davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Scatter Rugs

Make Attractive, Usefu1 Gifts
24x36-in. Numdah Rugs .......... .$1.00
24x36-in. Oval Rag Rugs. ............. .S9c
lsx36-in. Rubber Bath Mats ...... .59c
Hand-Hooked Rugs-average size
2ox36-in. Reversible Oval Chenille
mugs .31.UU
z7x54-in. Administer Rugs ..... $1.79
z7x54-in. Toytown Nursery Rugs -. .$3.95
26x4S-in. Oval Wool Chenille Rugs,
fringed .S2.95
27x54-in. Derby Jute Velvet Rugs ...... l.95
24x4S-in. Plain Chenille Rugs :. :. ....... 79c
4x36-in. Hit-and-M Miss Rag Rugs ..... .z3c
1Sx36-in. Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs 80. Ice
24x10S-in. Rag Rug Runners ... .$1.00
l8xl0S-in. Felt-Base Runners ...... .49c
I5x23 Steel Door Mats ..........9 CSC
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Assorted chocolates, SOM
with foil wrappings and nat
tipS-to make the package
more attractive. Packed in
Christmas gift boX.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

It's the sort of gift that any women
would like-practical and pretty
Each set consists of a 24x36-inch
chenille rug and seat cover to match.
They're washable and reversible, and
come in Christmas box or wrapped in
cellophane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

NIGHT PAINTING PREcEDES 40 GENERATION"
PARTY. ESsexVille, Mich. Or. r. No. I)-With
the aid of motor car headlights, painter works
far into night to finish painting the wee bit
hose" of Mrs A. Macdonald, 81 years of age,
in time for the gathering of the clan. The occa-
sion is Grandma MacDonald's birthday party for
her youngest great granddaughter months
old. Four generations of MacDonalds were repres
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
Garden Lover Voices
Pathetic Tale of Woe

No human patience can outrun the
patience and persistence of the In
sects, writer in the Boston Globe
laments. Short of death they ac-
knowledge no defeat. The spider
that draped her gossamer in the
corner of my beehive renewed it
seven times after I had removed it
and yielded at last only TO the ul-
innate argument. The ant hill / de-
molished in the tomato patch reap
peared every morning. until asphyxi-
alton was invoked. And as ] COM
pare the seed catalogues of today
with those of my youth. on a rainy
day In the attic. il is with sinking
heart that realization dawns as TO
the meaning of change that has
taken place in them all. Twenty
years ago one studied seed cata-
logues TO acquaint oneself with in
triguing garden possibilities. Now,
alas, one spends quite as much time
over an entirely new section Of
these enhancing booklets-the pest
exterminators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
came a profitable practice of the
clannish aggregation.

came a profitable practice of the
clannish aggregation.
Refusal to pay certain members of
the society for time spent away from
their work was one cause for stab
bling a mine superintendent twenty
times and leaving him TO die outside
his home OF number of his loyal
friends who swore they would avenge
the murder. five were slain within a
period of As hours. Other unfortu-
nate victims who met foul deaths at
the hands of the Molly Maguires
were well known and highly respect
ed citizens in the community In
which they lived. Murder as a pas
time. with much attendant destruc-
ton of property. brought the Molly
Maguires to heights of power which
Swallowed six counties with dread.
By 1873 their grip upon the in
habitants of these counties appeared
to be invincible. In that year a
young detective named James Nc
Parland. attached to the Pinkerton
Detective agency of Chicago. was
detailed by Franklin B. Gowan. pres
ident of the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Coal and Iron company, TO in
yestigate the Molly Maguires, and
expose, capture and punish them for
their deeds of violence which had
spread terror throughout peaceful
communities and left blood-red
trail behind them.
Mcfarland joined the order, re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

under the auspices of an old woman
Mcguire by name. and that the first
meetings were held at her house.
Still another TO the effect that there
was a sort of Amazon of that name
who not only planned deviltry. but
also was foremost in assisting to ex-
ecute IL.
Whatever may have been the
causes for the organization of the
Molly Maguires in Ireland. no such
reasons obtained for their existence
in this country. In fact. at frst the
Molly Maguires were virtually a
benevolent association. gaining great
influence among the mipers. who,
after the close of the Civil war. be-
gan TO feel the pinch of unemploy-
ment. The constitution. bylaws and
ritual of the society carried idealistic
sentiments - friendship. unity and
charity. But when steady jobs in the
eollieries became fewer than there
were men TO fill them. coercing fore
men and employers into keeping
their own countrymen at work be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
Maguires' Reign Of Terror
Dreaded Outlaw Band Organized Benevolent Association
Made Amazing Record for Lawessness in
Coal Regions of Pennsylvania.

