davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
NEEDS OF THE HOUR

What the railroads need Is q night
watchman to arouse public attention
to the necessity for railway expansion
In the construction of new lines, more
locomotives, freight cars and terminal
facilities. It Is deplorable that there
has been decrease of over 2,200 miles
Of road In the United States since 1915,
that there were more locomotives re-
tired than installed In 1922, that the
replacement Of new for old freight
cars has not averaged over eighty per
cent year, and that passenger equip
ment Is equally behind In the matter
OF new cars.
In the face of these handicaps, the
railways are being managed so eff
ciently that they are handling greater
volume Of traffic than was ever known
for the first three months of the year.
Under such conditions car shortages
are inevitable. Railway managers,
however, are not discouraged, but on
faith are ordering new equipment and
other facilities at an unprecedented
rate. That faith must rest on the be
lief that few radical politicians can
not fool the people all the time.
The Federal Constitution gives the
railways the right to earn fair re-
turn upon the fair value of their prop
erty devoted to transportation. The
LaFollette Federal Valuation Act has
dried up the old cry of "Water! Wa
teri" and gives assurance to the pub
lie Of a valuation based on law and
facts. In cooperation with the State
Railroad Commissions, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has lately
found the value of the railways as OF
December 81, 1921, to be $19,412,20 201,'
600, and has fixed 5%% as fair re
turn thereon. This should result In q
net operating income Of $1,116,000 900
The railways can earn this return II
the radicals will stop tearing up their
rails and give them a trial.
Rates and wages have reached an
equitable standard which, II main.
.ained, will yield satisfactory and pro
gressive results. II wages go up, 90
must rates; and II rates 60 down. so
must wages.
Present rates do not restrict traffit
and are not out Of proportion to the
value Of the goods transported. When
prices. wages and fuel costs approach
pre-war levels, II will be time to talk
of readjusting rates and wages. Team
work between the public, the railways
and their employees Is the Transports
tion need Of the hour.
The foregoing facts call for serious
consideration and should make an ap
peal to all thinking persons.-Adver
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Won Many Honors.

The honors won by Boyle In two
years of war service included the fol-
lowing: Rank Of colonel and DIS
tinguished Service Order from the
British; the Order of the Crown and
Star Of Rumania with swords from
Rumspia; the Croix de- 0uerre from
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
How II p.eam. MuseIe shoaI..

att seems fitting to say right here
that no one seems to know just how
Muscle got into the name. Some
soy that 1t started out at 'mussel.'
and got misspelled on the first map.
and stayed misspelled; while others,
Of more romantic turn, insist that
the Indians had name Of their own
which signified that 1t took q deal
OF strength to push canoe up that
part of the river, and that our muscle
IL a rough-and-ready translation OF the
Indian Samuel Crowther In Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Toronto.-Joe Boyle of Woodstock
and Toronto, Canada's greatest adj
venturer, has passed on to the supreme
adventure.
He was the Canadian d'Artagnan
There were literally scores Of Incl.
dents in his life which, If reproduced
In a motion picture play or novel,
the realm of pure romance, far re-
moved from the sphere Of realism or
even Of probability.
When war broke out Boyle was in
the Yukon, where his adventures for
Is years had won him the sobriquet
OF "Klondike Boyle" He had just
won $1,000,000 from the Guggenheims
through n side adventure in the courts.
He thus had wealth and experiences
enough for hundred men. And he
was forty-seven years old. But II
would have taken small army to
have kept Boyle out of the adventure
Of the great war.
His first move was to organize n
machine gun battery Of fifty gunners,
all picked men from the Yukon. 1t
must have come near to breaking
Colonel Boyle's heart, when, overseas,
his Yukon battery was broken up
among other units. But after short
visit to his home In Woodstock-his
last-Boyle proceeded to London, pre-
sumably on private business connected
with his mining ventures, but no doubt
with his eyes open for something at
hast mildly exhilarating.
Boyle Sent to Russia.
BY this time Russia was getting
groggy, and when the British govern
ment asked Boyle to go to Russia TO
see what he could do for the army
transport there, Boyle jumped at the
chance. He didn't save Russia, but
something happened every place he
went.
one of his naive reports gives an
inkling Of his methods. Assuming
en authority l did not possess" he
wrote, "and with the assistance OF two
young Russian officers, got Russian
death battalion (women) to throw a
gordon around the town Of Tarnopol,
re-estaBlishD patrols and restore some
semblanee1 OF order" The railway
lines were broken down In that region,
and the Germans were nearing. But
they didn't get Tarnopol while Boyle
was there.
Saved Starving Army.
In Bessarabia the Russian army was
starving. Problem for Joe Boyle. He
got the railway lines moving and train
loads of flour for the army.
At one point the chairman Of sol
diers' committee to whom Boyle ap-
piled for service met him in an un-
civil mood:
"were you sent here because you
were the best man they could find on
the western frontr asked the nag.
ging committeeman.
Possibly so,' was the reply. "Now
answer me this: Are lou the best man
on your committeeT
II am"
every well. will meet you mar
to man." and Boyle proceeded to lay
Off his cap, harness and tunlc.
The committeeman's cooperation
was no longer withheld.
Boyle was still In Russia when thu
Bolshevik coup came and the armi
stice was signed with the Germans
They took General Maniekouski from
prison and told him to feed the army
hSend for Boyle" he said. They wer'
still scrapping in the streets wheI
Boyle entered the scene. In 4s hour
he had freight moving out Of Moscow
Hero In RumanIa.
In Rumania where Boyle mex
turned up, he became national hero
The Rumanian government on the ar
proach of the Austro-G Germans hat
lient their national treasury to Mos
GOV. but when the Bclshevists teesm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

