davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
VenerdtiOn of Stones

The
ouh Rock and for its surroundings
veneaton that seen in the treatment Nations
Chateau Thiey
the prize Indiana
The famous Sonehenge worship
by the Duds Of
formation of which found than
Britain
England
used in the coronation Engand
1t is possible understand the feeling
especially
Thery remain Indiana
built soldiers Of the late
Scientists grow Therefore they die
and dtngrate However the
How cold is the of
family gewl
be the Chateau Th
fully appreciated It's results completely registered!
the
will
foundation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY Ann Isle

Aren't we really friends? Betty said
friendship has TOGO two ways"
Again Terry smiled-a mans smile
now, little wan, perhaps, but very real
and true, for all that. And at his first
words 1 knew that the barriers of his re-
serve had gone down-swept away not
by chance, but by his own choice. Terry
did trust me.
80 you've guessed that I-care? oh,
Anne, I'd die just to have Betty happy.
And she's ghost rIdden!'
"Ghost- ridden? Jim said that very
thing, Terry. He said you both were-for
a man who probably did not deserve
it. Oh, Terry. Terry, don't you think
you need some one to look at things
for you and see them simply and with
out any of the awful background of the
war and bloody fields that seem to be sti-
fing-stifling things for you and Betty
Don't your"
After l had said it / was frightened.
/ could fairly see Terry Withdrawing
from me, repulsing my eager efforts as
if they were mere curiosity. For min
ute he was silent-still as If cut out or
stone. Then he leaned forward, clasped
his hands and dropped them between his
knees. A tiny smile etched Itself across
the sombreness of his face.
Ghost ridden. Both Of us. PerhapsT
he said, slowly. "Well, Sister Anne, you
love Betty, too And so I'm going to
tell you the whole story--hers and mine
and Atherton's. "-Copyrigh 1926.
ITO Be Contlnued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Our Good Fortune

natural for champion his
he takes exceptions the A. H Williams
India and that gentleman be pardOned
railroads,
houses and magnificent public buildings referring
also admits that the inland residents crude but
1t is matter of rejoicing Indians that have little
rural communities have magnificent
indeed
the State everything that found the cities including
special distinctive dialect
is spoken neglected
in
would that India
between cities backwoods.
happy there
wealth. social position and in politics Nation
the citizens doomed
forts life They be obtained if the willing sacrifice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
CHAPTER CxIv Ccontinued.)

CHAPTER CAIF (COnUnued.)
/ took a long time removing my can
teen cap and apron and hanging away my
cape. When l felt I'd given Terry time
enough to adjust himself to the disap-
pointment of finding no word from Betty,
even here at my hene, l nt-out to him.
He was striding up and down the room,
his hands elasped behind him, his head
low, but at the sound of my approach
he hurried to me almost shylr.
anne" he said, accepting the new
status my calling him Terry" had es-
tabiished. "Anne-you just said-you
loved heT."
He stumbled over the words a bit. l
took his hands as If he were a little boy
AS, indeed, what man in trouble isn't
and led him to the big couch. | pushed
him down In the very contest corner and
sank into little low chair, facing him.
Then, looking at him with the big sister
smile that no one had needed since Neal
left me, l said, slowly and quietly
Terry, what said was that / loved
Betty, too!''
Terry looked at me in the greatest as
constituent He didn't dream how very
evident, his feelings for Betty had al
ways been to me. For a second, a boy
ish, almost shame-faced grin fickered out
on his face. 1t made me IKE him better
than ever, and l held out my hands in
pleading,
ooh, Terry can't you trust me 2
You've been so loyal to Jim and me.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
In Germany

making pastry Germany
country spared
other
permitting
Germany from public
necessity a
something which
his satisfied.
the consciousness of a
did hundreds of
until another thinking
article
peac. earth and good will
to
supplying
s lords reapng she ha5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
A Free Booklet
of Bread Recipes

