davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
BELIZE CORPS MEETS
Fourth District Conference Opens at
Columbus.

By UHfted Press
COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. 2S.-The
thirty-fourth annual meeting OF the
w. r. G. Of the Fourth District is
in session here today with $50 dele
gates present. Mrs. Ida Hedgewood
of Connersville, district president,
presided.
The morning session was given
over TO registration OF delegates and
reports OF officers and committees.
Mrs. Kathryn Williams, Shelby
Vile. delegate to the national meet
ing. reported on that gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Eat Food You Desire

One often hears the remark that
an unsatisfied craving for some par
ticular article of food will result in
the baby's being marked. This be-
lief is utterly without foundation.
If some unusual food Is desired it
may be taken unless positively harm
full But failing to satisfy the craving
will in no way mark or injure the
baby.
Liquids should have a prominent
place in the diet. During the
prenatal period the mother is called
upon to eliminate not only her own
waste products, but those Of the
baby as well. II these waste ma
terials accumulate in the body they
may result not only in minor dis
turbances. but occasionally in serious
complications. Because liquids aid in
removing these waste products, their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Mother Should Watch Health !

Every expectant mother is anxious
that her baby shall be strong and
well when it comes into the world.
For this reason it is important that
her own life be regulated with this
end in view.
First Of all attention should be
given to her diet, for the State Of
nutrition Of the mother has q direct
bearing upon the nutrition Of the
baby Assuming that her diet has
previously been a sensible one. there
IS no reason why any marked
change should be made. Least Of all
should hard and fast rules be given.
Individual tastes vary widely, so
that what is tempting and agreeable
TO one may be repulsive to another.
What is easily digested by one may
cause acute distress in another.
In general It may be said that
plain, nutritious, palatable food,
which includes relatively little meat,
a fair amount Of eggs and milk, and
an abundance Of fresh fruits and
vegetables is usually best. Foods
which have been found to produce in
digestion should be avoided. If the
taking Of a full meal causes dis
comfort, it can usually be overcome
by taking smaller amounts at more
frequent intervals. The popular
notion that the prospective mother
must eat for two often resulting in
digestion. Before the fifth month
there is no need Of an increase in
the diet and even in the later months
the increase should be relatively
little. The appetite is usually a safe
c-1rida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Sensational Evidence"

During the Chicago sessions the
committee may open up sensational
evidence given It in secret by Inter
myer. Witnesses who can sub
stantiate the story, Unternyer said,
are now in Chicago.
Meanwhile Senators Caraway.
Arkansas, and Bayard, Delaware,
will conduct the investigation here.
Walsh will stay here to press his
slush fund charges by examining a
score Of business men and bankers
called to testify regarding Republic
an contributions.
Weymouth Kirkland Of Chicago,
counsel for the Republican national
committee, who entered the investi-
cation Monday, indicated he intends
to insist upon calling OF witnesses to
substantiate his charge that 'enor-
nous sums" are being spent on be-
half Of the La Toilette campaign and
not accounted for by the Independent
managers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
HORIZONTAL

I. A box.
8. An extreme and sudden fright.
9. Enthusiasm. ardor. "a word
which emigrated from France.
but has become naturalized.)
IS. The assembly place Of an an
cient Greek city. eve went to
the dictionary for that oneD
Is. drunkard.
16. With the mouth open In aston
ishment,
II. The residence Of the king.
10. Makes reparation or amends.
20. A mineral springs resort.
81. To flow out.
%. Making cross-words puzzles is
one.
%. A French gold coin.
25. Domicile for swine.
q. The crossword puzZlers faith
full friend: half OF an EN-.
2s. Another handy word: third per
son singular masculine pronoun.
80. In a Ike manner.
80. A negative answer.
80. A scale of prices
"a. circle, or part OF one.
IS. proposition indicating place.
SO. Exist.
81. \ conjunction indicating an al
tentative.
IS. One Of the three articles in the
English language.
10. An act In playing bridge which
takes place Immediately after
the deal.
Al. A simple piece Of machinery.
43. A snake-like fish.
A. Containers for water only now.
40. Whence the drinks fiow.
81. Sour ale or vinegar made there
from. a few more like A., 81
and SO and this puzzle will get
raidedD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
To Hear ChaIrmen

