davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
PESKY BED BUGS

future generations Of bedbugs, reaches. heas
and antsis touse the new discovery Pesky Dew
lis Quietus p. D. O."
A $50 package of P. I. q. makes a quart.
enough to kill a million bedbugs, reaches, deas
and coolies and at the same time destroy their
eggs.
properly used. Free a patent spout in every
package to get the pesky devils in the hard-to-
Ret-at places and save the juice.
P. d. Q. is not an insect powder. no muss or
dust, does not ret or burn the bedding.
ID q. for family use s5c. Hospitalsize $3.50
makes five gallons. P. d. Q. can also be
purchased in sealed bottles, double strength.
liquid form.
Genuine P. D. @. is never peddled-
y.1d.~~ dr,Ovfefa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
SAFE TRANSPORTATION

In these days of motor vehicles,
those who use the public thorough
fares take big chances of death or
injury. This applies to the smaller
as we'll as the larger communities.
Congestion is but one of the rea-
sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
The First Rule

of operation of Public Service is
Safety. In constructing and main
tanning cars, bridges, track and
other equipment, and in the rum
ming of the cars, everything else
gives precedence to Safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
That Is Why

passengers in Public Service cars
run less risks of accident than do
riders in any of the other vehicles
that use the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
Your Car Fare

pays not only for transportation,
but for Safe transportation and
Comfortable transportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

LAURENCE HARBOR. July IL
A serious transportation problem
Will be faced by residents of this
district when the trolley lines CT
the Jersey Central railroad passing
though here are to be abandoned
Harbor. according to res
idents, is apt Il suffer most when
the line is discontinued. This j s.
has been served exclusively by
the trolley which passes the doo-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

by City Pharmacy. Inc. andother leading druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

A business man tells us he is en-
titled to life, liberty and freedom in
the pursuit of golf balls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
Il Took Years

to build up The Safety code that
now covers the operation Of street
cars; it takes a long period of pre-
liminary instruction and constant
supervision afterwards to fit and
keep fit a man to run a street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Divorce Complications

Dear Miss Lee: I am between two fires
aud need help. Please advise me. have
been married twice and have a child by my
first wife none by my second. have met
my first wife several times since or divorce.
She is married again and says that she Ia
unhappy that there is one she cares
about as she does about me. / always loved
her and my child We are getting more
serious every time we meet NV second
wife IL very good TO me, but there is only
one love. J. L. M
1t is unthinking people like you
and your wife who run to the divorce
courts the minute there is a hitch in
your married life. without considering
the future. who cause about half the
worlds troubles.
This AFFAIR involves too many peo-
pie to be treated hastily. First to be
considered Is your child. OF course.
1t would be well for her to be reared
by her own parents. But there are
many compiled tons. If your wife has
any other children, they, too, have to
be considered. as do also your wife
and her husband. Perhaps they love
you. You took sacred vows to be true
tc them. If, by any fortunate chance,
their love is fading, your way is clear.
II this is not true, you and your wife
must decide which course would bring
the least unhappiness. 1t Is the 9th
ers. not you two, who have caused this
miX-up, who are to be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINUED

l sometimes wonder, little Mar
quise, what you think of all these
modern complexities. In that last
and only letter which you left to the
woman who should find the hidden
drawer, you only told me one secret
and that was that "the gay little
Marquise was beloved by a king"
1 wish you had left some more of
those letters which you spoke about.
/ would have known then If you
would understand, for some way I am
sure your spirit hovers about this
desk and you take interest in me and
mine.
In fact the other day when ] put
little bundle OF letters within this
secret receptacle, seemed to feel
that you had placed upon me the
seal Of your approval because I had
given to Ruth some of that money
/ felt was mine-at least it wasn't
Jacks. After I had given Jack the
six thousand dollars, 1 divided the
other three in half and persuaded
Ruth TO use the fifteen hundred dol
lars to set herself up in a modest
lingerie establishment in which I am
sure she is going to do very well.
OF course, / told her that 1 only
loaned this money to her and she has
insisted that she shall give me one
tenth of all her profits until she has
returned 1t and 10 per cent interest.
OF course you. little Marquise, know
that whether she pays me back or
not I shall be very happy to have
helped her. I came very near telling
her about the pearls and how I had
gotten the money the other day but
decided not to do so until I had
heard from Alice, wholly the way
is strangely silent.
I was more than inclined to do this
because. dear little Marquise. I can
not tell even you just what hap
pened when I returned and gave that
money to Jack. l sometimes wonder
IL when anyone does something that
he considers a great deed the reav-
ton is not always disappointing.
I hardly know Jack since he has
had this trouble. He is brusque and
irritable and nervous and once or
twice he has almost looked with an
ttpathy upon the baby Oh, l wish
l could ask somebody If have really
done right in taking this blessed baby
into my home and heart.
Two or three times I have seen
Jack bestowing on the little face
the keenest scrutiny and always
when he finished he turned away
with a sigh. I'm afraid Jack is
sorry that he has given this baby his
name. I'm afraid that down deep in
his heart he has possible longing
Cor a child of his own to bear that
honored name.
Oh, little Marquise, perhaps none
better than you know how often we
do things under the stresS cf strong
emotion that our later rcasonings
tell us are sometimes foolish But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
W.C.T.U. Notes