Bread Is the most important single
item In the diet of every member OF the
family.
The housewife should, thereforen be
anxious to get any new facts she may on
it's mixing and fits economical use.
Realizing this the Department OF Agri-
culture has printed for free distribution
to housewives a booklet that gives scores
OF recipes for making bread. These are
supplemented by other recipes on the use
OF stale bread that no crumbs may go to
waste.
Finally, the booklet takes up other ce-
real foods and assigns them 10 their
proper places in the diet. II tells how to
get the value of your money Ia buying
breakfast foods, how to make them at
home.
Ii Is practical. Our bureau makes no
service charge for getting 1t for you 1t
costs only the cents In stamps TO put on
the evelope that goes back to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

Adam TaIls again.
Meaning that a modern Adam falls
heads and shoulders in love with a mod
ern Eve, who is named Eva.
All this happens in Adam and Eva"
a comedy by Guy Bolton and George
Middleton, which was revealed Cor the
first time In this city last night at the
Murat by the same cast which presented
1t in New York and Chicago.
The modern Adam is not tempted by
an apple in this up-to-the minute story
Of the fall Of Adam, but is tempted by
the real Americanism in a selfish society
girl named Eva King, the younger
daughter Of James King, a rich man.
When Eva becomes an honest-to-g good
ness Yankee girl, who is ready and will
ing to work to make her own bread and
butter, the modern Adam tumbles for the
beautiful Eva.
Adam and Eva" was built to amuse
theater-goers who do not require the
silly antics of rough comedian to bur
a custard pie at another equally as
rough funmaker. This comedy has
brains and bunch Of ideas. 1t has
dash and sparkle, action and some splen-
did conversation. Every jocks has point
and although the story is improbable, 1t
is delightfully."- "reaP' as played by the
cast assembled By the co-authors.
The story concerns James King, rich
man, and his spendthrift and good-for-
nothing family OF Ioafers, numbering
five, and a prospective sixth member.
The members line up as follows:
Clinton De Witt, his son-in- law, a silly
ass Of fellow, played splendidly by
Philip Tonge.
Julie DE witt, his eldest daughter, one
Of those dollhouse creatures, who can do
nothing but run up big bills for old
dad to pay. Also wonderfully played
by Diantha Pattison with the proper
amount of helpleseness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Corv.

had Strengthened his coat, for it was
half of his back, he said:
yes, cut 1t down for me, and / viii
give you some Of the seeds They are
very wonderfully Seeds" and the little
dwarf gave a handful to Puss. Well,
after that Puss cut down the stalk, and
he and the dwarf picked out all the
seeds and then Puss put some In his
pocket and went upon his way, and by
and by he came to a poor wo0dcutter' s
hut, and when he knocked on the door
an old woman came, and when she saw
Puss she was dreadfully surprised. for
she had never seen a cat with boots be-
fore.
How do you do. Sir Cat" she said
with bow. and then she told Puss her
husband had gone TO the village to get
some sunhower seeds. Wasn't that
strange? And then Puss began TO laugh
and he took out Of his pocket a handful
and showed them to the old lady.
MY husband may not find any" she
said. VIII you give me two that /
may plant them on each side OF the
front door," So Puss gave her two.
and she dug a little hole In the ground
on each side OF sthe step and she planted
the seeds And would You believe it.
all OF sudden a yellow stalk came
out OF the ground. and pretty soon IL
was as high as the door and then II
was higher than the roof and before
long it reached way up into the sky. so
far and so high that you couldn't see
the top.
Goodness gracious me-" exclaimed the
old woman. What kind Of seeds are
thesef" and she looked at Puss
I'm going to climb up and sse how
far the stalk goes and then Puss pulled
on his boots and jumped up the stalk.
and away he climbed. higher and higher,
and In the next story you shat. hear
what he found when he reached the top.
Copyright. 1890
ITO Be Continuea.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Gold Coins as Xmas
Presents Reported
Scarce This Year
Most of the Valuable GiLded
Dust Lies in Federal Re-
serUe Banks.