cutloura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then a.
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and whita
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
WOMEN NEED SWAMP p-ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy cor
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, . physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test thia
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer, & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for 6
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement. :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Couldn't Co Two Ways.

Couldn't Go Two Ways.
Judge-Did you know that street
was one-way traffic?
"Yasslr, judge. and l was just goin'
one way"
dismissed"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Many man begins at the top Of
the ladder and goes down-when his
business Is in the cellar.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Death in England Marks End Of
Man Whose Exploits Made
Him Hero of Rumania.

" you enjoyed following the
adventures of D'Artaenan In
Dumas "The Three Musketeers"
you ought to find this story i'm
mensely interesting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Far Enough.

Genealogist-"You want me to 60
back to your first ancestors?" Cholly
-"Oh, not at all; when you come to a
title STOP"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Faint heart never gets In the d.
vorce court.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
RENT RO0Ms-UNFURNISHED.

I
G27 md ST. N.W.-3 unfurnished rooms aud
hath: heat and gas; S37 90 0-
1874 ST. S.E.-3 unfurnshed room, en-
pioyed couple preferred. Line 1850.
A, gas aud bath IL
- QUINCY ST NV very attractive
o9ms: heat. light and gas. -
4 q sT. S.w.-Four- hat; s.mi.; very
reasonable
~ V ST. N.w.-rhree large and back
i'"rch; heat aud gas; reasonable.
,7.6 PEA ST. N.w-Newly furnished rooms.
hn"d environment: table A specially. To-
1881 eth ST. N.w.-Two bright nfurnished
rooms. gas; So month.
X 81 Nj rooms, large bathroom
a: ho; watcr heat rh. Frank 3lS&.
I2o ST. N.E.-Two or three unfurniShed
rooms; Ink.
23a 141a ST NE-Three uufurnished rooms !;
light housekeeping; light and heat
TWO TNFUENIsHED rooms elec.. h.-w.h.
North 5l32.
s4Os H0LMEAD N.w.-Three rooms; ami: ::
nea- 14th and Park.
2I25 18th ST. N.w.-Two or three house
keeping, second floor; heat. gas. electricity.
1929 1lth ST. NV Second floor: adults;
housekeeping. -
III 9th ST NV. Three rooms; all Improve
'ncnts. Toe
a.4T VI ST. Nw-Flvc unfurnishod rooms
Ink, reasonable.
1. ~.
ami; With donhIs porch; Ink. 80
so7 4th ST. s.E.-Three large rooms. bath
rent reasonable.
1918 II s'r. s.E.-2 large bright rooms. sec
ond floor; h" h; gas: bath; reasonable
1870 y ST Sc. Entire second floor rooms
no objection to children: so.
2oo8 KEARNEY ST NE-Two rooms and
Eitch"nettr. North 477W.
2i2 18Th S.E.--Three large. unfurnished rooms
""t '""."r h"a' and gas: $40.
80! l3th ST. s.w.-Three unfurnished
rooms and bath 1l'
bath. gas. and heat: gas range. so.
@:6 9TH ST. sw.-2 front rooms. for Ink.
no children.
Go3 l. ST NE.-Two rooms small gas range.
sl7.50 UProtestant9.
81 QrE. ST NE.-Two unfurnished rooms,
bath and porch; second floor. %
i02 4th SEE unfurniShed roons. housr-
Keeping s25 per month. IL
T12 OTIS PI.. N.w.-8 larg" r"ms. back
porch semi -private hath: Ink: ami.
35l7 14th NM rooms and private bath
Suitahl" for Ink. ll'
