davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

on the upper par, Of the nose. but
one must remove the cause TO. re-
move these lines, something neither
practicable nor desirable. But with
care you can do much to tighten the
lines.
THE CHEEKS-For line in cen
ter Of cheeks. beginning a. the low
er part of the cheek. in the center.
make little circles up toward the
eyes.
HOLLOwS IN THE CHEEKS
These are found on thin people. You
should build up the entire system
and then do the following: Put out
the cheeks. making the face very
tense. This exercises the muscles,
which have become fabby. Then
draw in your cheeks. making the
hollows deeper. Repeat a few times.
DROPPING CORNER AROUND
THE MOUTH-Try laughing. which
exercises these corners, by turning
them upward and not downward.
Then make little circles - around
these lines that form in the corners.
working upward. Work the muscles
OF the mouth by puckering the
mouth. forcing the lips outward,
then drawing them inward.
LINES AROUND THE EARS
Directly under the ears is whore
the trifacial muscle is Joined Wfth
both hands at once, manipulate these
muscles by working perfectly
around right under the ears. Light
ly-not heavily.
In massaging. always use a good
tissue cream and never message
heavily, always upward and rot
downward
DO not steam the fac- as this will
break down the muscles.
Mud packs are very effective. They
10 not cause the skin 10 become
II you discontinue the use
lf them.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

cause Of the Lutheran Church not
being the power that II should be
IN this country" declared the Rev.
Frederick G.. Hasskarl. pastor OF
Zion Lutheran Church. you should
be proud OF being a Lutheran. Your
church hiss never forsaken its doc
rines. Doctrines are taking a
backward step in the Methodist
Church" Or. Hasskarl said lie
declared the Methodist Church was
.aking political issues to the pulpit
and said that the Lutheran Church
uses the same service for each sun
day in all churches.
The meeting was opened with a
bapquet. followed by a short bust
ness session.
The new officers FOR the ensuing
year. consisting Of the following.
were installed: President. Jacob r.
snyder; vice president, Frederick
G.. Krapf; secretary Theodore A..
Bacher; treasurer. George L. Sny-
der. The new executive comm ttee
consists OF Jacob F. Snyder. George
J. Fink. Harry s Neher. Fred II
Steinle and Bernard Kleltz.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

the Sunday school room with Miss
Mildred Morgan and Miss Dsrr, in
charge. a musical program was
presented and a number of games
enjoyed. Another social will. be held
Saturday evening with Riley Wright
and Thomas G. Curry in charge
The Rev William l.. White. pas
tor of Union NJ. r. Church. who has
been IN OF grip. was able to be in
the pulpit Sunday, and had charge
OF the services.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nan
Swain. widow OF the late Cornelius
Swain. were held Saturday In Union
NJ. r. Church. Mrs. Swain died at
the home OF her brother. Jacob
Jones. where she resided for the
past few years.
Miss Kathryn Woods. State home
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

demonstration agent. will conduct q
three days class in nutrition and
sewing at the Tuesday Night Club
House. The first session win be held
this afternoon.
Mrs Gurney Baker and Miss Mar
garet Baker have returned from
Westminster and New Windsor. Nd.
where they spent the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie. Sudler Is spending
some time iR/New York with her
daughter. Mrs. shelton Virden.
Friedel Bros. are now running
their new grist mill in full force.
Norman II. Scott has recently
purchased new studebaker sedan.
f. Lee Culver Is IN the Delawars
Hospital. Wilmington. where he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

- o. s9 bD
Y Ne!1m1!!o9. N!11!!9. h(ldlCfo1nQf !(ll |. !! on!
HOW no MASSAGE THE FACE.
Copyright 1923 by NEA Service

Massaging the face is an art that
anyone can acquire by study and
practice.
To remove lines that come from
frowning, apply a little cream (tis-
sue building) and with both hands
on the center Of the forehead. max
little circles out toward the tenn
pies. DO this a few times. Mas
sage Nightly.
WRINKLES ABOVE THE EYES
Place both middle fingers above
the nose right in the center of the
forehead.
Move the right hand to the left
and your left hand 20 the right. This
gives you a straight across move
ment.
Then quickly draw back both FIN
gers and cross one under the other
making an upper-and under move
ment.
You can see, by trying this. that
1t gives you a half circular ironing
movement. which manipulates these
muscles, smoothing out the lines
above the eyes. II is also necessary
10 use a good tissue cream and leave
this on. Massage lightly.
CROWS FEET AROUND THE
EYES-With the middle fingers
make little circles out toward the
temples. Massage around on the
temples. lightly. A straight line
drawn toward the temples will also
manipulate the muscles; as there
are so few layers OF tissue around
the eyes a good tissue cream will do
much toward building up these tis-
sues and removing fine lines Ex-
preston lines are difficult to remove.
however unless one does not use
the expression,
THE NOSE-Pat your cream into
the nose. One does not need 10 mas
sage the nose. as there are not many
wrinkles that form on it, Laughing
lines or lines from eyeglasses form
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