Almost in the same class, numerically,
as the much discussed dodo-that bird
that once was and now isn't-is the gold
coin of today. as far as the general pub
lie is concerned.
Along this time OF year, or bit earlier,
gold coin sort Of seemed connected with
Christmas-it seemed particularly cheer
full looking and permanent and substantial
and a worth while kind of present that
could be cashed In anywhere without
question or comment.
And if old Aunt Liza was bit dubious
over whether Ezra smoked "segars" or a
pipe or ate his tobacco raw, gold coin
, solved the problem; and Ezra could OBJ
tain and consume his tobacco as he saw
fit.
And If Mr.. Husband wished to give
his wife a present of money, fearful of
the intricacies of feminine apparel or
the feminine mind, he could make his
present in the form of gold without fear
Of giving also offense.
1t seemed some way more refined and
nifty" than a mere piece of paper with
printing on it and of dubious degree of
cleanliness, although, Of course, as far
as spending qualities were concerned, one
was on a par with the other
A man walked into one Of the local
banks a day or two ago, humbly seeking
eight gold pieces Of $3.50 denomination
not as loan or a gift but merely as
matter Of equitable exchange based on
friendship; but his plea could not be
granted.
Half an hour later he returned jubi-
liant with the eight gold pieces.
He didn't say where he had gotten
them, and the incident is related simply
to justify the qualifying statement that,
as far ms the general public is concerned,
gold coins are almost as extinct as the
iamented dodo.
The explanation is quite simple. The
gold coin is not extinct-there is quite
a heap of 1t, in fact; but this heap,
suitably divided, is almost all IN the Fed
eral Reserve banks Of the United States,
more than s2.035, 900 in gold being
in the twelve reserve banks, because it
could thus be better utilized than II
scattered throughout the country, just
as twelve modified armies throughout
the United States would he much more
efficient than scattered soldiery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

Over the misty restless sea
A little dream came sailing to me,
In a ship of white with sails Of pink
With a little white sailor dove, l think.
"Ship ahoy!' he cooed to me,
Here is a dream from over the sea;
In this ship are some chocolate mice,
And lolIpops allied with chocolate ice.
But don't wake up for the mice might
jump
into the ocean with a bump.
And then you would lose these choco-
late mice,
And the lollypops filed with chocolate
lee
But Puss couldn't help it. No, sir. He
Just had to open his eyes, and away
went the sailor dove on his misty ship,
and after Puss had given a yawn and
a stretch he found himself on the porch
with the little yellow canary bird in her
cage above him, for, you remember, this
IL where We left OF IN the story before
this.
Wen. in a few minutes Puss said
he must be going, so he said goodbye
to the little girl and her canary and
went upon his way, and. By and by,
after a while, he saw a funny little
dwarf Juggling at great sunrower, and
every once In a while he would shake
the stalk and down would come a shower
OF black seeds. And then he'd stop
and put them in little basket
HALO cried Puss: don't you want
me to cut it down for your and he
took out his sword
And when the little dwarf heard Puss
Juniors voice he started to run away.
but Puss caught him by the tail OF his
coat
"Don't be afraid OF me. little dwarf.
I won't harm you" 80 the dwarf set
down his basket OF seeds, and after he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

burlesque entitled "Moonshine on the
Sunshine" and a contortionist act. This
after is something new in minstrelsy-.
Henri Neiser, the 'human spider" per-
forms on a huge spider web and succeeds
in feats of contortion rarely equaled.
Much of the performance depends or
Bert swor, who is a blackface comedian
Of ability. He has good line Of pattef
and be puts II over. !
The show opens rather DULY. but rap
idly develops a punch. On the whole,
II is good. The engagement closes Sat
urday night at English's.
Il Il i
ALSO ON VIEW.
Other attractions on view today In
clude: Emma Carus at Keith's; ropu-
lar vaudeville at the Lyric and Broadway;
musical comedy at the Rialto; THE Big
Sensation" at the Park; "Old Dad" at
the Circle; "a Romantic Adventures.
at the Alhambra; ITO Please One Wom-
an" at the Isis; Honest Hutch" at the
Ohio: Broadway and Home" at the
Colonial; Number H." at the Regent,
and Peaceful Valley" at the Mister
Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
HOROSCOPE
rhe stars incline. but do not conn
SATURDAY. DEC. %.

