davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades pillow tops for us;
no canvassing; easy and interesting work
experience unnecessary. Nileart Company,
22jS Fort Wayne, Ind.
D-Women-Girls. Learn gown
making at home. $500 week. Sample
lesson free. Franklin Institute Dept.
Oslo, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
MALE AND FEMALE 9EIL

COLORED men and women, you can earn
big money during spare time in your own
nelEhborhood selling Sta-Strate. wonderful
new Hquid-discOvery, absolutely straightens
stubborn hair without hot combs. All who
use it praise it Try it and convince your
self. Send $1.00 for bottle. or pay post
man when he brings it. Order your bot
tie now. Sta-Strate Sales Corp, 231
Houston street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
DULUTH QUOTATIONS
STOCK MARKET OPINIONS

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 24.-ClOse flax:
October, 2.3934 November, 239M; Decem.
Der, 2.39; May, 2.35H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Better
cables than due put the Decemper
position to 1880 cents pound
new high level for the season, IN
the cotton market on the opening
TODAY hut other months were de-
pressed by realizing sales from the
ionp side and after the close the
whole list sagged, December falllng
to $3.50. At this level prices were
90 to % points under the close y.
Yesterday. Cold weather in the belt
steadied the market as it fell:
The decline continued until Decem-
hor stood at 29.57 and the list was at
net losses Of Is to 26 points. Al TINS
level new strength was taken on De-
ca,,se of small crop estimates and re-
norris of snow in northern sectlonS
of the belt and the forecast OF more
snow rain. frost and freezing
weather for a considerable portion OIL
the belt. One crop estimate put the
weld at 9,96S,000 bales and another
at only 9.95O.000. Soon after II
1,clock December was up to 1898
with most months at rew high Levels
for the season. Net gains here
amounted to 5 to 13 points.
Realizing sales from the long side
in considerable volume checked the
onward movement of values and fl
ally brought about moderate reac-
IONS. At 80 o'clock the active
ionths were 30 to % points off from
he highest, December standing at
1858.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the rniine prices II
he exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 3O.25c; STEADY.
Last Prev
Omen. High, Low. Sale. Close. Close
tan % Ga %. so %. 40 90. Sc 30 so 20 CO
srarch 20 so %. II 30. 40 30 81 90. As 90 "a
Nav 20 81 %. 5s 90 % 30 Al 30 40 80 So
IuIv 29. O3 %. 20 %. 80 % 90 30 90 30 o6
oct. 80. O3 so .Os 30 80 so. Os 1885 0.15
Dec. 20 80 %. 90 80 81 90. 10 30 81 80 so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25

ALL men women. boys. girls. II to So, will
ing to accept government positions, $111-
$3.50, travelling or tationary, write Mr..
ozment, 1874 st. Louis. Mo-, Immediately.
BE a detective Excellent opportunity {:
good pay; travel. Write G. T, Ludwig,
1853, Westover Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
BE q detective, $50-$100 weekly, travel
over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency, 1913 Columbia,
st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

Receipts -....-.. ...'...'..'' -'ooo
Atlanta spot cotton sue
shipments ....... ..'''.' to'
stocks .. ... 80. .......?1. 904
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25

"ANuED-WomeD TO do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay Stamped envelope brings par
ticulars Underwood Art Goods Company.
Portsmouth, Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
CHICAGO oUoTAT1oNs

The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT
Dec. ....1.O5M 1.O7 1.O59l O63s O5%
May al .1O9s LIZ 1.10% Iii 1.1Oss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
PATIENTS

INVENTORS should write for OuI guide
hook. Glow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patentable nature. Randolph d
Co.. Dent. 30. Washington. a.. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
This Is Not Love

Martha: I know of man who has a
wife and several children. He has beaten
his wife and has run around with other
women. She always has been a fine wife
and mother and he always claims that there
is no woman on earth that could take her
place in his heart. Does such man really
love his wife? What do you think Of the
wifef JASA1NE INK
That man does not know the mean
ing of love.
The wife probably has endured the
mans treatment to keep her family
together. However. she does not help
her children by leaving them with a
man who can give them only the very
worst kind Of example,
1t would be better to force him to
prove his love, by serving an ulti-
matum that he must change, for his
children's sake, or she would leave
him and take the children. OF course,
it also would be up to the woman to
decide why her husband wandered
away, and do her best to regain his
love. A mothers tasks are many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

