davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Children s Club
Puzzle and Charade Department
a CUAHiDI..

My first Is in III, but not in hay.
My second is in -. hut not In ocean.
Ny third is in NJ. but not in mad.
Ny fourth is in T.. bat not in ever.
My whole. is something love.
LOUISE BOWEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

4 STORY

on: Mary nav. you heard about
Jim and Elsie Indeed no, wha, has
happened now Louise YOU know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
TIL. wEEIl.s PRIZE WINNERS.

Elisabeth l.. Richards. Tunstails.
Va
Mary Noting tpleasc send addressl.
Warren Draper. Jr. tplease send al
IrcSSJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
a I'UZZT.E.

My first is in V. but no, il ,.af,.
Nv ss"ord is in I. but not In in,
Ny third is in X. but not in rain.
Ny fourth IS In q. but not In gam.
Ny nth Is III |. but not III Idle
Ny sixth is IN y. hut not in NAY
Ny seventh is in ]. but not IN eve.
~ 'ast IS in a. but not ~ an
My whole is the namc Of my nes,
girl friend.
Composed by fel
ALINE BURKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
I'UZZII:.

My first is in &. also in cat.
My second Is in II. also in hat.
My third il in a. also In ale.
My fourth is In l., also in round.
NV nth is in \. also in avail.
My sixth is in u, also In dale
My seventh Is in II. also in ending.
NERA Il. WILLIAMS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

the sun at all IL Is the moon. and see
what a gorgeous. glorious red face he
has,
"Well. then was so clustered by the
sudden praise that l got redder and
redder. That was at the beginning OF
the season and now folks love once
IN while 10 see a red moon. Usually
Tn only red In the early morning but
for reason l wanted 10 give folks
treat In the evening.
"You see, so many people have been
having their holidays and now their
holidays are over, SO I wanted 20 look
my best for them, as they were going
tack 10 their work.
"Then there are n great many peO-
pie who only have the end OF the week
fer rest and / thought I'd make II very
lovely for them. You quite understand
how ia want 70 do that. don't your"
II DO" said the Queen OF the Fairies.
"It's a lovely idea
'And It seems funny to think that
from the time | was embarrassed and
Mustered ] have been able to DO such
thing as TO please people by having q
red face
'Now Il Is no longer embarrassment
or because l am clustered. No, the
time when I felt like that was a long,
long time ago. Now everything is
fine, perfectly fine, and I'm as happy
rs happy can be that | can do some
thing Ike thls,to make folks pleased
at the things they see.
"And tonight the clouds are all
helping me look their best. The sun
went 10 bed most gloriously and left
behind all the fairies which fly about
between sunset and moonlight. There
are the blue and silver-cloud fairies
and there are the red-glow fairies who
wear such glowing red frocks and
1ame-colored wings.
"The grass is blowing and waving
and singing. All OF the insects and
little creatures are chlrping and buzz
zing and singing. too. All OF the colors
are very clear and very beautiful.
Even the thirty-nine cows I'm yonder
field are looking their best and wading
in the brook to make themselves feel
fresher
''The yellow lilies along the road
ind In the gardens TN looking upon
are such an addition, too, TO the
beauty.
"But am up here so all can see me
and enjoy my red face"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
EYEN|NG
TALL
~ ~ nsry Gehm
- D@ner aAA
RED.FAcEp MOON.
Gdmy
boAM Qx.&