Tuxedo Union will meet Friday at
the home of Mrs. r. a. Neintker, 2307
z. Washington st. Reports of State
and county conventions will be made.
Mrs. Minnie Petit, 619 E. Norwood
Ave. will be the hostess for Elizabeth
Stanley w. c. T. U. 2 p. m. Thursday.
There will be a report of State and
county conventions.
n West Washington Union will meet
FRIDAY at the home Of Mrs. Naomi
Keitner, 1914 W. Washington St. Re
ports of State and county conventions
win be made. Every member come.
Visitors welcome.
Artman Y. P. B. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Burns. 1888 E.
Washington St, Robins Apt. No. 3,
the first Thursday night in November.
Every member please bring cup of
sugar for a candy pull which will
follow the business hour
The annual banquet of the Broad
Ripple Union which was to have been
given Friday has been postponed IN
til Nov. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
RAINS AID STATE
WORK ON ROADS;
NEW WAYS OPEN
Pavement on National Route
Is Completed for Use Of
Motorists.

Recent rains proved a great benefit
for maintenance work on State roads,
but greatly retarded construction prot
ects over Indiana, John D. Williams,
director of the State highway commits
sion, said today.
Maintenance forces worked steadily
through the rain with drags and
scrapers, and the secondary roads are
in splendid shape, Williams said.
One-way traffic across the overhead
bridge spanning the Monon Railroad
at Putnamville, on the National road,
is now possible. New pavement also
is open on the National road from the
State line to the Garwoo6 road, east
Of Richmond. Traffic should slow
down and watch for surface treatment
a mile and a quarter west of Rich
mond, Williams advised.
Small stretches of new concrete
pavement are now open on State road
No 1, between Carmel and a point
nine miles south Of Kokomo. Williams
advised through traffic to avoid these
construction sections.
Conditions of roads entering Indian
apoIis are set forth as follows:
No. l New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Bend Michigan Iine)-Constructio from
Carmel to nine miles south of Kokomo,
with small stretches of new pavement open
TO local traffic. Detour from LakeYtle TO
South Bend. taking hard-surface road three
miles east, thence on pavement to north to
city. Through traffic north hound from In
dianapolis advised to take No. 10 to avoid
construction between Carmel and Kokomo.
Closed from Crothersville to five and one
half miles north. Seymour Crothersville
traffic take Dudleytown detour. Detour
east at Underwood, returning to road at
No. National Rd.. Terre Hsute. In
dianapoiis, Richmond)-One-wsy traffic may
cross overhead bridge over Monon Railroad
State line to the GarWood Rd. east OF Rich
mond. with a short detour one-half mile
south entering Richmond at Twenty Third
st. Traffic asked TO slow down account
new surface treatment Ia miles west of
Richmond Drive carefully over new pave
me 1t project between TerHe Haute and West
Terre Haute. Watchmen at each end of
mile.
No 6 madison. Greensburg Indianapolis
Lebanon Lafayette. Oxford Bridge con-
strdction near st. Paul. Take No. 10,
leaving Indianapolis on Northwestern Ave.
20 avoid construction Just northwest OF
Capitol. At JUNCTION Of 10 and 80 turn
west through Lebanon.
No. 15 indianapolis. Logansport, Michi-
San City)-Closed through Royal Centre and
be ween La Porte and Michigan City. Drive
north of Marion County line. Bridge out
four mile snorth of Indianapolis necessi-
tates a detour.
Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis
Watch for blasting between Bedford and
Ooitic and between HarTodsburg and Boom
ington Grading north and south of Eng
lish.
No. 81 (Montezura, DanviIle. Indianapo-
hs)-Watch for grading gangs between Dan
Vile and Bellmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
!. v. c. A. To HAVE
BUSY WEEK WITH
HALLOWEEN ROL|C
|, u. Political Science InStruc-
tor to Address Open
Forum.