sonT Should I have tradeds He said ne
would never speak to me again, and l told
him / didn't care. But did. just cannot
bear to lose his friendship. He spoke to
me once and / spoke to him. What would
you advise me to do to start converse
ton? UNHAPPY MARY.
So much fuss for such a little mat
ter! Why, Just begin talking, to start
conversation. You must have enough
in common with this boy to do that.
Your reason for not kissing the boy
goodnight could hardly be considered
sensible when there are so many
good reasons.
Now stop thinking about this af-
fair and about boys. In a few years
you will laugh when you remember it.
EX-CAVEMAN: Try to remember
that the fate of the world does not de-
pend on this affair. You take it too
seriously.
1. No, it does hardly seem fair for
the girl to interfere in your friend
ship, unless she feels that it is harm
ful to the other girl.
2. You would be foolish to give w
your high school education just to
prevent possible embarrassment tc
the girl.
8. Instead of trying to separate
these girls, unless you, in turn, are
convinced that the second girl has i
bad influence over the first. make
friends with the second girl. Go with
the first girl to call on her some day
However, as I say don't let this prey
upon your mind, or interfere with
your lessons or sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Outsider Protests

Dear Martha Lee: Why do married men
try to firt with every girl who comes along
that will pay them any a't tnse o Sos 70
and from work, and still stick around their
own wives? If they must do this, why don
they leave? | don't see how woman
could kecp from hating man who would
so diaregards his manhood as to try to nirt
in her presence.
band never has q kind word for her. Yet
he tries TO make himself popular with every
girl III the shop where he WORKS he never
passes one, but what he has something to
y His own wife never has penny extra
never buys her anything }or OF giVe zot h bf
lie quite gallant in spending on other women
Why doesn't he leave her and give some
/ should like to horsewhip men like this
They always are talking about how low
other fellows are. yet they think themselves
above reproach and think their wives must
have spotless regulations
/ think women who ride around In ma
chimes and firt with married men. when
their wives are with them should be locked
IIp with the rest of the lunstics. for II Is
not possible they have good sense Sense- mr.
Men who appear to be flirting
when their wives are around, fire.
quentIy are not flirting at all Don't
mistake friendship for Irritation
However, If you do not exaggerate
this one case, your criticism is justi-
fed. And I know there are many men
like that There's not much an out
slider can do, is there? You could try
to let the man see that other men
value his wife's friendship. even if
he does not However, in doing that
be careful not to expose yourself to
the same criticism you give the other
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
WOMEN VETERANS
TO BE AIDED BY
U.S.,LEAGUE SAYS
Dinner at Sphinx Arms Is
HeId-MiSs Alice Bush
New President,

Means of the proper care of former
service women of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps will be provided in
the future at the Soldiers Home in
Danville, Ill.
This announcement was made at a
dinner of the Womens Overseas
League of Indiana at the Spink-Arms
Saturday night.
Tuberculosis cases will be cared for
at the Milwaukee hospital.
New officers: Miss Alice Bush, In
dianapolis, president; Miss Nell Bald
win, Greenfield. vice-president; Miss
Florence Martin, Indianapolis, record
ing secretary; Miss Anna Johnson,
Indianapolis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. II. r. Russell, Indianapolis
treasurer; Miss June Gray and Miss
Helen Courtenay, both Of Indianapo
lis, directors.
On the program were Miss Lesley
Henshaw of Cincinnati, who spoke on
the work done at the summer train
ing camps; Miss Anna McCrady of the
national sanitarium at Marion, Ind
who explained psychiatry and John
Ale of the Indianapolis veterans
bureau, outlined the work of the
bureaus over the country. Short
talks were given by Miss Lillian
Baker of Marion. Miss Nell Baldwin
and Miss Mary Horn of Indianapolis
Mrs. Horace Mitchell read a poem on
ArTpistice day, written by Mrs VII
liam G. Mitchell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.

I never will be able to understand,
dear little Marquise. what malignant
fairy made me tell Mr. Cocoran that
Kari had given me the pearls. The
moment the words were out I would
have given anything if / could have
taken them back. But, alas, words
once spoken are of the few things in
this world that cannot be taken back
or changed or made over. They must
stand and we must stand by them.
l could hardly confess to Mr.. Coco
ran that I had told him a lie, espe-
cially as seemingly I had no excuse
forNqoing it, and having told him the
lie, OF course. had to bring many other
untruths to bolster it up.
Down in my heart I didn't believe
that Mr.. Cocoran thought I was tell
ing the truth and quickly my brain
tried to form plan by which I could
make him think that a young man,
even as rich as Karl. would give me
az beautiful present as the pearls.
Regrets Lie
After little hesitation I said, You
know Kari Whitney and I have been
Ike brother and sister all our lives.
Ever since L was a little girl and ad.
mired pearls in a shop window Karl
said to me he would see that l had
some when l married. / am sure
that neither he nor I had any idea
what that promise entailed, as neither
Of US knew the value of the milky
white jewels. But when / married,
as you see, he kept bis childish prom
ise."
"Of course, Leslie" said Mr.. Coo
oran, "I have no idea what pearls
of this kind cost, but I imagine they
are very expensive. Does your mother
know about this?''
"Oh yes," I answered. Karl has
also given Alice a string since she
went to England. You don't think
would take them If she hadn't ap
proved, do your"
Again 1t was some evil spirit speak
ing through my lips. for certainly
should never have allowed Mr.. Coco
ran to think that my dear mother
would do such a thing.
Mr.. Cocoran, however, seemed to
IL 1IlOlnCE dpQIOFC0 1t was Gil
right. He said no more, but gave me
note to.>a friend of his who was a
jewel broker and 1 got out of his
office as soon as possible.
When / told the man my business
and showed him my pearls, 1T seemed
to me he was greatly astontshed.
my dear young lady" he said
after a little examination, do you
realize what these beads. as you call
them, are v-orth today?"
81 have no idea of their value"
said, but 1 would like to sell you
three of four of them. Mr.. Cocoran
said that you would deal honestly
with me-"
"Of course will, and as it hap
pens I have a patron who is collect
ing stones of this size. In fact, he
has been collecting them for years"
"How much will you give me for
the three?"
81 cannot afford to give you over
three thousand dollars apiece for
them
Copyright, 1929-NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: More of the same letter
An unexpected meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Uncle Dictates