and fiber industries.
ngtoon-Industrial employ-
ment IS decidedly better. Iron. steel.
leather. and miscellaneous Industries
have made large Increases In num-
ber of workers. Material improve
met shown In ra lroad repair shops.
Further increases indicated in tex
tiles. lumber. paper and printing.
and fiber products. with but few
exceptions. practically all plants are
running fulT time.
Dover-Labor supply and demand
well balanced. An plants are rum
sing. The construction or a church
will absorb a small number Of work
ers. Housing conditions are ap-
preaching normal
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
BRIpGEvILLE NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Feb. AT
the annual town election held on
Monday. the following officers we're
elected: r.. J. McAllen. town treas
urer; Edgar c. Anderson, assessor:
Arthur y. Stewart. town commits
sioner for term OF one year. and
Henry owens. william Dimes. COM
missioners for the term OF two years
The proposal 10 extend Railroad
avenue to run parallel with the
railroad beginning at the line OF
lands OF Mrs. Elma Gray, and cx-
tending north to the town. was put
to a vote and defeated.
The newly organized Epworth
League OF Union NJ. r. Church.
held a social Saturday evening IN
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
LIVESTOCK DIES IN FIRE.

SALEM. \. J.. FEB. 7.-FIre this
morning destroyed the barn OF A..
Levitsky. on Gr.mth street near
Fifth. Six cows. two calves. two
dogs and two horses were burned 10
death. one horse was gotten out so
badly burned il had 10 be shot 20
end its suffering. The fremen suf-
fered from ths intense cold The
loss was about three thousand dol
lars. Building and stock were not
insured.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
DELAWARE PLANTS
HAVE MUCH WORK

Labor conditions IN Delaware
are generally healthy. according to
the information bulletin OF the L.
S. Employment Service. The bulle-
tin reports:
condition exists throughout the
State. Majority Of plants are run
ming on full time. with a few on
part time. Slight advaces were
made in .ron and steel, chemical
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

quired to fill out a detailed report on
the form provided by the company.
and after a deal OF work and worry,
he completed it. save for the space
entitled: Remarks"
over this Mike puzzled for some
time and then wrote:
He never made any. he was
dead"
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
BY EDWARD ID. RICKETTS,
:. 5. Representative From Ohio
Eleventh District

IKE CASEY. ar
old time section
foreman. efficient
but not educated
had TO report a
fatal accident.
A car OF pig
ir o n h a d & o I
away from the
VI exican n who
was in charge Of
IL, had run down
a steep grade
a n d then h a d
overturned in the
ditch. The Mexi-
can was killed.
Milo rt-au -
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
A new situation

Now there's a new situation.
Dental science has found two
ways TO fight film One acts
to eurdle film, one TO remove
il. and without any harmful
securing.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

The Want Ads will be a helpful
medium, through which to buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate. also
TO rent furnished and Unfurnished
apartments.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Avoid Harmful Grit

rep.odent curdl>s the nim and
removes ~ without harmful soour-
ing. Its polishing aren't IL far
softer than enamel Never use =
nlm combst<nt which contains
harsh rrfL
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

TOMORROW: How tOkeep the
eyes bright.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
You must fight film

Il is film that makes teeth cloudy Il is hlnl that
ruins teeth II you want prettier teeth and safer
teeth you must fight that film.
Film is that viscous coat you feel IL clings 10
teeth, enters ereviees and stays. II becomes dis
eolored. then forms dingy coats Tartar is based
on film
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids II holds the acids in contact with
the teeth TO cause decay. Germs breed by millions
in IL They with tartar, are the chief cause Of
pyorrhea. Under old methods, few escaped those
troubles And beautiful teeth were seen less often
than now,
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film
See how teeth whiten as the
flm-eosts disappear.
You will be amazed and de-
lighted And you will want
those benefits continued 10 the
people in your home. Cut out
the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
See what il does