Affairs on the Y. W. c. 4. program
next week will be: Summer confer
ence program Wednesday night at the
meeting of the federation of indus
trial clubs; two Halloween parties in
the girls department, Thursday night
and Saturday afternoon, and the third
open forum on the series, Public
Opinion and Progress Friday night.
Conference songs will be sung and
inspirational talks viii be made by
girls who attend Y. w. c. A. summer
conferences at Winona, Forest Beach
and Geneva. Clara Vincent is chair
man OF the program committee.
The young employed girls reserves
will have a girl and boy Halloween
party, Thursday night. Some of the
special features of the evening will be
a ghost walk, Halloween stunts, for
tune telling, and skating. All will
come in costume.
Grade School Party
The grade school girls reserves will
have a similar Halloween party Satur-
day from to D. m. A prize will be
. prettiest costume and also the one
wearing the most comicaL There will
be grand march in the gymnasium.
The speaker at the open forum Fri
day night viii be DIR. Frederick H.
Guild, instructor in political science
at Indiana University. His subject
will be Public Opinion and Progress
in Political Thinking" The forum
will be held in the green parlors at
SIS, and both men and women are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Club Calendar

Oct. o.
Monday Afternoon Reading-Host-
ess, Mrs. Edward Smith, 1915 Ewing
St Program: Story, "a Dramatic
Poem" Mrs. William Schaub; 1.-THE
Tyranny of Fashion," Mrs. Edgar
Webb; responses to roll call, current
events.
Woman's Rotary-Florentine Room
Of Claypool. Program: Miss Elanor
Barker, attorney at law and Miss
Dorothy Blair, short talks.
Oct. %
Independent Social-Meeting at Art
Institute. Charity Dye program.
observation-disclosures Mrs. L. G.. Gels,
1O1 William Penn Apartments. Pro
gram: Pharaoh and the Dynasties, :"
Mrs. Elan Duffey; pyramid Build
ers," Mrs. Joseph w Capron.
Meridian Heights Inter Se-Hostess,
Mrs. Gail Spangler, 5101 Broadway.
Program: Maurice Henry Hewitt
Sketch and Critical Study" Mrs. b.
ID. Yarian: review of 1.-THE Life and
Death of Richard Yea Nay" Mrs p.
L. Powell; synopsis of THE Queens
Pdfrs" Mrs. o. f. Shattuck.
Amicitia-Hostess, Mrs. Albert
Bretthauer, 1884 N. Capitol Ave; as
sistant hostess, Mrs. Louise Brough-
ton.
Zetathea--Eostess, Mrs. Frederick
Lumley, haywood nd, at 1 o'clock
luncheon. Program: Response TO
roll call, Famous Politicians; papers
on 1.-The Spirit of America" Henry
wan Dyke, by Mrs. H. l.. Brewer and
Mrs H. D. Merrifeld; America of To
day." Mrs. j. S. Bates.
Oct. 25--
Hoosier Tourists-Hostess, Mrs.
Harry Forte, BIAS Hillside Ave. Pro
gram, English Novels of Hugh Wal
pole" Mrs. Salem d. Clark, His Rus
sian Novels" Mrs. Earl Richardson.
III. C. Wells" Mrs. Thomas Davis;
Short Story by H. G. Wells,' Mrs.
j. l.. Hodges.
Oct. 90
Friday Afternoon Reading-Hostess
cs, Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr, 202 e.
Thirty-Third St., and Mrs. /. T. Moore,
Program: Life in the Argentine"
Mrs. j. M. Favor; discussion, Mrs.
Kate Gender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Waiting for Letter

