER thought
that it would not be wise to start with
bond issue Of less than fifty million
dollars, and that the State plan
should be such that every county
seat in South Carolina would be con-
nected with hard surfaced system
Of roads. He thought that there
should be a careful survey of the en-
tire State, showing just where the
roads are to be built, the material
from which they are to be construct
ed, and tina: each county DO paid for
system, based on the price Of the
work at the notalion OF the bond
issue.
Mr.. Jennings said that a hard-sur-
faced system Of roads would save the
people untold millions Of dollars in
each year, and the issue could soon
be paid for. He said that the auto
mobiles Of the State consume $17,-
100000 worth Of gasoline each year;
that approximately $50 ,onN,o"" T.
paid every two years for new an....
and that the wear and tear IT. aa.e
each year aggregates SO uH.
Estimating that the gusorag cUa-
sumption would be reduced y ..s'.st
and that the life Of car v
increased from two years - .,.M
years. and that its wear and tear
would be decreased two-thirds by
system Of hardsurfaced roc DIS. Mr.
Jennings claimed that approH Himatoly
si0, 100000 annually would be savei
20 the 100000 automobile owners ju
the Ssatc, estimating each car to be
worth an average OF $1,000 and the
repair bil! on il to ho 500 annually.
Assuming. however, that hardsur-
faced roads connected only the coun-
ty seats, he said, and that the auto
mobile owner travelled on them only
one-third Of his mileage, then the
saving would be at least 100000
year-enough to take up the $780,
100000 bond issue in six years, and
pay the interest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
OcOnco County Jail.

Practically the same unsatisfac-
tory conditions are found at Oconee
county Jail this year as they were
last year. This Jail is far from what
1t should be. The Sheriff CIV. NJ. AL
cXandcr) says he has asked for re-
pairs and equipment, but is not given
any assistance. and he doesn't know
what to do. However that may be, he
does not use advantagcously or pro-
tcct that equipment which he has;
the Jail runs itself on tho inside;
there is no boss" The whites and
blacks arc allowed to run together
contrary to law; kangaroo court
exists, which is gainst the law; most
OF the bedding was found to be in a
filthy condition and giving off bad
odOrs; and two prisoners, one white
and one negro, with venereal dis
eases were living with tho other pris-
oncrs when q vacant room was avail
able for their isolation. a number
Of prisoners had no bunks or cots
and had to sleep on the floor.
About Gfttcn Of these prisoners
were waiting to be taken TO tho chain
gang or pcnitcntiary. when they de-
part, good opportunity will present
itself for lhc sheriff to "clcan up"
the Jail if he will.
The food is fair, but should be bet
ter at 75c. per day.
OcOncn Jail Score CnrI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

will relieve the headache, biliousness
and coated tongue, ague, malaria,
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by torpid liver as quickly as
dose OF vile, nauseating caolmel;
besides, 1t will not make you sick or
keep you from days work.
Calomel Is poison--it's mercury
1t attacks the bones, often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
1t slckens - while Dodson's Liver
Tone Is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because 1t
cannot salivate. Give 1t to the chill
dren because, 1t doesn't upset the
stomach or. shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up feel,
ing fine and ready for a full sday's
work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
# SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Saightens You Up Better Than
Sa|Watng Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset
You-Dont Lose aDay y'sWork- Read Guarantee

I discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel, and want
every reader Of this paper to
buy bottle for few cents,
and IL 1t doesn't straighten you
up better and quicker. than sali-
vating calomel, just go back to tho
store and get your money back
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet OF bowels Of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
cloggiDg your system and making
you feel miserable
l guarantee that one spoonful Of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
Heard the Kitten Boil.
{ EyerybOdy's Magazine.

(Eyerybody's Magazine.)
Bobby, aged four, was playing
with his kitten before the fireplace
when 1t began to purr conlcntedly.
Tho boys mother was surprised
presently to soc her son grab his pet
by the tail and drag 1t across the car
pet to the accompaniment Of agon-
lied protests from the unfortunate
animal.
'Bobby!" she creid reproachfully,
you must not hurt your kitty"
I've got TO get him away from this
fire." replied Bobby, excitedly He
was beginning to boil!"
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
ASHEI LIE LANDMARK TO GO.
The Battery Park Hotel b." Replaced
by u Modern Structure.

a dispatch from Asheville, N. c.,
says:
Ashcville's hotel facilities will be
enhanced by the erection Of the mill
lion-dollar George Vanderbilt and the
opening Of the Kenilworth Inn next
February. The Battery Park, which
has been an Ashevillc landmark for
nearly half a century. will be replaced
by a 100000 structure by y. w.
Grove, ST. Louis capitalist and the
owner Of the Grove Park Inn and the
Manor. The hill--one hundred feet
high-on which The Battery Park Is
standing, will be levelcd The new
fire-proof structure will contain two
hundred rooms, with private bath
for each room. Wilbur Davendorf, a
former New York hotel man, who
has operated the Battery Park for
the past year. will continue as lessee
of the new hostelry. Construction Of
tho building will commence shortly
and upon its completion the present
hotel will be demolished.
The Battery Park has been run for
nearly forty years, and has always
been popular rendezvous for resort
visitors. In Civil War days Battery
Park hill bristlcd with cannon de-
Tending Asheville.