In fairness TO yourself, see and feel these Pep
sodent effects. Send the coupon for a To-Day
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Other essentials

Dental research proved other things essential
So Pepsodent mutpes the slkalinty of the saliva
That is there TO neutralire mouth acids, the cause
OF tooth decay.
IL muiupes the starch digestant In the saliva.
That is there TO digest starch deposits which may
otherwise ferment and form acids Thus every
gives manifold power to these great natural tooth
protecting agents
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

You see prettier teeth now wherever you look
They glisten, they look clean.
The reason lies in a new cleaning method. Mil
lions now fight film
You want the attraction the added protection
that II brings. Then won't you make this simple
test TO prove that you can get themS
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
Remove the Film
IF you wish pearly teeth

Able authorities proved those methods effective.
Then new-type tooth paste was created, based on
modern research. And those two methods
embodied in il.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent Dentists
the world over urge its adoption. And TO care
full people Of some so nations it has brought a
dental era
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Liquor Flo1y O1er Canadian Border Following
Ruling AkLO70ing Wet Goods Ha1L0d O1er Hig hz9u1y

| boats fitted with runners so when
they are taken from the water they
may be pulled on the ice.
When open water Is reached the
! ''sled-boat" is pulled in and rowed to
| solid ice again, where it is pulled
up and the journey on runners re-
suned.
Once firm land is reached. wait
| ing trucks are loaded for trips into
Detroit, Toledo, Grand Rapids or any
/ other town within a days haul.
This means practically every cross
road within 200 miles is accessible
! to booze-laden Ecorse.
( On Jan. 10, 1928. Judge J. J. Cough
! lin, Essex County, Ontario. handed
/ down u decision which, say Ontario
/ jurists, probably will render it pos
sble to dump every bottle of liquor
! distilled in Canada into the United
States, unless the decision is re
I versed.
{ Judge Coughlin acquitted the Wal
/ kerville Brewing Company on a
/ charge of Transporting liquor on a
/ public highway other than a railroad.
! Magistrate w. E. Grundy of Wal
. kerville had convicted the company
on this charge holding the concern
/ violated the Ontario liquor carriage
act which prohibited use Of the high
ways for liquor shipments to export
| docks, but permitted rail shipments.
I This decision makes every Cana
/ dian highway leading to the wafer
front liquor road with it's terminal
in the United States.
On Jan. y, two days after Judge
Coughlin's decision, figures were an
nounced by the Canadian government
concerning export" Of bottled beer.
which made American prohibition en-
forcement officials gasp in astonish-
ment. It showed thousands of cases
Of liquor were being shipped daily.
This quantity was shipped by rail
alone, 1t must be remembered, before
1t became legal to use the highway.
With Canadian officials pcwerless to
stop booze-laden trucks. American
bound. how great is the increase since
Judge Coughun's decision is a matter
OF conjecture. Some say the liquor
import has practically doubled.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
VICTIM OF WRECK
LOSES MEMORY
Injured Engineer Glad Bud
dies Wife Beat Death,
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
TERRE TIAUTE. Ind, Feb. ST
don't remember. I just can't think
what happened before we jumped the
| track"
This is the answer Thomas Den
ham gives to his wife when, by his
| bedside in a hospital here, she asks
him what caused No. as, Big Four
flyer, en- route from st. Louis to
New York. to leap from the track.
| dragging passenger and mail coaches
with it. near here Tuesday.
Doctors believe his lapse of memory
is only temporary. He is rapidly re-
covering. physically.
Glad Mrs, Mcdonald got here be
fore my buddy diedr' Denham re
peats over and over.
Mcdonald was 'Denham's fireman
He died from injuries, two minutes
after his wife arrived from Indianap-
oils.
Thank God you got hereP' McDon.
aid said, kissing her. Then he col
lapaed in her arms.
Both Denham and Mcdonald lived
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Public Opinion
Honering the Flag