Dear Martha Lee. I met a young man
some time ago, when he wac in Indianapolis
on vacation. Since then l have seen him
twice Once I visited a girl friend in the
city in which he lives and the last time |
saw him he came to Indianapolis re-
ceived a letter from him after long time
and / answered il. l have not heard from
him for about three weeks. Shall l wait
that long before answering his letter? II
answered his first letter within week.
From what hear from his friends. he cares
for me- but l believe I care more for him
and for that reason he did not answer i'm
mediatey. BOBBIE.
You tried to rush matters too much
and probably made your first letter too
ardent. AT any rate, the man seems
to be in no hurry, so, if you should
hear from him again, don't be so hasty
in answering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
BILIOUS ATTACKS

| n some parts Of our country the
term "biliousness" or bilious
I attack" has rather broad and
indefinite meaning. More northerly
parts Of our country employ the term
gastritus in speaking Of this toxic
attack in the intestines. In certain
low-lying sections, where malarie Is
quite prevalent, the laymen often
confuse the two terms. Many people
still believe that it, is brought about
by a change in the weather, es-
pecially from summer to autumn.
In former years when people were
accustomed to use coarse or plain
food, troubles from poor digestion
and constipation were much less
common than at present indigestion
OF some food material which causes
stagnation Of the intestinal stream,
is the forerunnre of a bilious attack.
When digestion goes wrong from
over-eating or acute catarrhal con-
ditions Of the mucous membrane of
the intestines. elimination from the
body is delayed and the toxic pol.
sons are rapidly absorbed from the
SiSlE way HTSL 10 the NVeT and then
to the general circulation
There Is headache. loss of annette
and nausea. The tongue is coated. the
breath bad and there is pain In the
stomach and back Vomiting Of food
is followed by that Of bilious secre-
tons. there is much weakness and
the skin is sailow.
The attack usually passes In a few
days, the source of trouble being re-
moved by p6rgative and weak aka
Inc fluids to sooth the iritated
mucous membrane of the intestines.
Continue light diet for few days.
To avoid bilious attacks, be care
full Of your food and habits of eating.
In other words, avoid indigestion and
constipation which induce these at.
tacks by knowing your own system,
its condition and requirements.
There is no diet that will suit
all cases. A proper proportion of
fine and coarse foods, not forgetting
the bulky raw vegetables, will usu.
ally prevent the bowels from becom-
ing sluggish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Music Notes

n The first recital and play this sea
son by students of the Metropolitan
School of Music will be given Satur-
day, Oct. 81, at 8 p. m, in Odeon
Hall. Public is invited.
Taking part in the program will be
Krystal Kegerreis, Emily Yucknat,
Harold Copeland, Mary Frances Tat
lock, Jeanette Solotken, Helen BOl-
yard, Mabelle Schumacher, Dorothy
Chaplin, Janet Lee Nogle, Margaret
Mattingly, Roy Cox. Brenda Kimball,
Helen Foster, Blanche Stillabower,
Lucille Reeves, Stella Berkowitz, Hell
en- Symons, Eugene Kerr, Josephine
Henderson Janet Ernest, Edwin Nc
CorIn.ck, Inez Brush, Ross Risler,
Gail Schultz, Helen Ward, Helen Nor
ton, Margaret Murphy, Norma JUS
tice, Helen Emert, Mildred George
and Louise Brodeur.
Pupils Of Miss Anne Jane Denny
will give a recital in Cropsy audi
forum of the Public Library Friday
night. They will eassisted by Miss
Roberta Carlisle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
V w q A Notes