I501 Il ST. W. rooms. eutir,. floor; heat
and gas; II" children; so.
al4 81 NV or ) Lh.k. rooms: heat
and gas
IS %Ew YORK AVE-. NE. = rooms, .l."
lights: Ink. ~
5l2 list Nw-,3 nice rooms. ma noor: heat.
gas, bsth: newly papered: reasonable rent -
223 1st ST. N.E.-Three rooms and Kitchen;
electric light, heat and gas furnished: $40. 9'
34T llth ST S.E.--3 rooms. electric light. gas
and heat. S3s mo- %
slo NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE.--5 unfur-
nished rooms. l~t and 2nd floors.
s23 sth ST. NE-3 large rooms porch. heat
and gas; semi-Private bath: reasonable.
;c:.:.: NICHOLS AVE. s .E-3 rooms. heat one
half gas, s25. -
1905 HARVARD ST rooms. Kitchen. ga
rage IL desired am! :; reasonable. 80
l@s ST. SE.-3 roms, priv. ha;h; gas
steam heat: $40 90
700 q Sc = large rrns. irst ho,r. $l1 =
Il r ST. NV Two large rooms. III L %
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD

VOCALIST tgirl. wants room, preferably
with bonrd in musically inclined family. Ad-
dress RuJ i47-I.. star Office.
NoRTIIW EST SECTION. in private family,
by lady employed; state terms and location.
Address BoK 1si-L. star office.
TWO Jewish young men desire hoard and
room in private home. Address Bpx los /.
star office.
PERMANENT. IN refined private family by
indy employed So to so: northwest. Ad
d:e,s Rux III, Star Office. 9'
EY m"tprr and son. seven. strictly private
family whore child will be cared for Will.
mother W";h~: must be near school. Address
inN AL. star office. ius
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued.


,i2G .lst ST. Nw.-Attructive, newly I'm
'hcd double rooms: AMI: prices reasonable; /;
excellent home cooking. North 1882. %
80 ST. N.E-Front room. Phone Line
251l.
1920 VERMONT AVE-IAttrectiye double
rooms; excellent board; s75 for two.
ROOM AND BOAED-strictiy private. West
2T41-J. 81
1903 18th ST. N.W.-Eyery comfort and con
venicnce: excellent home cooking. North 820f.
$50 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-DesirabIe rooms
excellent table; near Capitol. -
1870 CLIFTON N.w.-Large front room. pri-
yate family. Adams 1922. To-
ISIS COZ; nb-Fronts room: delicious meals
Phone col. l00is.
lTi2 5 ST. Large pleasant rooms. suitable for
two or more persons: good table.
1S71L PENNA. AVE. :. .E.-Two gentlemen or
married couple.
3i23 18Th Nice room; home cooking: two
young men. Adams fl65. lDs
lil9 COLUMBIA ROAD. Apt. 3l-I.arge south
cru, for two: home cooking; reasonable.
ROOM with porch. for two girls: ami; rea-
sonahle Address Rox 342,k Star Office. e'
1927 18th ST.-Girs' club. several vacancies.
beautiful home. privileges. 12s
1908 y ST NM Convrui"nt location; elec-
triclty: HON" c"gklng: r'E EsoEable.
1910 BILTM0RE ST. %.W.--Warm, rom 'or.
able rooln; reasonable, l0'
1880 MASS. AVE. Srcord.story front
room with board for two. l3.
1873 Goth ST, Apt. "A Nicely furnished
room with hath; smal! priyat" family. g.
1894 ST .w.-tientiemer desiring home
excellent ac"ommoda tiuns. H.
ilu5-ll0I 18TH ST. NW.--Single and double
front rooms. $3J; well heated. 90
707 MASS. AVE. N.E.-N!cely furnished room
for two or three. 81
1895 18th NW.--RcnutifuI rooms lovely
home: first-class table.
Ia ST. N.w.--s35 per month"; transeuts.
North 1919. o.
40i 12th y w Single room. neat bath; So.
HIIICREST.
2SOO 18th st. NV. IN ideal home for those
away from the comforts OF their own. Rooms
with and without ba Il. Meals that sstisfy
Evening star., 1923-12-09

VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE. 1920 Pea ST.
nw-Douhle and single room, electricity. not
Evening star., 1923-12-09
TABLE BOARD.

EAGLE LODGE. 2523 18th NV. tnear Central
High. Excellent home e-cooked meals. Weekly
and monthly rates. Reasonable.
1ll4 NJ ST.-Excelient meals. sos per month:
dinners, $1s; hot bread. home made desserts
single meal, 60c; small room. $40 %
2022 18th ST. NV, OPP. The Portner-Excel-
lent table: prompt service. North 6I16.
1899 GIRARD--Dinners by week. Soc; hot
bread, chicken served: private home.
ga f ST. Sw-Real bonrding house: real
meals: reasonable; meals. so cts. ee
Evening star., 1923-12-09

l3u4 y ST NW.-Attractiye double, second
tI,nr front elec lights. home comforts; ais"
Evening star., 1923-12-09

EAST FLORENCE CUTRT-Well furnished
roorn, adjoining hath, gentlemen. fotomac
Evening star., 1923-12-09

s1os 18th ST. Nw.-Tei col. $40. Two
front rooms with bath. each room for Ole or
TWO men: modern Improvements.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

go 18th ST. S.E-Large furnished front
room h.-w.h., elect; block from lhnc"n
parl Facing
Evening star., 1923-12-09

ARC ADA. GO Mass. ave. n.w.-Stehm heat.
electricity: rooms. $3.50 81. 50 week y
NEAR CAPITOL. 314 f. CAPT ST APT 81
south front room: elevator. Lin So4o-w. s'
Ia37 T. ST. Sw.-Single and double rooms.
electricity, steam heat: transicnts. ID.
4oT Il. CAP. Sr-Mediurr size. warm room;
Evening star., 1923-12-09
1iENT ROOMS--FCRNISHED.

| Continued.
| 2oia p ST. NV. Apt. 42-warm clean room.
next to bath; cheap.
1226 10th ST Undesirable furnished rooms
1875 CALIFORNIA ST-Corner room, nicely
furnished, well heated.
1924 10th ST. N.W.-Double and s.ng...
Ink.
sn2 II ST. N:W.-Thret large basement room
for rent. running water range
227 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Nicely furnisEe
=. lh.k board n desired: garage.
~ Ind 81. N.E.-Nicely furnished room. nj
c"nveniences. reasonable: hoard II desired.
APT. ., 1926 NJ ST. N.w.-Room adjoinn:
ath. electricity: very comfortable.
211T ST. y N.W.-Sinsle, en- suite; electricity;
warm: trRnsients.
al2 II N.w.-Large south ROOM newly pa
pered: also hall room. -
6ss X 81. N.W.-Newly papered room; heat
and hot water.
sl5 141a ST. N.E;.Two rooms, suitable Ink;
heat gas. bath: s25.
2l2s PA. AVE. NV. icoiored) ed)-Furnished
room: reasonable terms.
1888 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-Four separate,
sl3, sls and $50 per month.
loIs >th ST. N.E.-2 rooms: Ink: second
floor. next 10 bath: h.-w.h. and electricity. i1'
ll3 3rd ST. s.E.--NsWly Furnished room.
kitchen privileges II desired; reasonable.
915 EMERSON ST Nw-Nc,y: large front
room; homelike; $50 North 1879.
7GT end ST. NV. Apt. 10---Comfortab;e
double room. SIS; gentlemen: near g NV.
1916 KENYON sT.--Large front room. s95;
board next door.
1921 HARVARD N.W.--Secoud- door 'front.' hot
water heat: electric lights.
l5Os COLUMBIA RID Warm. cheerful room;
electricity: instantaneous hot water. l0s
Az NV. Two rooNs. kitcheaette, first
floor. SO month. es
1870 ST .W.--Attractive room, adjoining
bath: electricity; meals optional. 90
THE C1IAMPI4AIS. l424 X ST v w.. Apt. A.
Nicely furnished: phone service.
tGS5 CTE ST. S.w.--Attractive double room
facing south: board optional. 1Os
CLIFTON TERRACE WEST, APT. 5O2--Iarge
font room: twin beds: cafe in bldg. IL
3ls INpIASA AvE.-Iarge and small front
SOUTH CLIFTON TERRACE, APT. 4l0-Ierge
room: phone Col. IiA4.
1910 NW.-Second front, SS week hall, 81;
warm. central. electricity. After & pm. 80
i.e3 X ST N.w.-Lsrge front room. s'
l21a 10Th ST. N.W-Two rooms. Ink. 1i'
"4I + NM basement ronrI-. lu'
1I0s u N.E.--Two furnished rooms for Ink .
aI2 10th ST. NV
Si.sIe rooms SIS and sls month: electric
ity; L.-w.h. 1os
Evening star., 1923-12-09