While in Chicago Borah's section
Of the committee will probably hear
the Republican State chairmen Of Il
Hnois and Ohio, called at the request
Of Un-ermyer. The Republican State
chairmen OF Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey are also ex-
pected TO be heard.
Alth Ugh Walsh insists witnesses
already called at his request should
be given priority, Kirkland init
mated he would press for a division
Of time today. Samuel GOmpers.
president, and Frank Morrison. sec
rotary Of tne American Federation
Of Labor, are said to be among the
witnesses he wants called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

l53. With evil intent.
SIS. What we moderns would have
called vamp.
Sc. To lessen the brilliAncy OF a
light.
So. A bar. Of metal used to lift n
weight
So. What crossword puzzles do to
your brain.
( co. Lassoed.
81. An adventure IN a story.
VERTICAL
| /. Head dresses.
| 2. With mouth open
| 3. Comfort.
| 4. A period OF time.
/ s. Identical with 80 horizontal.
7. Time for dinner.
8. Third person singular neuter
pronoun.
o Self.
TO- Covered with fine long hair. "A
word not used in every pool.
room. We found 1t in the die
tionary)
Ia. The practice OF aplng.
| u. The delivery room for birds.
IA. Higher than the king. but with
out standing in government.
I16. Past tense OF eat.
lis. Twice 81 horizontal.
/ 10 Proposition showing place.
| "a Not registered by the auditory
nerve. "a mean definition for
q common wOrd.l
Is. A varnish.
26. 3.17 grains.
20. Treated with narcotics. Qittle
slangy but 1t gets by.)
81. Past tense OF sit.
30. The head. (Slang)
81. Men who help make the wheels
go round,
80. One born In place.
40. To prove untrue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

l6. A journey, likewise what hap
pens when you get your feet
tangled.
II. Identical with 10 vertical.
Is. Salt, as the doctor writes it on
the prescription. The same word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

2. Large heavy STATS. carried as a
symbol OF authority. Might
stick is not the wordl
). On your left. when you face
south.
{. A prohibition.
5. Identical with 81 horizontal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Such information will not enable
her TO omit medical attention for the
baby In fact it is usually the mother
who is best informed in the matter
of infant care who calls the doctor
for seemingly trivial ailments. She
has learned that prevention is
cheaper and safer than cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
WOMAN MAY Be
IN CABINET
Lady AStor Thought lnclud-
ed in BaIdwin'S List
by LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Nov. 3.-L.ady Nancy
Astor. former Virginia beauty, may
be included in the cabinet which
stanley Baldwin prepared today in
anticipation OF an invitation some
time tomorrow to form n government.
strong political influences are al
work 10 have either the American,
born peeress who was elected 70
parliament at Plymouth for the
fourth time. or tho Duchess Of Athol.
another successful woman candidate.
In the next ministry, Lady Aston has
had the greater political experience.
II was confirmed today that Ram.
say Macdonald viii present the
resignation OF his government tomor.
row.
Baldwin must decide within IN.
next few days how TO allot Sc min.
isterships and undcrsccretarleship
among u persons.
Advocates OF inclusion OF Lady
Astor IN the cabinet point 10 the fact
that labor had Margaret Bontleld in
It's cabinet, and that the women's
vote was a considerable factor In the
conservative landslide.
Lord Haldane. Lord parmoor. Ar.
thur Henderson and other members
VI the committee appointed by tho
cabinet to investigate the authenticity
Of the Zinoviey letter met with Ram.
say Macdonald at No 10 Downing ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
ASSkILS POWER
BILL FOES
Cross, OF Aberdeen, Says II
WIN Aid Small Cities OF State