Mrs. Timothy Harrison Will be the
leader in the Mission Study Glass
Friday at 10 a. m. She will discuss
the fourth chapter in Galen NJ. Fish
er's Creative Forces in Japan"
A six weeks course on the history
of the Christian Church will be given
Wednesday from 5:45 to 6:15 p. M.
by the Rev. Jean S. Miner, beginning
the first week in November.
Mrs. Buchanan will discuss the
parable IN Luke II. 1-1S, in her Bible
classes next week.
There Is so much demand for
classes in china painting that names
are being taken at the educational Of
fee for a third class. 1t will meet on
Mondays from Z to 9 p. m. under the
instruction of Mrs. B. w. Stoddard.
The classes already organized are
meeting Mondays from 20 6 p. m.
and Tuesdays from Z to 9 p. m.
An exhibit Of the type of articles
which will be made nthe Christmas
Gift class is now on display in the
Y. W. c. a. lounge. These include
enameled articles. fancy sewing and
other novelties. The Christmas Gift
10. m. with Miss Constance Dugdale as
Instructor.
New French Class
An intermediate French class has
been organized to meet Thursday from
to o. m. The instructor is Mile.
Marie Cousin of Butler College.
The health education department is
sn charge of open house Sunday after
noon from 4 to 6. A quartette of col
ored girls will sing negro spirituals,
and Miss Urtth Bailey will read sew
sral stories.
The swimmers club Will meet Mon
day night.
A party will be given Tuesday night
for girls employed by the Real Silk
Hosiery Company.
The regular federation monthly
business meeting for October. at which
the Lilly Club and Tadpoles and Y. 3.
w. c. Club will be present, will be
held Friday night.
The church division Of the mem
bershlp committee is planning for an
afternoon tea Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Representatives from the church will
meet with the key women and the
members of the membership commit
tee.
A reserve club was organized at
School No. 80 last Thursday. These
officers were elected: President, De
light Baxter; vice president, Fern Van
Worst; secretary, Shirley Collier;
treasurer, Lou Ella Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Mrs. Charles Porter was Miss
Norris Stanley, daughter OF Mrs.
Orpha Stanley. 50 n. Irvington Ave,
before her marriage on Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
will return from their wedding trip
in the North to make their home at
69 n. Irvington Ave. after Nov. /.
Mrs. Earl Wagner was Miss Hazel
Miller, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Mrs. Helen Dauley will read the
Scripture; Julian J. Kiser, president
Of the temple board, will speak on
THE Relation Of the Sisterhood to
the Temple" Mrs. Isaac Born will de-
liver the presidents message; Mrs.
Clara Solomon .Krohngold will give a
song recital and a social hour in the
vestry room will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
ahoc an8leA

foolish or not. Of one thing I am de-
termined, John Alden Prescott Jr.
shall not suffer.
Copyright, 1923-NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: John PrescOtt's letter to
Sydney Carton-Not measuring up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
M arthaL Lee
HerCOIun1n
Back to Instinct

Dear Miss Lee: If love can be cultivated
why on earth do girls give up rich men 70
marry poor men and live in kitchenette
natsY You know how much girls like lux
uries. Still, when they are within then
grasp many girls viii cast them aside, Just
because Of iove. That proves that love is
an instinct, In my opinion. BACHELOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Flamboyant flowers in purple. red
and yellow are appliqued on a bout
FAINT gown of black satin with the
fashionable drop-shoulder line and
the close-fitting bodice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Vertical RuffIeS

Not all the ruffles run around this
season. Some of them follow the
opening OF the frock from collar to
hem, and are finished on the edge
with a picot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
! Satin Paiamas

Popular pajama outfits have trous-
ers of black satin-backed crepe and
jackets of colorful satin embroid-
cred in gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

diately after the ceremony the cou-
pie left for Mrs. Bourke's home
in Whitestown, Ind. They will make
their home Monday in the Kath-
calnar Apis, Meridian and Morris
SITS.
Mrs. Bourke is a graduate of the
city hosp tai nursing school.
Bourke's buddies at the salvage
corps. despite the secrecy surround
ing the ceremony, promise that
ride in the squad wagon will eli
max the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

George F. Miller, 3504 Winthrop
Ave-. before her marriage a week
ago. After Nov. / Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner will be at home at 2010 N.
Meridian ST.
Mrs. r. z. Seidenstlcker was Miss
Vera Forbes OF Chicago before her
marriage last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seldensticker viii make their home
in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Blue and Gold

Dull blue velvet is made into the
most effective frocks this season by
cimbining it with gold and silver
tissues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Flremen must answer Cupid's call
just as surely as any alarm.
Lawrence i. Bourke, a member
Of the salvage corps. met the nurse
of Lieut. " H. Earl while Earl was
in the city hospital two years ago.
Today, Mss Gladys Miller of 2S47
II ghlaud Pl, the nurse, became
Bourke's wife.
The ceremony was performed at
10 q. m. at the home of the Rev.
George S. Henninger, pastor of the
L. Tenth st. NJ. K. Church. Imme-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Short Canes

Short fur capes are fashionable
this year, and are rivaIing in popu-
Iartiy the short fur jacquette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

The Alvin p Hovey W. r. c., No.
1856. will give a cayd party Tuesday
afternoon at the horne of Mrs. Eliza
beth Austin, 1914 F. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Women of the Altar Society of ST.
GATHERINGS Church will give a card
party Sunday evening at their hall
373 Warman Ave.