SOS 4 ST S.E.-Rooms housekeeping; warm.
Linz ka,1 W
Evening star., 1923-12-09

3S QUINCY PI.. Nv Single and double
rooms: elec: h-wh: near North TAP. lo'
ia 4 ST E,W.-L,h.k = redrooms; con-
Ttnient TO cars: reasonable aui clean. ~
1885 nth Nw-D0uble room with twin beds:
double front room. es
Evening star., 1923-12-09

1884 HARVARD. Apt. 1.-TWO commun!eat. I.
ing front private family; suitable for two;
electricity. Adams 2Sso
Evening star., 1923-12-09

1850 FILLMORE ST.-Lovely front room in
beautiful private home: all conveniences. IL
Ills 9th ST. N.w.-Rooms near bath: also
Evening star., 1923-12-09

12@, MASS. AVE. N.w.--Private home; large
room; twin beds; adjoining bath; two genie
Evening star., 1923-12-09

CENTRAL SoRTHWEST-Lady VIII share
i've room ant with one or two ladies' o
couple: ami Phone North 10sI p
Evening star., 1923-12-09

G27 2nd ST. N.W.-3 unfurnished rooms aud
bath heat and gas; s37 so.
134 ST. S.E.-3 unfurnshed room, EN-
ployed couple preferred. Line. 1850.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

2443 18th ST N.w.-Desirable seeond-noor
front room for gentleman. S46o week. 20
Evening star., 1923-12-09

lftH -''a4LL - "
THE PARKwOOD,
1T4S X ST. NV.
Several apartments of large rooms, rec:
hall and bath. in finely constructed freproof
building. Continuous telephone and elevator
service. $50 10 SlI5.
THE ,HI; AvoNPALb' :. {, Il
An apartment in modern hreproof building
one square from Dupont Circle. Continuous
elevator service. Apt. 6. ive rooms and bath.
RUTLAND COURT,
1925 18th st. NV.
Apt. 517. one room and bath; very good out
~ DUMBARroS COURT.
1857 3lst 50. NV.
Apt 40 one roon kitchen and bath, SfJ
THE REXToH,
2114 Quarry Road NV.
New building Just or Columbia road near
Apt. sl-c-room. Kitchen and bath. $3.50.
Apt. 2s-LsrG" living room. Kitchen. break
fust room with Pullman dining set. dressing
room with Murphy bed and bath; available
THE MONTCLAIE.
1891 Belmont st. NV.
Apt 81 4 rooms bath and porch, SO.
THE ADELPHIA.
1877 Chaplin 81. NV.
Apt. -Four rooms and bath. S't.
ALLAN L. WALKER & CO.. Inc,
s15 18th ST. NV. Main 2690.
CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN SECTION, I
block of 18th st-Bedroom. living room. recep-
tion room, kitchen and bath. Only few un-
rented
On p st. near 18th st. n.w.-,1 room, kitch-
enette, Pullman dinilg room. Only left.
1880 Colorado ave, overlooking 18TH ST
bedrooms, dining room. living room and
kitchen.
Downtown-sustable for physician or dentist;
rooms and bath: elevator service.
Near Walter Reed Hospital rooms and
bath; new building; ready for occupancy.
WM. II. SAUNDERS Il co.
1883 X st. NV. Main 1915.
1 ROOM AND BATH ROOMS AND BATH.
( rooms & bath rooms. bath. kcheu.
BURLINGTON HOTEL. 1i2o Vermont ave.
THE MONTEREY,
Conn. ave. and Porter st. High grade apart
ments of 3 and rooms and bath
1913 18th ST. VI 6a3o.
THE MADISON. 1879 EYE ST.
THE LANvALE, 1922 y ST.
TO ROOMS AND BATH.
l.. w. GRO0MES. 1913 81.
1903 n. CAPITOL ST.
9 rooms, h.-w.h.. and electricity.
Adults. %
1886 MASS. AVE. NV, THE CLIFTON. No.
- rooms. bath: No. 2. 9 rooms, bath: newly
papered ana painted throughout. Immediate
possession.
0a'n NtHti GARGISER & DENT INC,.
Main assf. 1T l4th 81. NV.
iIs0 G;IPARn 81 N.W.-5 ROOMS AND
bath 500 month.
The York, Georgia ave. and Quebec St NV.
q rooms and hnth $50 month
McKEEHEE GoSS.
Main 475c. 1412 Eye s.. Wv.
CAIRO HOTEL.
1915 Que ST. NV.
I-room and broom apts., available imme-
diateiy. Apply Office. North 2loe.
i222 NEAL ST. NE. - ROOMS, BATH; BAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Million-D0llar Tips on
Making Good Candies

