davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
He PLAYED the Part.

No matter what mother said. father
always chose to argue with her. II
she were going to town and told him
about the proposed trip he would be-
gin: "But, my dear, I'm sure you
sho:..i not until"
One day he had carried through an
argument Of his usual Kind when his
ten-year-old daughter looked up from
the book she was reading. Mother"
she glggled, father is your goat.
isn't he?"
Mother seemed bewildered, but dad
laughed. II guess I am" he agreed.
"She certainly knocks me around"
"Oh, that wasn't the reason I said
that" ten-year-old demurred. Il said
1t because you are always buttipg in
on her so much"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

lowed and shots were fired. When the
police arrived the gangsters were dis
persed and two men were lying dead
on the floor.
During short courtship here, the
girl told the police, De Fflipo confded
in her that he and Ruggero were want
ed in connection with the double MUIR
der. He said, according to the girl,
that his father is worth half a million
dollars and that as soon as the
trouble was smOothed over they would
go back together and his father would
settle part Of the estate on him.
Her revenge complete at the sight
of De FilipO and Ruggero wearing
handouts, she left the hall Of justice
to take the next train for PleasantOn,
she said. and live with her sister, who
is a nurse there.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
New System Results in Country Schools

system of combining practical and
theoretical study in the county
schools. The system provides for
seven country life directors, who have
charge Of the students the year
around, both at school and at home
Tillie Guadagni, seventeen years
old and a graduate of the Stickney
school at State road and Seventy
ninth Street, has earned almost as
much as Garrett She boasts of a saw
ing Of $1,000, the result Of canning.
She is saving her money for college
education.
My father has given me a plot Of
ground in exchange for my help on
the farm" she said. Il help him with
the hoeing and planting and wedding,
and in my spare time l take care of
my % by 425 feet Of tomatoes. In the
winter I sew for the family"
Elizabeth Vanderwall, fifteen years
old, of Blue Island. has no bank &C
count. but she has turned to good ad-
vantage what she has learned in the
achievement class.
Mother was sick last winter" she
said, land / was able to take care of
her and the family l did all the cook
ing. Then I sew all the clothes for
nv two sisters, even their winter serge
dresses. / make mothers house
dresses"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
Face Slapped; Woman Scorned; Revenge!

CAN FRANCISCO.-Beca he lost
~ his temper and slapped his girls
face, Anthony de Filipo, alias Blake.
is in the city prison as fugitive from
Justice en- route to Newark, n. j.,
where he is wanted in connection with
the murder of two men. With him Is
his pal, Peter Ruggero, alias Jack
Stanley, alias Jack Rosenberg. want
ed by Newark police in connection
with the same case.
In a lovers quarrel De F'ilipo
slapped the grips face and said, IT
ought to give you more" The slap
changed the girl from a trusting
sweetheart to a woman scorned. She
appeared at police headquarters.
81 know where there are two men
wanted for murder in Newark. will
lead you to them provided you don't
ask my name and will protect me
against their wrath" she told the ser
geant at the detective bureau. "It's
all true, for they confided in me and
they have newspaper clippings on the
case"
De Filipo and Ruggero were arrest
ed. Newspaper clippings in their pos
session told the story. Members Of
two different gangs" happened upon
one another In the Florence Gardens,
an Italian restaurant In Newark, on
the night Of March &c. A fight fol-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

THICAGO.-GaTett Triezenberg, a
- slxteen-year-old graduate of the
Evergreen Park school, is a hustling
argument in favor of the back to the
farm movement. In two years, by
doing chores on farm, selling the
onion crop from one acre, and making
profit of $50 on pig which he
raised. Garrett has saved S1,596.
Garrett was one of thirty-nine grad
yates of the new achievement classes
OF the Cook county public schools.
who were awarded medals in the Of
nces of County Superintendent Ed
ward j. Tobin. All of them, boys and
girls, have achieved distinction
through their earning capacity at gar
dening, canning, sewing, music and
baking.
The class was the first to graduate
under Superintendent Tobn's new
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

NEW YORK.-Don't get scared when
IN you read this-unless You have
been too successfully violating the
Volstead act. It's merely two ques-
lions put to the students of the
Teachers college here in the gradu-
ating examinations:
'If ontogeny invariably ingermi-
mates phylogeny, circumscribe the
word giving the location of the Ourcq !;
II not, underscore the word that To-
Gates the mandible.
England Foot Utah Face Peru
France Arm India.
IF your answer to this question
were to. be construed as an index of
your intelligence, what is the best
you could do under pressure?"
The which suggests that it's no
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
Put Ear to Odd Uses.