To the Editor Of The Times
Climb on. YOU supporters of the
Memorial day bin, for here IS where
I attempt to knock the props from
under Mr. Ray Aliens Public Opin-
ion" of Feb
In the first place, an individuals
failure to remove his hat when the
flag goes by is usually caused, not by
his feeling that he has right to rev
Crence that flag in his own way, but
by a total absence of reverence for
the Stars and Stripes. usually due TO
a feeling Of allegiance for some other
country not particularly friendly with
the United States. I am sure this OBJ
servation has been made by many.
Real patriotism IS not a matter Of
words or exercises on a designated
day. but matter OF action when the
need arises. The writer claims TO he
a red-blooded American citizen as
willing to suffer for his flag in time
Of need as any. This claim is sub
standated by an honorable war rec
ord. starting with his voluntary en-.
4 istment as a private in our cOuntrys
First to Fight" the United States
Marines-no draft here. nor even the
possibility OF a draft-and continuing
until his release as an officer on active
duty
am not attempting to cast any
aspersions on the writer Of the arti-
cle which compelled this outhurst, for
! am not acquainted with Mr.. Allen
nor with his record as a practical pa
triot. But I would suggest that he
spend Memorial day keeping watch
at the cemetery or on the Monument
steps If such action soothes his con-
science or gives him any pleasure,
and that he allow our red hlooded
first line Of offense and defense an
opportunity to reverence the red
white and blue I'm n rcd blooded way.
p. W. KISTLER.
2123 y. Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Wear Rubbers

TN popular ballad stye)
By BERTON BRALEY
a YOUNG man sat in theater,
- To watch the actors play.
But ne coughed so loud that the other folk
Couldn't hear what the actors did say.
The usher did come down to him
And said, You'll have to leave"
ana as the young men left the place
These words he seemed to sneeze
sEELWAYS wear your rubbers."
- That's what my mother said
But I would never listen
And now my nose IS red
wish that I had hardened
To what my mother told
Always wear your rubbers
And you will not catch cold.
a YOUNG man met a maiden,
y Whose pumps were made Of suede
Her stockings. rolled below the knee
OF silk were thinly made:
He said to her. "Oh. little girl,
You'll get a cold in your head
III marry you and teach you what
Ny dear old mother said
ChoTu:
kkM LWAfS wear your rubb4rs,'
- My mother said. ard she
Most surely said q nouthful
In those kind words to me.
On, darling, hear the warning
Ny mother wisely told
IS Always wear your rubbers
And you viii not catch cold :"
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
BY THEODORE E. BURTON

BY THEODORE L. BURTON
L. S. Representative From Ohio
Twenty Second District
- WAS walking to the House on.
autumn day and I noticed an o.
n whlte-haired darlley putting Goa
into ono Of the Government ohio
buildings
AsI passed, he smiled and said: 90
"Morntn' Senator"
That nattered me a little, since
wasn't Senator, so I stopped auc
asked him his name.
George Washington. Senator u"
answered.
HIN. George Washington. en-
Seems to me I've heard that name
somewhere before"
Very likely Senator. very likely:
been dolu' this sort Of thing round
here now for about twenty-five
years"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Memorial Day

7 0 The EdtfOT Of Tic Tunes
Memorial day is not a religious day
set aside for religious purposes. It is
a day set aside by man in memory Of
those who gave their lives in the Civil
War. Recently 1t has become a Me
mortal day not only for the Civil but
the World War.
Sunday is a day for religious pur-
poses. Why don't they do something
about movie shows on Sunday before
picking on Memorial day2
Those members Of the Legislature
who vote for the Speedway race bill
are not only misUepresenting this
com1nunits but are interfering with
the progress Of indianapolis.
VIRGINIA NJ. BOYER.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Yesterday When II Was

so cold and stormy outside, 1
stopped in at the Pettis Dry Goods
Company and went back to the
wash goods department-my. 1t
was a lovely contrast with all these
bright, summer-hke materials dis
played on the counters. Among the
smartest IN this choice collection
was a group of ratines, imported
from France. Some OF the most
beautiful of these are in two tone
and iridescent effects in lovely color
combinations. Voiles, brocaded in
ratine, ginghams, both domestic
and imported, add their bright,
glowing colors to the collection.
While you are in this store. go
to the notion department and get
these necessary little items that one
needs every time she opens a work
basket. Pettis has recently added
a new line of notions, called
'Reddy" notions-the best obtain
able.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
State Should Pay Man Who
Is Wrongfully Sent to Prison

land owner is not to have this so-caIied
unearned increment Of value, society,
which creates it. must take 1t. Under
such conditions no longer could any
one become rich merely by holding
land. He could gain wealth only by
using land productivity.
Looked at simply as I have put it.
It appears that this would be a good
thing. For lanG-us!ng is merely an
other name for industry and pure
land holding IS simple monopoly.
Mr.. Tidwel was fortunate in being
a monopolist while the State denied
him the right to be Industrious, but
as between free men. 6ghtnt the
State to favor industry as against
monopoly?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
BIZ NEA Serrice