The Molly Maguires were members
of lawless band who for six years,
from 1867 to 1873. terrorized the
newly developed anthracite coal re-
gions of Pottsville. Pa, and the I'M
mediate surrounding counties. The
name Molly Maguires was derived
from society founded in Ireland
about 1913 for the purpose of intim-
idating landlords or their agents and
interfering with evictions of strug-
Cling tenants.
Several stories are related in re-
gard to the origin of the name. One
which has gained somewhat general
currency is that an old woman
named Mcguire was murdered in Ire
land many years ago at the hands
of a land agent who. in company
with his followers. seized on her
property for rent. The sons of the
woman and their friends formed a
society to which the name of the
deceased was given. Another story
runs that the society was formed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

HOLD TT WIN SIS Cash.
CIegelG,1d, O.-Del Long and
Clarence Schultz-SW News
Photographers-want interest
ing pictures. SIS for every one
published. Sherwin- Williams en-
ployees excluded. Pictures must
be unusual, newsy-include the
use of some Sherwin- Williams
product Send pictures to Del
and Clarence care The Shervin-
Williams Co. Enclose seIf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. if
YOU wish photographs returned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

vealed their secrets and the san
culinary work of its members. and
many of its perpetrators were
brought to justice. and the strength
and terrorism of its lawless leaders
and tools were broken.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

cocA-coIA ON BIG TIMEI Atlanta, Ga.
This big, timely reminder to pause and
refresh yourself is Is feet across. II is the
brightest spot IN the upper stratum Of
Atlanta Thousands daily seek its big, red
face or call Walnut $3.50 and hear sweet
electrical voice recommend Coca-Cola and
give the correct time, night or day. This
mammoth timepiece is finished with KEN
Bulletin Colors-another Sherwin- Williams
Quality Dairt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

"SHERWIN WILLIAMS
FOR MEI" Indianapolis.
hsd.-A typical scene in
leading department and
Sherwin- Williams dealer
stores everywhere as
''back-to-the-paint-b brush"
movement gains speed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
cow CALLER SoucIE
CATCHES "FEvER."

M0nten0, M.-Celeb-
rites in all walks of
life are catching the
painting fever. Mr..
Trefie Soucie, rs years
old, seven times a
champion COW caller,
still brings 'em in from
half a mile away
without a megaphone.
He's painting his barn
with S-W Common
wealth Barn Red-a
Quality" champion,
too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

NEWS PHOTO FLASHES FROM EvERyWAlk OF LIFE
BRISTlE WITH INTEREST. Implanted
for years-America has finally awakened to the need
of paint. In every section of the country-n every
walk of lfe-painting is the order of this new day.
And Sherwin- Williams Paints famous for quality and
low cost lead the way in the nations biggest painting
revival. Renovize- protect-save-with Sherwin-
Williams quality paint this all Don't let Winter rot
and rust do further damage to unprotected wood and
metal See your local Sherwin-W Williams Paint Head
quarters at once Write for free copy of the new SW
Home Decorator" The Sherwin- W iliams Co., 6O5
Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

continued Illegally, $500 of paper
buying only f130 of sterling.
II II Il
IN 1877 Massachusetts, issued
i new tenor" bills to circulate
at the rate of three to one Of the
old ones, of which $4,000 was
estimated outstanding. In 1741
new tenor bills we're issued, max
ing the 1877 issue middle tenor"
Both deprecated and we're fol-
lowed by new tenor firsts." But,
says Sumner, money was now as
scarce as ever, the better kinds of
paper money being boarded and
only the worst kind of all the
Colonies circulting in any,"
In Massachusetts the people
clamored for another military ex-
petition, SO that more paper could
be issued. Finally, in 1749, the
Governor led an army in an at
tack On the French town Of Louis
bourg, Cape Breton.
Though the expedition was fool
hardy, it was successful. Louis
bourg was seized. The English
parliament later ransomed it from
the various Colonies which had
taken part, Massachusetts share
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
YOUR CHILD
Use Care i'm Your Home and
You Can ROut the Demon Fin