Naninr the lie~ that Seattle and
Tacoma municipal power department.
seek "a monopoly % tho rousr husi~
ness q the state A, D.. Crosf. Tor ~
srars city attorney ~ Aberdeen, sun.
day night brought the state ahtpaisu
On hthaif 20 Initiative 81, The Bone
power measure. 20 "a dramatic oiosr
at Easles hall here.
cross pleaded for rsssage n the
measurr au behalf, not only n Scat
tlo and Taroua. but ~ DeujeJU and
an the smaller cities ~ tho state
THE condemnation provision ~
Initiative No. o." be explained, was
inserted al the specific request of iho
city az Aberdeen for the express pur-
POSE az enabling the smaller cities
10 enjoy the same benefits q munich
PAL ownership that SEATTLE ana Ia
coma DO
II sided AZ the conference IN
drawlng up the measure and the rep
rtscntatlves 81 Seattle and Tacoma
ohiacted to the incorporation o. this
PROVISION on the ground that the
power companies would use Il asninst
Them
His appearance AZ the mass meet
ing came as surprise, even 20 the
committee ln charge.
j. u. Ross. superintendent % the
seattle light department declared
that state regulation n power COM
panles is a myth as under a dcci-
sion of Federal Judge c. C. cushmnu,
the state public works department
has no control over power sold for
Industrial purposes Ie declared that
$1,000 600 u the $4,000 900 business
~ the private interests is so sold.
Homer T. Rome. author Of the
measure. assalled propaganda against
the measure as did Charles leighton.
active propouen; Of public ownership,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Montana Club
Will Entertain

Former citizens Of the Powder
river country. Butte. Helena aud
way points. VIII choose their part.
ners and chasse in the grand
right and left" next Wednesday
evening. in the fan terpsichorcan
roundup az Moose temple. The Sc.
attic Montana club viii entertain.
Glenn Mcleod, veteran ranger.
will be foreman OF the fun outfit
and viii attend TO the varied pleas.
ire details Of the 'hoe.down. Pro
fesSor Joe Carney, famous plains.
man. who has stepped many n
fancy shuttle in the palaces Of the
great, open spaces" viii be there
in person. with six assistants. to
present some innovations in dance
music.
Chief severyns has requested that
all gents park their guns az the
ticket window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Man Decorated in
Spanish War Dead

John d. shanahan, one Of the
- men in the cruiser New Yorks
crew decorated for bravery in cutting
fh~Spanish cable before Cienfuegos.
Cuba. in the spanish-American war,
died Saturday night at Cushman hos.
pital. Death was due TO injuries re.
ceiyed in later service with the fleet
in Philippine waters. lie was 50 years
old.
Last rites will be held Wednesday
under the direction Of the Fortson.
Thygosen camp. spanish,War Vcter.
ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Hillman in Denial
of Fraud Charges

G. d. Hillman, Seattle realty pro-
moter. denied that he fraudulently
induced j. I. silvernail to purchase
lands at Cathcart by false advertls.
ing, as charged in criminal com.
plant filed last Saturday by Prose.
outor Malcolm Douglas.
Hillman Is accused Of having ud.
vertised for men to work, on con.
dition that thoy buy tracts OF land
and houses on easy terms, After
getting the money Of his victims
there was no work, the complaint
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
EyERYRnnY HAPPY

sybil---It'a no use denying II, Maud,
/ saw some young man kiss you In
The garden. I'm ashamed Of you.
Madd-I don't goo why you should
bs. I've often seen George kiss YOU
sybil tengasod to GEORGE Yes, but
allow NOBODY hut George totFiss
me.
Maud Wei. Lobody but George
ever kisses mc.-hnswers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Ostrich B0aS
For Evening Wear