Burmese men and women delight in
ear ornaments. The lobe Of the ear
is bored with a hole Of astonishing
size, and In it various articles ara
worn-pieces of wood. jewels, or rolls
of solid gold or silver When no or
naments are in the ears, the men often
put their cigars, or any other small
article in frequent use, through them,
and the women use the holes for bon,
quet holders.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

r. o b ert Louis
s tie vensOn called
himself an fdler.
He was n natural
" a z a b O n d who
loved to go In old
clothes upon his
own way through
the strange city
haunts of the dis
Inherited or out
upon the open
road. He despised
Snug society, but
talk e d eagerly
with aIl sorts of
men and women.
Yet even as a boy
he always carried
y notebook and a
pencil and con-
stantly put into
words what he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

live. My purpose in devising this
monthly sum is as follows:
give dollars q month to REMIND
her of the time in 1916 when she said
to me. Black pig, don't sleep with my
mother.
give dollars per month to remind
her of the time in 1918 when she
struck me while I was In the kitchen.
1.-Two dollars a month to remind her
Of the time in 1920 when she said to
me, when / was sick In bed: Don't
cough so loud. you are making to9
much noise. I will have you arrested
foy disturbing the neighbour
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
School Lunches.

Scientific tests have shown that the
hot lunch served in the schools Is a
very big factor in developing the
child.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
InjurinQ the Profession.

Here's man says the freak bust
ness is falling Off" Hes right. Too
many outside of sideshows."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

Nerve and ability both work in the
same direction, but nerve usually gets
there first.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

A man who rides hobby Is in dan.
ger Of riding rough shod over his acs
Quaintances.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

saw and thought and felt. He wrote
until his health gave way again and
again, and then he wrote of that.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

The undersigned. Charles P. Wrigl
trustee of Washington township. Mars
county, Indiana, hereby gives notice -
upon the 10th day of July, 1890, aM<
ONCE of the township trustee at b.
Ripple State bank Broad Ripple. &6&
diana, for one motor-drawn, 14-foot
school bus to be delivered at Broad Rs +
Indiana. The trustee and advisory E4@
reserves the right to determine the
and best bidder and also the right -
ject any and all bids. M
Non-collusion af1daytt must aceo
the bid.
The successful bidder win be ~
to give satisfactory bond. -
Dated this the 26th day of Jun rs II
CHAS. P. WRIGHT TrI "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

GOODS stored in the names Of FloS
Hazel Jetmore. will be sold for
charges July "a, 1920 at 10 a. m.
having been in storage the time
law of six months and over and i
not paid. BANNER STORAGE X
South Meridian street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
BEAUTIFUL LOCKWOOD AVE
Immediate Possession

This Is one OF the places we can write
about without apology. Six rooms, most
conveniently arranged Only $500. Cash
or terms and a genuine bargain at this
price Call Main 1499.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as guardian OF Leland @. Huey,
Jr., minor. pursuant TO an order of the
Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana.
will offer for sale, at private sale. at NOS
less than the full appraised value there
OF. all OF the interest of his said ward in.
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed being the undivided one-third OF
the following described real estate In
Marion County, Indiana. to-wft:
$3.50 feet OF Of the south end of
Block a. In Merritt place, an addition
to the city OF Indianapolis, a plat OF
which Is recorded In plat book IL at page,
ID thereof of the records In the office OF
the Recorder Of Marion County, Indiana
subject to the taxes for 1890. at o'clock
a. m on Saturday, July s. 1920. at the
office of Means & Buentiug. 522 State Life
Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, and from
day TO day thereafter until sold
Terms of sale: Said sale will be made
subject to the approval of the Probate
Court OF Marion County. Indiana. and will
be made for cash in hand
LELAND C. HUEY.
Guardian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL S