it goes over the place marked 'Y"
or * or otherwise designated,
98 3-5 degrees to be exact, keep an
eye on him.
Never let him go to school with
temperature even of SO degrees.
He may not be sick, but other chill
dren must be guarded.
Moreover, if he has a temperature,
even a low one, he should not be out
Of the house He is better in bed.
1t is best to call a doctor when
ever there is a temperature, eSpe-
cially if it goes to a hundred or
over. This is the best advice 1 can
give, for when a child has a temper
allure it may be something simple
and again it may not.
At any rate, get him to bed, keep
all the other children absolutely
away from him and grownups, too,
except those looking after him; see
that he is warm and quiet, that he
has a very light diet and simple
phySic. Castor oil always has been
my panacea.
All his dishes should be kept by
themselves; he should have his own
towel and wash rag. These should
be kept away from the bathroom as
well as his tooth brush.
Never carry his glass to the bath
room and leave it there, either.
His handkerchiefs should be put
away by themselves, too, and boiled
IN the wash. No one should handle
them.
And when he is better, air and sun
his room well. Do not allow another
child to sleep with him until he is
entirely well and the bedclothes and
blankets Numbered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

of them as fast as possible at a
one-third discount.
That helped push prices higher.
In 1709 there was another eXpedi-
ton against Canada. To finance
it, the colony issued 100000 in bills
of credit and reissued $4,000 of
the old notes which had found
their way back into the treasury.
Later, in I'LL, another $4,000
were issued. The colonists of
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, and New Jersey joined in
the expedition, and each began
issuing paper money.
The New England colonies now
were committed irrevocably to in
f1ation. Everywhere there was
clamor for more paper. 1t was
declared that more paper money
was needed to finance and expand
the various enterprises of the
colonists.
Everywhere new issues were put
out as loans or "bountie5" on vari-
Gus kinds of product, the interest
being payable in flax, whale oil,
Goldfish.
governor Shute recommend
Ne ed to the Colonial assembly
in 1719 that steps be taken to
revive trade. The assembly issued
another 100000 of paper money.
Silver rose. to twelve shillingS an
ounce BY 1920 trade was stagnant
again and the people were clamor-
ing for more bills.
In 1921 Massachusetts issued an
other 100000, and forbade buying
or selling of silver. The trading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

Strings of wampum. Photo
graph from POwells annual Re-
ports, United States bureau of
ethnology.'
By 1641 corn had become so
vaIueless that it would buy moth
ing though it still was accepted as
legal tender in payment of debts.
AS late as 1855, however, wam-
pun still had value, for there is
an old record accounting for f35
los of it that was lost when the
treasurer's house burned.
And, meanwhile, a new phase
set in. The more barter currency
was used, the scarcer real money
became. The barter currency had
been created because there was
not enough real currency in
circulation.
Immediately there was less of
the latter than ever. Laws were
passed to keep silver in the colony,
and proved useless If it could not
be gotten out legally, it was
struggled out.
This was in obeyance to law
stated as early as Queen Eliza
beths time by Sir Thomas
Gresham, to-Wit, that a better and
a worse currency can not circulate
together. In all ages and all
countries a poor currency has
driven real money out Of sight.
DY 1878, in it's attempt to find
ID real money, the colony was
offering 25 per cent discount on
barter taxes if paid in cash, later
raised to so per cent.
Finally, in 1890, things we're
brought to head by an unsuc-
cessful expedition against French
Canada. The soldiers had been
promised their pay in botty. There
was no booty, and the veterans
were demanding their pay.
There was no money to pay
them with. So the veterans were
paid in paper money. The colony
issued some $4,000 in notes of 5
Shillings TO IS each.
BY law the notes were declared
legal tender at face value for taxes
or for goods. The veterans got rid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Music Clubs
to Sponsor
Card Party
Fashion Show and String
Trio Will Provide
Entertainment.