FLUFFY ostrich neckpicera of fine quality A
fashionable dress accessory trimmed VITA
matching tasars. In eighteen smart shades.
Including black and white Regularly 500.
Special ......,,,,........,,.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
35c, SOC, 25c, 90
w on1en's Kid Gloves
MarDoaoaii- S6Uthirici
STREET FLOOR

New styles in novelty cuff Counties featuring
turn back and fare cuffs. Some With smbroli.
cry and some with perforated motifs on cuffs
Both p. X. and oycrseam sewn. In All the
wanted shades .............,...........,
MacDopraH. Saathutct
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Ostrich
Fans
Sample Laces

Many beautiful patterns IN ChautY AtarEot. Duchess
spanish tHrfcsfiErd iacts,
a splendid range of wanted widihs-G
10 r. % inches wide,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Dress Ornaments

Embroidered beaded ana motifs and designs hauntp'
ornamrnts for drczsea % an shapes ana HF M
eudns beaded tassc In an eo1ls and black and white Al
ratpmely low rlices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

The health committee Of the
League OF Nations has decided TINT
horoin is unnecessary as a medical
remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Store 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. giving ample time
Vote Early and MacDougas for of these I'm
usual Election Day Specials This is be great day in Mac
DougaIL SouthrUicks Annual 100000 Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-06

The current year, 1t ii estimated, will
call for still further disbursements of
funds for the reason that the Red
Cross, through more than $500 Chap
ters In as many communities in the
United States, has been called upon
to help the ex-service men in making
out their applications for the adjusted
compensation granted in the so-called
bonus law.
5s,767 Soldier Cases Month
The Red Cross work for the dis.
abled soldier is designated home SER
vice." for it gives individual attention
to the man and his family approx
mating the interest and loving care
OF the home. Such service in the hos
pitals. camps, soldiers homes and
sanatoria. averaged 33,951 cases a
month during the year. Assistance
to ex-service men and their depen.
dents averaged 58,767 cases a month.
In addition, the Red Cross in the last
twelve months provided $4,000 recre.
alton and entertainment events in the
hospitals and camps.
Thus the Red Cross, symbolized as
the Greatest Mother" still watches
over these many thousands of men,
comforts them, helps to tighten the te-
dunn of their physical reconstruction,
and in their homes lifts some Of the
burdens from their "own people,"
Work in Communities Increases
The home service of the Red Cross
was the most pressing duty of 2,609
Chapters, an increase of 1872 commune
ties where problems affected by the
war veterans condition required So
luton through immediate and intelli-
gent assistance. The Chapters alone
expended some $2.000.00O in this
work.
The transient disabled soldier. usu-
ally suffering from disability or tuber-
culosis. is almost everywhere a grave
problem. From national funds the
past year $173,076.36 was expended in
helping the Chapters to care for these
wandering men.
According to government report
shClC dlC tow fCLcIduc III CIVliIdu
stitutions, and in the national homes
for soldiers the complications are in
creasing. The large groups of pa
tients whose claims have been disal-
lowed, Of veterans of foreign wars,
and the great number of men perma.
nently resident in these institutions
call for Red Cross work which can
not be avoided nor denied.
Definite Service to 1900
OF total of $4,000 ex-service men
in hospitals and other institutions 49,
700 were rendered definite and spe-
cialized service by the Red Cross.
In single month 4,185 new cases
were presented and total of 20,125
was acted upon-figures which serve
to illustrate the magnitude of the in
formation and claims service engag-
ing the attention of Red Cross work.
ers. New veteran legislation amend
ing the War Risk act which extends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-06