PLIES AND MATERIALS
The undersigned has publicly posted q
the bulletin board OF the Board Of Schoo
Commissioners OF the city OF Indianapoii5
at its offices, Meridian and Ohio streeta
Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications 70
divers school supplies and materials need
ed by the said board; also for certail
items of repairs and alterations; an'
sealed bids will be received by the under
signed for the sale to said board for sucl
supplies and materials, until the respec
tive dates named in said specifications
GEORGE G. HIT,
Business Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
MEANS e BUENTING,
Attorneys for Guardian.
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS OF INDIAN

APOIIA
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners OF the city OF
Indianapolis has filed with the State
Board OF Tax Commissioners OF Indiana q
petition for authority to issue Two HIM
dred Ten Thousand Dollars (s21o. ooo) OF
school Building Bonds" bearing inter
est at not to exceed per cent, the pro-
ceeds OF said bonds to be used for the con-
struction OF school buildings. as set our
in said petition.
A public hearing of said application win
be held at the office Of the State Board
OF Tax Commissioners. in the state House.
Monday, July 10. 1890. All taxpayers and
all persons interested are notified to be
present at said hearing. 4
BOARD OF SCHOOL COAf7dISSIONER&
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIR s.
GEORGE G. HIT. 81
Business Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
MAXWELL TOURING
41S-24 N. Capitol Ave.

1918 model, reconstructed and re-
finished Napier green. A dandy
buy. Price $3.50. Terms IL desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.
1919 COLE AERO g

Model $40, seven passenger tour
ing. reconstructed and refnished
dark blue, black tenders; FIVE
cord tires, seat covers. Price
$2,250. Terms If desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

SIX acres on inteuruban line Is miles east
OF city limits; good 5-roon house, barn
and outbuidings; fine lot OF fruit To-
Gated In & nne country and is a fine truck
and chicken farm Price only $2,5oo. Fall
possession. ORDER, 13 When Bldg.
Woodruff 6S44 evenings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
COAL AND MOOD EoRl aAIE

1M~~s>~~~N~
POcAHONTAs N. 50 SO
4 KENTUCKY LUMP. -..-....- $3.50
ILLINOIS LUMP. - So 90
INDIANA LUMP. S7so
L II. Balm COAL CO.
MAIN 1891. MAIN zlb1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

FOUR ROOM frame dwelling with a store
room; No. $50 Eoachs street, Indianap-
oils. in good business section to make a
nice living. Price only $2.350 cash. See
t. Write owner. II. BECKER'S STORE,
Elwood, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
REAL EsTATE-Foa SALE.
DOUBLES AND DUPLENEs

O0SOS6O 61uuO UOU BLBN5O
six rooms and bath. thoroughly modern
duplex. Separate entrances and brick
Full basement: laundry. hot. water heat.
Gas range. refrigerator, lino1eum. shades
included. Rents SIS each floor. Priced
investment. Located 1851 West Fan Creek
boulevard; two-car garage.
Tive-room modern duplex, good condi-
tion. Rent $50 for upper floor. Lot 4Ox
ls2 Priced to sell quickly and to ,,, show
water heat. Full lot First-class condi-
ton. Upper floor rents $40. We want to
sell and will consider any reasonable
proposition. Located 1900 block Belle
Five-roOm double. semi-modern; gas,
water, electric lights. In good condition; ;
newly decorated. Priced to sell. Located
Parker avenue.
six-room thoroughly modern double,
brand new. One side vacant. If you
want something really good with built-in
features and complete to the last detail
don't fail to- see this beauty Located
Bosart avenue and East Michigan
Five rooms and bath double, modern
Renting $35 q side and worth more.
Priced TO sell quickly. Located S541-43
North Capitol avenue.
HOME SEEKERS REALTY COMPANY.
Main 1893.
s13 Merchants Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