Mrs. Irene Jarrard is chairman
of the card party, which the Indi-
ana Federation Of Music clubs will
sponsor Feb. % in the L. S. Ayres
auditorium.
Features Of the party will be a
fashion show and music by string
ensemble. under the direction Of
Miss Louise Spillman and Mrs.
Christine Rousch.
Mrs. Jarrard. chairman Of the
ways and means committee, will be
assisted by Mrs julius finder,
chairman Of ticket sales. Mrs. o.
M. Jones, Mrs. G. Reagan Miller
and Mrs. Earl Noggle. arrange
ments; Mrs. J. Harry Green, Mrs.
Mary German and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Johnson, cards, and Miss Su-
san Grey Shedd and Miss Fannie
Kiser, door prizes.
Reservations may be made with
any member Of the committee.
The executive board of the fed
Grafton Will meet Saturday at the
SEVERN, with Mrs. Frank Hunter
president, in charge Entertainment
by the Composers Guild will follow
the business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
MATINEE MUSICALE
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The opera study section of the
Matinee Musicale will give Lohen-
grin program Friday at the D. A,
r chapter house. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. Mrs.
Hugh MCGOWAN and Miss Florence
Howell.
The program is in comnemoration
Of the f1ftieth anniversary Of the
death of Richard Wagner Mrs.
Henry Warren will review the life
of Wagner and the story of Lohen-
grin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
SALES TAX is
RUINATION STEP,
SAYS MERCHANT
If You Want Bankruptcy,
Pass It, Legislative
Committee Told.

Indiana retail merchants will be
ruined if the sales tax proposed by
the state administration is adopted,
Fred Wiedman. South Bend mer-
chant. told the house ways and
means committee at a hearing Tues
day night
we are going in the red now, and
If you want to send us into bank
ruptcy, pass this law" Wiedman told
the committee. which is headed by
Representative Albert F. Walsman
Dem, IndianapoliS)
The sales levy was upheld by
speakers for the Indiana Real Estate
Association, providing rentals would
De exempt from a ? per cent tax.
/ The association was represented
+ by Gavin Payne. indianapolis real
tor; Albert E. Uhl, president of the
state association. and George @.
/ Bruce, indianapolis.
Doubt as to whether the sales tax
bill can muster enough votes for
passage was expressed by Walls
man, who said there will be no
nasty action and pointed out that
Governor Paul V. McNutt NAV have
IN mind some other method of rails
ing funds"
We Are Bankrupt Now"
Declaring he had supported Nc
Mutt in the campaign for Governor
| Wiedman said:
l don't want him to make the
mistake of approving this bill"
Centering his attention on the
real estate delegation, Wiedman de-
clared:
You talk about being bankrupt.
We are bankrupt now. We are go
ing further into the red every day.
The border cities will feel a worse
effect as a result of the bill than
Will the city of Indianapolis
Forty per cent of our retail bust
ness in South Bend comes from
Michigan. Pass this bill and people
from Indiana will go to Chicago to
do their shopping"
Charged With Selfishness
Wiedman described conditions in
his city resulting from the economic
depression and mentioned the clash
Monday in which several thousand
unemployed and police participated
Declaring that merchants, many
Of whom own their business build
ings, favor the $3.50 tax limit which
also is supported by the real estate
men, Wiedman said
I'VE want taxes reduced, but not
by accepting tax that will ruin
our business"
Payne charged the merchants
with selfshness and asserted they
should adhere to the doctrine of
equality of sacrifice"
I'VE already are paying our
share" Uhl said Real estate can
carry the burden no longer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
WINS $1,000 VERDICT
FOR AUTO INJURIES
Mother of CHIEF Deputy County
Clerk Is Victor in Suit.

Mrs. Mabel Ettinger. % North
Gladstone, was given Judgment for
$500 by a superior court two jury
Tuesday.
She alleged she was injured per-
manently when struck by car
driven by William w. Wilson, 814
North Sherman drive, defendant in
a suit for $4,000.
The accident, evidence disclosed,
occurred as Mrs. Ettinger attempted
TO cross Gladstone avenue at East
New York street Jan. 5, 1892 She
Is mother of Charles Ettinger, chief
deputy county clerk.
Wilson, i'll with flu, could not APP
pear at the trial Testimony was
taken at his bedside Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
PLEDGES HONORED
AT SORORITY FETE

Pledges of Alpha Tau chapter, Pi
Psi sorority, we're honored at a
supper, given Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Harriet Clary, Ali
North Denny street. They are
Misses Anita Morgan, Dean Woodall
and Mary White.
A stunt by the pledges was fol-
lowed by bridge. The hostess was
assisted by Misses Irene Gimble and
Ruth Lanham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