many additional rights to disabled ex.
service men will reopen thousands of
cases and require still greater Red
Cross service.
When Congress granted a charter
to the American Red Cross it charged
the organization with the duty to act
as "the medium OF communication be-
tween the American people and their
Army and Navy" This responsibility
to the enlisted men and their families
is met every year without restriction
Serves Men on Active Service
The extent of this Red Cross activ.
ity during the last year embraced a
total of 195,246 cases. There were
36,995 separate soldiers and sailors
claims; 20,316 Investigations of home
conditions; 11,421 cases related to dis.
charges, furloughs, etc. Assistance
was given in 39,eS8 in9ances for per-
sonal, business or family problems:
744,220 visits were made to the sick
or disabled, and nearly 10000 letters
and kilograms dispatched to the
homes Of enlisted men.
From June to September at the nu-
merous military training camps the
Red Cross provided information and
home service to the trainees, also in
struction in First Aid and Life-Saving.
The entertainment and recreation
events at the various Army and Navy
hospitals reached nearly $500 during
the year, and occupational therapy in
nine Naval hospitals gave construc-
tive and beneficial results and occu-
pied the time of patients in the max
ing Of useful and ornamental things.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-06
WRITE SALES MANAGER NOW
THE RED CROSS DUTY
is TO AID VETERANS

Washington.-The need of indivfd-
ual assistance by ex-service men and
their families from the Red Cross is
as pressing today as 1t was imme-
diately after the end of the World
War; For six years this work has
been foremost of all Red Cross ser.
vices. and in emphasizing the steady
public support of this work the Red
Cross National Headquarters urges
the largest enrolment this year dur.
ing the membership campaign open
Ing on Armistice Day. November IL.
Nearly four million dollars of Red
Cross funds spent for disabled veter-
ans and their dependents during the
year ended June 80 last presents some
idea of the magnitude of this work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-06
PepnsvilIe

Lewis PenneIl, wife and daughter
of McConnelsville, spent Saturday
night at Jesse Bachelors.
H. r. Cunningham s are moving
to Stockport where Mrs. Cunningham
will work in the central office.
%t Hart Strobe and family of Ames-
willie spent Sunday at w. H.. PEN
roses.
Born Oct. 80 to Harold Smith
and wife of Cleveland, a daughter,
Elizabeth Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom F'risby of near
Chesterhill and f.. B. Devices and
family spent Sunday at G.. w. Rob-
erts.
The Loyal Band Sunday school
class enjoyed a masquerade at Gus
Abel's Tuesday night.
John. Reicker and wife of Lowell
spent Tuesday with their grand
daughter Mrs. Lee Van Fossen.
il Miss Anna McDermott of Colum-
bus visited at Logan Barkhurst's
last week.
Miss Beulah Muse of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Mary Sands and daughter
Emma are moving to McConnels-
VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Geddes of
Todds and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Mercer of Crooksville spent Sunday
at Elwood MERGERS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-06
INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN
FROM CHINA
Black Rock Hill, Foochow, China
July 90, 1924.

Black Rock Hill, Foochow, China
July 90, 1924.
Friends at the Homeside With
all the respect in the world for you
at home, and with a great deal of
love for some of you, j want to tell
you il is a genuine chore to write
you this letter. Heat so intense
that it burns if you are out in the
suns glare, so great that even in
side the house and doing nothing
one sweats stickiIy, is combined
with such moist air that one rarely
is able to dry off. Naturally enough
a mans strength is sapped and he
wants to do little, if anything. Now
writing letters is not very much of
a task and, since the third letter of
the year is due to those of you who
are helping to support our work,
here goes.
In my last letter gave hint of
the political hash here in Fukien.
the efforts of our governor TO drive
ont his rival Well, he succeeded at
the cost of few soldiers, lot OF
worn-out coolies, and heavy taxa
ton on the people-and then he was
superseded by another appointee of
Peking, who in addition to official
appointment had a strong army.
But did His Nibs, the governor,
move away? Not he. Instead, our
city is filled with two sets of troops,
one temple having Songs men, the
next one those of Gu We don't
know what they will do next, but of
one thing we are sureboth sides
will continue to eat up the taxes of
the civilians Militarism is a great