Dear Miss Leo am 10 years old There
is boy in our community who likes me
and wants to so with me. He tells my
uncle when he wants to be with me. Then
my uncle asks me. If / refuse. my uncle
gets angry. because he likes this boy. / so
with him only because my uncle wants me
to. I don't like him well enough to go
with him. I once thought did. but now
see that 1 don't. How can I show this boy
don't like him without hurting his feel
ings?
The other night / was with a fellow. This
first boy said 1 did not speak to him. But
when looked that way. he always turned
his head. How could I speak to him with
his back to me9 Now he is going with a
girl and when he passes me. he throws his
head up and won't speak. He thinks he is
hurting me. But not as badly as he thinks.
BOBBIE.
L should say that your problem is
solved. If this boy now refuses to
speak to you. If you explain to your
uncle that you are too young to Ego
with" any boys. as you really are, you
would be spared the company Of boys
you do not Ike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
CRANBERRIES

traHDefr1eS are usually associated
so closely with Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners that most house
keepers overlook the fact that Gran
berries can be used for quite as de-
hcious desserts as other fruits.
They are rich in mineral salts and
aid in digesting fat meats. Coming
at the time of year when succulent
vegetables are rather scarce ana high
they are valuable addition to the diet.
1t is by the careful combination of
foods that people keep In good health,
feeling eft" and ready for the days
work. Plan to serve a vegetable or
fruit rich In mineral salts whenever
rich foods form part Of the dinner.
When green vegetables are more or
less out OF season cranberries SUNNY
their "vitamlnes" Ncheaply and well.
If cranberry pudding is chosen for
the dessert keep in mind that the des.
sert is almost a full meal all by itself
Let the pudding portions be small and
the rest OF the meal light, easily d.
gested food.
There is danger OF eating too much
and too rich food during the winter
months. Puddings following a hearty
dinner are usually just so much ex.
ira and unneeded food.
Cranberry sauce or jelly adds zest
ITO any meat as wen as turkey. They
can be made in quantities and kept
for use as wanted.
Cranberry Sauce
Two cups cranberries, q cup water.
IA cups sugar.
Some cooks advise parboiling the
berries The theory Is that the Gran.
berries require less sugar to sweeten
them. My theory is that by parboiI-
ing some of the valuable salts are lost
and thrown away in the water.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
water and berries in a large stew
pan and cook until tender The pan
should be covered II win take about
fifteen minutes to cook the berries
When tender, sift In sugar Boz five
minutes longer, Swimming frequently
and stirring to prevent burning. Serve
cold. The sauce will be thick and
jelly-like
Cranberry Jelly
One quart cranberries, 2 cups boil
ing water, sugar.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
in large stew pan with boiling water
and cook twenty minutes. Strain
through a fine wire sieve and meas
ure juice. Use cup for cup OF sugar
and juice. Return Juice to the fire
in a smooth stew pan. When boiling
sift in sugar and boil three minutes
Turn into molds to become firm and
chill.
Cranberry ice is very nice to serve
in place Of jelly or sauce with roast
pork or turkey. II a jellied dessert
is wanted the ice offers change.
Cranberry Ice
One quart cranberries. az cups
sugar, IL cups boiling water, lem
ons.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
water and berries in a large sauce
pan and cook until soft. Rub through
sieve. Add sugar. one-half cup
boiling water and juice of lemons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