BN NHA SeTCtc6
~ ETROIT, Feb. SIT is winter
night on the lower Detroit
80 River. For a mile or more the
Canadian shore is but quarter OF a
mile from the American side. Save
for a. narrow channel, the ice is solid
as an asphalt pavement.
Scattered houses on both shores are
enveloped in murky darkness and ap
parently deserted. Reflection of the
lights of Detroit on the American
side and Windsor, Canada, opposite,
eight or nine miles away, reveal the
only suggestion Of life.
A desolate spot. But
This is one Of the busiest cross
roads of commerce along the entire
27-mile stretch of the Detroit River,
with the value of the product-bootleg
liquor-equal to, if not In excess of
the total of all other imports shipped
elsewhere from Canada.
This location is in the vicinity Of
Ecorse village. u. S. A, and Petite
Cote. Canada, the wettest spot in the
country
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
It's just Lovely Up

in the Schirmer Shop-you know
they have recently moved into their
new location, 513-515 Roosevelt
Building. This shop does lot of
business for out-of-town patrons as
well as for city customers, a thing
not to be wondered at when one
realizes how reasonable the charges
are on the smart gowns and blouses
they make. For a modish spring
costume. Peggy Ann suggests YOU
could not do better than to cal
Main 1915.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

II We Were AS
-observant Of thrift as was the
great emancipator, Abraham lin
coin, whose birthday we celebrate
next Monday, so many of the pres
eHt generation would not become
liabilities against the Government
which Lincoln did so much to sub
-t3Ntiate.
Saving is the one sure way TO
guard against the possible and
probable drains of the future. Why
delay longer see Miss Fischer Of
the Meyer-KIser Bank today. She
win make saving an interesting
consideration.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Parents Would Not Willingly

put their children in the path Of
physical danger-yet how many
mothers are careless about their
children's food Be sure they have
a plentiful supply of Polk's milk
the frst step toward a proper
food supply.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

whistles, in code known to the boot
logging fraternity alone.
You are standing in the darkness
when q whistle plerces the silence. In
a few moments men swarm from the
Canadian shore pushing conveyances
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

B-ant c. Downey. vice pres'dcu.
and cashier Of the Commercial Nation
al Bank. will talk on Danger Sig
nails IN Financial Statements and fhe
Necessity for Their Frequent Re
newal." before the Credit Mems Asso-
ciation Friday noon at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
SINCLAIR
OR
HUGHES?

and the Russian sovets for exploitation by
the American of huge of rich oil lands in the
island of Sakhaln.
Briefly, Sinclair to put definite amount Of money
into the material development of wells pay the
uated according to the of oil produced similar
to the local authorities of Sakhal If oil taken
pays fiat amount for the concession
The curious provision of the that may
by the soviets without compensation Sinclair eff
States has not recognized the government within five
years.
The State Department has made it clear it has
been making clear its activities lately that the
does not back Mr. Sinclair in way and that he making
little Russian experiment quite his own"
This Mr. Sinclair perfectly willing do despite the
fact that the Russian has failed give guarantees
of personal property and the safety foreign customary
in such
Lack of such guarantees and failure of the govern
ment in Russia to recognize the to be the OBJ
acles to recognition in the eyes the Department.
To Sinclair bent expanding his already enormous oil in
rest this means nothing Further would appear so certain
that the United States will eventually recognize government
that has been de faco in Russia years that he
willing to gamble it with great deal of real money
1t will be interesting watch vision turns out
the clearerha of Mr. Sinclair magna or that of Mr.
Hughes, the statesman
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
:UESTfONS ANSWERED

You ean get an answer TO anv o,Ies-
tlon OF -tact or information by writing
70 the indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau a ;'22 New York Ave. washing
ton. j. v, enclosing = cents in staInps.
dedical. legal and love and marria.e
advice :nnot be given. Unsigned lat-
are confidential. and receive Dsrsonai
replies Although the bureau does not
require -. 1t Will assure prompter re-
plies II leaders viii coutine questions
10 slnFle subject. writing more than
one lettes if answers on varioI1s s1ih-
Jects are .7esTed