Uranus rules strongly for good this
Christmas day, according to astrology.
The Sun Is adverse.
During this sway the mind is attuned
to the finest and highest appeals. making
for kindliness, sympathy and good will
It is a rule particularly lucky for trav-
cling, bringing Joy to journeys ends and
speeding all who are me-going.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is should
prepare for a changeful, happy year.
Journeys or removals that will be for
tunate are forecast.
Children born on this day may not be
inclined TO pursue business, for they are
likely to be highly gifted In artistic lines
of work.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
He, He Epidemic On

NEW YORK, Dec. PA hiccough cpl
demic, the result of colds this time in
stead OF convivial bouts, now has New
York in it's grip, druggists said today.
The spasmodic contraction Of the dia-
phragm Is a nervous form of influenza"
Health Commissioner Copeland says, and
the ailment Is believed to have been
brought over from Paris.
The seizures are said sometimes to last
twenty four to forty hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
MANY "HoLY CITIES"

o. What place is known as THE Holy
City7" d. D. Il.
A. This Is a common designation among
different peoples and religious sects for
the city regarded as the chief place Of
their religion. The term Is often applied
to Rome, but has been used also OF Jeru-
salem, Allahabad, Benares, Mecca, Medina,
Moscow, Kiev and Cuzco
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
CAN VISIT BY PERMIT.

Q. Are Germans permitted to come to
this country as visitors at present?
A. S.
A. The Bureau OF immigration say,
that Germans arc not permitted to visit
the United States except upon special
permission from our State Department.
such permission would depend probably
upon the benefit to this country Of such
visits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
FOUNDER or SOCIALISM.

Q. Who is considered the founder Of
modern socialism, /. NJ. c.
\. Karl Marx. q great economist aud
socialist is regarded as the founder OF
modern socialism. Modern socialism, as
a political movement, however. probably
owes more to Frederick Lassalle. a dis
ciple Of Marx, than to any other man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
oBLAoK AND TAN" EXPLAINED.

Q. What is the reason for the nick
name. "black and tan" for the Irish
ponce G. l.. u.
A. The term originated in the fact that
many members of the military forces
policing Ireland at the present time wenr
service uniform Of khaki color. and the
regulation black hat Of the constabulary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing the Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskln. Director, wash
ington, D. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal. medical
and financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

fine bread crumbs. one beaten egg. one
Tablespoonful butter. lard or melted
chicken fat. one tablespoonful minced
ham, one teaspoonfdl salt. one saltspoon
pepper. mold into tiny balls with n spoon.
stun the turkey with the balls, allowing
room for them 20 swell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
TURKEY DRESSING RECIPE.

Q. Can you suggest recipe for a tur
key stuTing? J. NJ r.
A. The following dressing viii be
found most paiatable; Make a corn meal
mush OF two tablespoonfus corn meal,
salt, boiling water. Cool Stir In one cup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
HOW "TEXTILEo Is APPLIRn

Q. Can the term Textile be applied to
materials made of other than vegetable
products? H. HIN
A. The word textile" includes all ma
terials which are woven, whether Of ami
NAL, vegetable or mineral source
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
SUITABLE FARM TRUCK.

Q. What size truck Is best adapted to
the use Of the farmer? A. o. G.
A. The Department OF Agriculture SAYS
that recent survey disclosed the fact
that farmers showed preference fer
One-ton trucks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
PUsHER AIRPIANr

Q. What kind Of airplane is a canard
II. H H.
a. This Is a type Of pusher airplane
having the elevator. rudder. etc. In front
Of the supporting plane instead of to
the rear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
ADpIr1oNs TO THE cApIroL.

Q. When were the Senate and House
wing to the Capitol built7 A. p.
A. These additions were added TO the
central building between the years 1851
and 1868.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
BIG BERTHA MOTT FouNn

Q. What became OF the Germans Big
Bertha? E.. "
a. This gun has never been located by
the allies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
unRIn.s LARGEST DIAMOND.