CLEAN FROCK FOR CHILD
Here is the busy mothers recipe
for keeping several jumps ahead
of her small daughters dress re-
quirements. What if the youngsters
seem to grow at the rate Of an inch
a day?
It's such a simple matter to make
straight from the shoulder frocks
like this, and to make them with
deep hens to be let down whenever
necessary.
Clever little touches like the
tab-trimmed collar and the deep,
pointed yoke make this differ
ent" Sweet in dotted cotton or
plaid gingham. Size 4 requires rs
yard 36-inch material
Pattern No. 5130 is designed for
sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Price of
Pattern Is cents.
Are you planning a wedding?
Would you like the latest fashions
for home dressmakers? Then send
for copy of our new Fashion
Magazine. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
BriQbten YOnr Table

II you hate to use your best china
Wnen the family is home alone or
# you're tired Of your breakfast set,
invest i'll some inexpensive, gay
coIored, unbreakable dishes. They
ccme in handsome colors and go
Jar toward making a meal more
CHEEKY. They are also excellent for
children, since they DO not crack
when dropped on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
PURTANS TRY INITIATION
1i1b4 ofn0ato
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times staff Writer

the first settlers New England the petty farmers and abo
who arrived Mayfower in 1920
"he poverty"
nothing
Massachusetts cooniss who years
thought to get around such state OF affairs with Drawn from
proped the Pilgrims
Putans DR. Charles
dant capital and supplied with capable leadership
They sold their pounds
sterling with them The theory plainly that this monty would
make the wilderness place of
after writing
SON who was to follow from England to be
pounds
subsequent experience the Puians from one of the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
HOZdiRn Shane

1t is a mistake to wear any
woollen dress longer than a few
days without having it pressed, if
not cleaned. To press a dress do
not use too wet a cloth over it. 1t
is advisable to put a dry cloth over
the dress and sprinkle the dry cloth
lightly just before you put the hot
iron over it. Even inexpensive little
woollens keep their shape much bet
ter with pressing attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
az OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


IT is grip time and flu time AS
Il though we didn't have troubles
enough without sickness! The
worst part of such illnesses is that
they go right through families.
The first thing you know Johnny
is down with it, then he's scarcely
back to school until Fanny gets it,
and she isn't out before Charlie
starts to sneeze and stops eating.
There is only one cure I know
Tor either of these things, and that
Is not to get them at all.
This year with people living in
crowded quarters, doubling up and
lripling up or even quadruplng up
for there's Tom out of job,
Ralph on a commission, David with
no work, and they've all had to come
home with their families-it looks
Us though Old Man Grip was 60
Ing to do a land-office business.
Get That Thermometer
Did YOU ever get that clinical
thermometer I advised? At the
drug store for a dollar or dollar
and a half? I know! 1t looks as
big as a dish-pan these days, that
G)llar does.
But if some one said to you, Il
i'm keep grip and flu from
spreading through your family for
a dollar" what would you say? Or
even a feverish cold?
Feverish colds, after all, are low
grade germ diseases and can cause
as much trouble as other things
with higher sounding names.
When Johnny begins to cough
or sneeze and looks tired, has
headache, doesn't eat, is chilly,
perhaps flushed of face, the wisest
thing to do is to shake down that
thermometer. until it is at 90 de-
grees or below watch you don't
break it,. and put the silver end
under his tongue.
Keep 1t Their for Minute
Let it stay there for full min
ute, with his lips closed, and then
take it to the light and read it. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
GROCERY TRADE COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED IN CITY
Election Of C. Arnold Ray as Tenn
porary Chairman Announced.

Election OF c. Arnold Ray, presi-
dent of the Ray Manufacturing
Company, as temporary chairman
Of the newly organized Indianapolis
Grocery Trade Council and outlin-
ing of the councils aims, we're
effected at a meeting Tuesday night
in the Chamber of Commerce.
The council has been organized to
better the retail grocery business,
eliminate unfair practices as price
slashing, and for general improve
ment in the business through es-
tablishing model groceries in the
city.
The council will meet again next
week for formal organization and
election of officers.
1t is composed of manufacturers,
bakers, diaries, wholesale grocers,
associations composed Of grocers.
Retail grocers will not be charged
dues.