TRUcKs-FoR SALE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

to be true to itself" said Governor
Coolidge. This does not mean per.
fection. II means a plan to strive
for perfection. IL means loyalty to
ideals The ideals OF America were
set out In the Declaration OF Inde-
pcndence and adopted in the con.
stitution. They did not represent
perfection, attained but pcrfection
planned The fundamental principe
was freedom. The fathers knew ths
was not yet apprehended. The
formed a government firm in th
faith that II was ever To press foh
ward to this high wark."
Governor Coolidge arrived here 10
night. only a few personal friend
greeted him.
In urging maintenance OF law and
order, Governor Coolidge defined ths
need OF America as "a broader, firm.
er. deeper faith In people" Among
visitors today was Stanley II. Howe
OF New York. director OF the national
budget committee who told the sena-
tor that the budget committee was
preparing "a budget bill as a sub
stitute for the measure recently
vetoed by President Wilson. II VIII
provide he said, for a reorganization
OF the multiplicity of governmental
bureaus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

committee room persistently heckled
Ithe speakers opposing a recognition
plank and the meeting was kept
most OF the time in "A tumult.
you're n liar" someone yelled In
the midst OF one OF the speeches,
and there were many groans and
hiesos mingled with cheers as the
protest against Irish recognition
was presented. The labor fedora
tons platform as read to the com
mittce by Vice President Matthew
VOL, was the same as that presented
to tho republican platform COM
mittee at Chicago.
1t provided for full protection OF
wage earners to organize and bar
gain collectively. declared against
ant-strike legislation and "unwar-
rantablo" inJunctions and proposed
guarantees for free speech, adequate
preparedness, n curb on profitcering,
prohibition of child labor and en-
forcement OF the eight hour day.
Court injunctions, MIR. Gompers de-
clarcd, had annulled provisions OF
the Clayton antitrust law protecting
labor.
Labor Is practically in the coRli-
ton as before Its enactment" he as
serted, declaring courts had required
men to do things they had no right
to do. The labor hearings were
closed with Mr.. Gompers' address.
Offers Radical Demands.
State Senator Oleson OF Utah pre-
sented II number Of demands. backed,
he said. by the radicals" of the
democratic party, lie assailed At
torncy General Palmer for abuse OF
the laws guaranteeing freedom OF
speech and the press. Applause
greeted n statement that prohibition
was not n political issue and should
be barred from the platform. He
also urged the government owner
ship and operation OF railroads, 9TH
er public utilities and natural re-
sources.
Asked II the federation's program
provided for the right Of the govern
ment employees to strike, Mr.. VOL
said:
1--WE favor the right Of public EN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

ployes to organize and to have their
grievances considered for adjudica-
. ton But We do not advocate their
/ right TO strike"
a commission to investigate in
| dustrial disputes Is the basis OF VIII
! Ham j. Bryan plank on Industrial
| relations. a statement Of his plan
was Issued today by Mr.. Bryan as
| follows:
Il shall submit for the considera-
I tion Of the committee "a very simple
| plan which IA identical In It's general
| provisions with the plan embodied
IN 30 treaties with three quarters OF
the world and aftcrwads made the
cornerstone OF the league OF nations.
when before | suggested II for
international disputes, / endcavoted
TO have 10 applied TO Industrial dis
putcs. IL Conteuplatcs "A permanent
board OF three members, one chosen
from classes assumed TO be IN sym
pathy with the employer, ono chosen
from the classes suppoed to be in
sympathy with the employe and the
third selected with a view to finding
person as nearly impartial as pos
sible.
The commission should have au-
thOrity to Investigate any industrial
dispute at the request OF either side
or upon its own initiative. For each
dispute two members would be added
TO the commission, one chosen by
each In order that each side might
be sure to have representative ON
the commission. A limited time
would be allowed for investigation.
Tho report OF the commission would
not be binding on either side but
would be a guide 10 public opinion"
At the beginning OF the public
hearings u plan for enfranchisement
OF the citizens OF the District OF Col
umbia was made by commercial and
civic associations.
Compcrs Presents Program.
Presenting the petitions of AmcII-
can Federation OF Labor. Or. Com
pers said his program was designed
to aid all wage earncrs. organized or
unorganizcd lie told the committee
that unless the democrats took pro-
gressive attitude they could hope ito
compete with a party that has writ
ten reaction across It's banners"
Tho republican party" said Mr..
Gompers, formulated a declaration
so lacking In principles of progress
and safety that there must be some
avenue in which the intelligent unrest
among our people can find its ex-
preston and enforcement.
Already the enemies of labor and
the enemies OF the emocratic party
are spreading an inTdious propagan-
da seeming to assume that we are
coming here to hold u gun at your
heads. But we do not come In "A
spirit of compulsion, but as your fell
low citizens asking for declaration
of progressive human rights"
In the main, MIR. Gompers said,
the proposals submitted by labor
were the same as those written into
| the democratic platform OF 1903.
1919 and 1915. He paid tribute to
President Wilson and declared the
keynote address Of Chairman Cum
mings at the openin got the con-
vention yesterday was one OF the
most masterful in recent American
politics.
There was not n sentence In that
keynote" the labor leader said,
(which could be objected to by any
redb blooded American"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