He is gay and gallant around
other women, but sullen around his
wife; free spender for others, and
penny-hoarder in his home.
His main fault is an over-large
share of egotism. He thinks. al
though he may not be aware of it,
that the. very fact that he is~her
husband should keep his wife happy.
And It never occurs to him that any
thing he could do might be wrong.
The very fact that he does it makes
/. right, in his eyes. So he thinks OF
his firtations with other women as
little side affairs, not affecting his
relations with his wife,
The wife who remains with man
Of that sort is woman who regards
her marriage vows as so sacred that
the knowledgs that she never will
violate them sustains her through
many hard moments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
THE EMERGENCY KIT

RI REVENTION is the watchword
in all ranks of health seekers.
- An emergency kit, home doctor
or first aid outfit is blessing. But
a little advice on using 1t may be Of
help.
Cuts. scratches or bruises, lame
arms or -sunburned shoulders may
call for little help and If you try
tobe too strenuous and overdo the
thing" you may have to take care
of a severe case of fatigue or faint
ing. "Sick stomach" from overeat
ing. is also down on the program
and a summer cold may come your
way unsought This is about all I'M
less you have a more severe case to
attend to. such. as bad cut or
wound which may require the use
CT tourniquet.
For the kit:
One-half ounce tincture of iodine
in a strong bottle, to be applied on
cuts or wounds by means Of a small
swab made from a small stick and
a tuft of cotton. Two-ounce carton
of absorbent cotton. A spool of zinc
oxide adhesive tape, one inch wide.
A large callapsible tube of plain pc
trolatum or zinc oxide or plain boric
acid ointment. Any abrasure or
burn from heat or acid or friction
should be sr1eared with ointment
and protected by small pieces of
gauze held in place by tape.
Five or ten yards of bandages are
also necessary, and are helpful in
many ways. Also put in your kit a
small vial of aromatic spirits of am
monia. A teaspoonful in two ounces
OF water about one inch in COM
mon drinking glass; Is a good stimu-
liant for fainting, nervous shock or
collapse.
Use seidelitz powder for your sick
stomach and make up your mind not
to overeat again. Don't forget the
little scissors, some safety pins and
a ball of Irvine. Do 1t at once and
practice safety first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
DISTRICT CONCLAVE
OF w. R. C.. WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Ethel Emmons, President, viii
Preside at Sessions

The second district of the Women's
Relief Corps will meet Wednesday
for a district convention at Moose
Hall, 1876 N. Delaware st. Mrs. Ethel
Emmons, 1912 Bradbury ST., district
president, will preside.
Mrs. Halle Mount Butler of Craw-
louisville, will attend with represent
atives from Danville, Lizton, Green
field, Spencer and Martinsville.
Officers will be elected at the after
noon session. Mrs. Edmona Dawson
of Danvifle, and Mrs. Edna e. Pauley
of Indianapolis will speak. Indianapo-
lis corps in the district are George
Fl. Chapman, Alvin P. Hovey and
Mai Robert Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Society Wanted

Dear Miss Lee: 1 like to have q good
time, but am not in society very much. I
should like to get acquainted with some live
" boys and girls. Please advise me how to
go>about it. PEGGY.
Church may not sound like the
place to met ''lively" boys and girls,
but 1t is. If you work. you may
meet some there, or at school, il you
still are a schoolgirl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
PASTOR RESIGNS;
PAY TOO SMALL
Can't Educate His Children,
Rev. Clay Trusty Says.

That his salary as pastor Of the
Seventh Christian Church, Udell and
Annette Sts., did not meet his needs,
was the reason assigned today by the
Rev. Clay Trusty, for his resignation
Sunday, after sixteen years of service
The resignation will become effec-
tive Jan. 1. The salary Of the pas
torate was not sufficient to educate his
five children, the Rev. Trusty said,
He will devote his entire time to his
publishing business, the Home News
Publishing Company, 2940 Northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

ern Ave. He organized the company
eight years ago.
During his pastorate the pioneer
community building was founded; a
community hall erected. and church
night school organized.
George Graves, president of the
church board, denied that the Rev..
Trusty had been asked to resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Dress Trimmings

Favorite4 dress trimmings include
fiat silk braid upholstery braids,
leather bands, Chinese tapestry or
other embroidery. combinations OF
chenille and yarn and clipped wool
fabrics. giving carpet effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

There are 322 varieties of wheat
which have botanical difference from
one another.
Skin of the human palm is seventy
six times as thick as that os the eye
lid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Easy for Sweeping

A long-handled dust pan is more
expensive than the short-handied va
riety, but it is much easier to manipu-
late and makes the job of sweeping
much less arduous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Friendship Interrupted

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of Is and
was going with boy of 10 for one week.
His brother is very good-looking and goes
with my girl friend. All four OF us went
for a stroll one night and coming home
they wanted to trade, meaning for me to
go with the brother. I would not Do you
think did rightf
When we got home he wanted to kiss me
goodnight and 1 would not let him He
asked me why, and 1 said because he want
ed to trade Was that very sensible rea-