butter or molasses as Ingredients;
violent stirring will make them
sugar
I'm making peanut candy use the
raw unblanched Virginia peanuts. Z
IF your fudge becomes too hard,
don't cook it over again, but add
creamed butter and knead it until
right.
Let chocolate or divinity fudge
cool for ten to fifteen minutes before
beating, so it will be below 200 de-
grees; otherwise 1t will sugar
Candy has reached the soft-ball
stage when a few drops in cold water
will hold together so you can roll
them between the fingers; the hard
bah stage when a few drops will
form a firm ball in cold water; the
brittle stage when a few drops in
water will form brittle strings.
above all, don't attempt to make
candy until you have read the recipe
carefully, have all the ingredients
assembled, and have the proper
utensils thoroughly cleaned at
hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

do exactly as you wish. I will never
interfere With anything that you de-
clare is your personal liberty, even
when it seems TO me that you are
infringing upon license But now I
have changed my mind. Jack. l de-
mand to see what was in that letter"
Jack came to his feet with such a
thud that 1 caught my breath with
low cry. For a moment I almost
felt that he was going to strike me-
but l dismissed this silly idea when
| looked in his face. Although II was
distorted with rage, I could see that
his anger was not so much directed
toward me as 1t was toward the fem
mime point Of view. but at whatever
his rage was directed, It was over
towering.
1t frightened me. Yet I determined
to back up my demand. I, too. rose
to my feet.
Jacks eyes narrowed until they
seemed only Sits through which dart
ed malignant glances,
There we stood, two people as far
apart az the poles. l expect at that
moment If / had had sense enough to
have laughed and held out my hand
md said Let's not be silly. Jack.
Why. we are married! We are tied
together because YOU love me and I
love you, Not friend that you or I
have is worth tho misery we arc caus-
ing each other this morning, let alone
a letter from one Of them. Throw
sgd Cartons letter into the fire and
neither Of US Will ever mention It
again"
/ am sure II had said this to my
husband he would have taken mo into
his arms and perhaps pulled that old
offending envelope out Of his pocket
and road mo tho Iatta~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
To Absorb FrsckIes
and Other BLen1ishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable
recipe for removing freckles. Very IA
vorable reports have been received from
many who have used ordinary mercolized
wax. This seems to possess unusual
properties which completely absorb the
freckles, with no harmful effect whatever.
The complexion improves wonderfully,
becoming soft as a rose petal and as
delicately tinted. Get an ounce Of mer-
coized wax at any druggists, spread
washing this off in the morning. For
rough, spotty skin, sallowness, pimples,
moth patches, liver spots, and all Gu
taneous blemishes. this is great!-Adver-
tisement.