,,t,, .,, ma, -,
,nucp'Hu, nee ne Hppea'
W mr' MeIencio pIousht th1 com .
a ,t, "," 'St,,ols St', w. tn'n ~ ~
Nir1 d',ri,, H. ha VI NV
Mrs wii,,,ro Kan 10 c,I,forr,o
,ho ,,'nn i,,,," ,''
.tionnl Ioai,ec fn, nc,cn and frasdon,
urged n program 10 forward woriI
pence.
4 plank for inland watorvav dc
velopmont was pres ntcd by Edward
II. Goltrn. national committeeman
for Missouri, and james E slni,I.
ST Louis, president OF the lnlatd
waterway association.
There was an angry outburst when
Randolph w. Smith, vice president
OF loyal coalition said $4,000. 900
had been collected from Irish servant
girls and others by Irish sympath-
lzcrs for propaganda in America. A
woman started down the aisle shout
ing: Take that back; I'll not stand
for that"
When n sergeant at arms failed
to stop the woman, three policemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

that during four months OF last
year l received compensation for
certain public speeches but for
nine years before I fought this
traffic without u pcnuy's rcmun-
crpiIDn.'
Chairman Glass finally asked
for order and Jerry Ryan Of the
Carolina Trades Union Liberty
league was heard briefly In urging
modification Of the Volstcad law.
The Irish issue was urged In such
militant fashion that the crowded
committee room was In almost con-
slant uprohr. opponents or the pro-
posal for recognition OF the Irish re-
public were kept under n hail OF
heckling and derision from Irish
sympathizers and only two were
called short and ugly words while
tho committee chairman pounded
unheedod with his gavel and serg.
eants at arms tusseled with the
crowd In nm Intellectual effort TO
keep order.
Tho argument for the Irish re.
cognition plank was led by Frank T.
Walsh and tho opposition was
handled by Damarest Lloyd OF
Boston, president OF the Loyal coali-
ton.
I.abor's platform was presented to
the committee by Samuel Gompers
who declared the republican party
had written reaction on it's banners
and that the labor vote must find
some avenue elsewhere for expres-
sion OF desire.
Tho league OF nations. another
subject threatening a convention
floor fight was not mentioned dur
Ing the days hearings. but there
were many suggestions on almost
every other political subject, pro-
longing the committees deliberations
into the evening.
Hear Soldiers Plea.
Resolutions for compensating ex-
service men, presented by Richard
a. Jones OF the Washington delega-
ton, provide for selective or option
al compensation" and condemned
the "hypocritical conduct OF the re-
publican congress" on the bonus
bill.
A plank to deal with japanese
Immigration and land ownership was
submitted by V. s. McCaltchcy OF
Sacramento. II would flavor laws
providing for the exclusion Of nom
assimilable peoples and forbiddinF
those already here. ownership and
control Of the soil
Mr.. McClatChcy had calculated, lie
told tho committee. that at tho pres
ent rate OF Increase there would be
100000, goo In the country at the
end OF 1t0 years. The plank was
supported by Senator Phelan of
,California
A Philippine independence plank
was asked by J, Il. Molencio. repre-
schting the Filipino mlssion and by
Resident Commissioner Daffcrty.
lThey contended the Filipinoes had
demonstrated their capacity for Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

motor party that chased the filling
station robbers. will also be asked
10 identify the men, as his car was
close TO the place when the men
ran from the station with the loot
IN THAR hands, and dashed away In a
small roadster.
No trace was found OF the roadster
used In The Texas Company hold up.
but officers expressed the opinion
that the men may have abandoned
II for operations along the Tulsa =
Sapulpa road, as they would stand
better chance OF escape by leaving
the road and dctouring. as that
stretch OF road is heavily wooded.