Q. What Is the largest cut stone In the
world1 u. X
A. The pendant shaped diamond, known
as Cullinan /, Weighing 5i6l3 karats, ls
the largest brilliant known to exist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

parole refusing
mobile thieves effective protecting loci
yeti
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24


liberty consideration
promise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

detective shield shopter
from Identification a o police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

STILL DENNY BUSH sufficient pull to keep
serving fouryearod sentence the penal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
INTERESTING FACTS on LIFE
IN COLLEGES Is PRESENTED

New York. Nov. IA study OF stu
dent migration shows that New Jer-
sey leads all other states in the per
centaEe Of It's college students sent
to other states to be educated, New
Hampshire leads all others in the
percentage Of students received from
other states for education and New
York ranks first in tke total number
OF Undergraduates sent outside the
state for college Instruction
This information Is furnished by DR..
Robt. /. Kelly. executive secretary OF
tn council Of church boards Of educa
ton who has completed a survey for
that organization Of student move
ments throughout the United States
The survey revealed, Dr. Kelly said,
that Ohio and Pennsylvania are in
the lead with ehs greatest number Of
colleges. California comes the near
est Of any state TO taking care Of her
own students. Only Sc percent OF
California students attend college
outside Of the state
Ohio leads in the total number OF
college students enrolled.
The District Of Columbia has the
highest average enrolment per col
lege, which IS 1929.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Short SnGtCkeS
From EUeYyWhere

Paris Is again reporting the break
Ing down on the soviet government iu
Russia But lt may be wise 20 wait
for Il 70 break up.-Pittshurg Dis
patch
George Bernard shaw announce
that HIS new play Is 20 be his .-st
This doesn't mean, however. thai he
expects % be SLAIN by the critics.
Boston Globe
Alilwaukeeaus are now making p
scentless Llmburger cheese as well
as peerless beer What the country
needs, however, Is an absolutely tire
less tlre.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut has Jumped its strse-
car fares from q 20 20 cents a throw.
pay as you leave Up here in the Bay
state however, they dor't jaopardize
payment By letting you Try the sew
ice beforehand--Boston Globe
Lillian Russell. registering 70 vote
gave her eye as As. her weight at 40
pounds and her height as five feet.
five inches Most Of US would have
said that she was somewhat heavier
and taller. TO say the least.-ProVl-
dence Tribune.
The appeal OF the Minnesota high
way Improvement association IS
signed Yours for good roads, Frank
x Gravel We understand the as
rotation has the support. also. Of I'm
4cAdam and Con Crete.-Chicago
Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

6cV FISS ANNA WEBB BLANTON
lNa has made perhaps the best
superintendent OF public in
struction that Texas ever has had"
said Hiss AIgra Winkler. county
school superintendent The country
school long has been faced with a
financial problem so acute that thou
sands OF children were robbed OF an
opportunity for education Condi-
lions were bad when she went into
Office. The passage Of che recent
amendmenr removing a 80 cent tax
limit ana the large appropriations by
the leglslatlra apparently have solved
the problem and It is largely due 20
her efforts chat both were made pos
sible.
A practice among business houses
OF returning bins with the checks
sent 70 pay the bills should be dis
concnusd1 Eald Norman T. Veazey.
auditor. WHEN a bill is paid by
cheek. the only thing necessary Is 20
write On the cheek what It IS for. II
IS not necessary 10 enclose the bill
for q recsiuL 1t only makes work In
the cflce issuing the bill, and en-
tails extra postage In sending IL
back In paying q bill g man or
firm should mark on 1t the number
OF cheek he paid Is with and the date
the check vas issued and file it
away. Then he should write on his
check wat Z vas Tor and that IS all
that l1 necessary. Il would save a
lot Of trc1hla 70 everybody and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
BATTLES FOR A PRINCESS
IN HEART OF SANTA FE

Santa Fe, n. II, Nov. 15.-The Span
fish princess leaped 90 feet from q
tower OF the new museum while the
outlaw gang from below the border"
pursued her. only TO be headed off
by Jesse James and his brave gang,
which. after a pitched battle with the
Indians. who hung around the museum
all afternoon dressed IN gaudy red
blankets, rescued the princess from
the villain who had set his heart upon
her capture
The exciting drama was enacted in
the center OF santa Fe, for a motion
picture outfit which has selected New
Mexico's capital as the scene for three
reels in a seven reel western drama
in which the historic parsonage Of
Jesse James is the main actor.
The beauty OF the museum archl-
lecture, the charm OF its patio and
It's typical setting, formed an admir-
able background, while the forest and
mountain scenery nearby, the narrow
and crooked streets and quaint adobe
homes. supplied additional scenic set
tings that fitted into the drama