"What makes your face so red, Mr..
Mconf" asked the Queen Of Fairies.
as my face very redf asked MIR.
Moon.
ut Is bright flaming red. like scar
let" said the Queen of the Fairies. ut
Is really very beautiful. But usually
your face is white and you look 50
quiet and so calm. Tonight you look
very much excited. What Is IL, Mr..
Moonl Isn't 1t unusual for your face
to be so redT'
"Ies, Il Is a BIT unusual" said Mr.
Moon. "and I will explain II TO you
4 you would like to hear about IT,"
II would, indeed" said the Queen
Of the Fairies.
Then" said Mr.. Moon. II will tell
you at once. DO you know which Of
Father Weeks children Is working to
lay, or rather has been working to-
day, for the day is gone and the night
is now coming onf"
yes" said the Queen Of the
Fairies. Sunday has been the child
around today"
Eyes" said Mr.. Moon. "that is So"
"Well. you See" Mr.. Moon contin-
ued, "some time ago I was going to
he'd in the morning and some one said,
oh, there Is the sun Now ] was so
embarrassed and so flustered that ]
didn't know what TO do. For couldn't
very well explain that ] wasn't the
sun and yet ] didn't want to get the
credit which was due the sun and ]
didn't want TO disappoint folks who
thought l was the sun for the sun
hadn't yet come up. The sun was get
ting up but wasn't hurrying, for there
was no real need Of hurrying.
"Well, somehow or other and for
some reason or other which l didn't
quite understand, got most fearfully
embarrassed. Just did. You know
how sometimes you will. 1t was a
compliment, | know, 10 be taken for
Mr.. Sun, but at the same time II did
tmbarrass me.
81 was so flustered because |
couldn't explain and so for that rea-
son ! got very red in theiface. Then
heard some folks say: why, II isn't
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

uesignates the mystery" as II all 9th
ers were subordinate 10 II. The text
tells us Just what IL Is.
Our Inheritance.
First the Gentiles are now fellow
heirs with the Jews. In the Old
Testament IL was shown that the Gen
Tues would some day be blessed
through Israel as the channel, the
Gentiles taking n subordinate place /;
now IL appears that In this dispensa-
ton the Gentlles are TO be blessed side
by side with the Jews, as fellow heirs.
MoreOveT. the Inheritance is differ
ent from that especially promised to
Israel, who looked for bursting barns
as the reward Of Righteousness and ex-
pected TO inherit the earth. Now, we
are blessed with all spiritual blessings
In the heavenly places OEph. ~. and
our Inheritance Is incorruptible. I'M
defiled and fadeth not away q Peer
I'D. Indeed. IL IL made clear we are
10 be joint-helrs with Jesus Christ
tRom. $40 our thoughts stagger
ms we hear the wrrds Of our Lord:
ITO him that overcometh will I grant
10 sit with me In my throne" (Rev.
3:2D. The Jews expected to be
blessed under Messlah's sway. but
what heart ever conceived such priv
llege as is involved In being fellow
heirsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
The Mystical Body.

Next, Jews and Gentiles are 20 be
"fellow members Of the body" ar. W
I No Old Testament saint ever
dreamed a such a thing a. Is here set
forth. Christ Is now risen. the glori-
fled Head of the Church Believers
ara members Of his mystical body. As
Joined 20 the Head. they draw life
from him as do the branches from the
vine. But they are also Joined TO one
another ms fellow members Of the body
IN a union such as the world has
n, err dreamed Of. This has been
brought about by the Spirit given AT
Pentecost: For by one Spirit are we
all baptized into one body. whether We
De Jews or Gentiles. whether we be
bond or free and have been all made
10 drink Of one Spirit q Cor. Il 49,.
Just as we manifest ourselves through
our bodies. So Christ win. even In the
ages 20 come, manifest himself through
thu church. which i his body.
Finally, Jews and Gentlles are now
"fellow-partakers Of the promise IN
Christ Jesus through the gospel 90
I
der the Messiah; here Il is made clear
we are now blessed "ln Christ" In vi
tai union with him. Moreover. the
promiseiin the gospel Is different from
such promises made 20 Abraham as
that be should possess the gate Of his
enemies. What the final fulflment Of
the promise IN the gospel shall mean.
who can lmagne2
so wonder Paul was elated. yet
humhled, that the apostleship OF this
mystery was committed 20 him. "less
than the least Of an saints" aud that
he talks about "the unsearchable
riches Of Christ. No wonder he wishes
"to make all men see what Is the fell
lowship or. v. dispensation) OF the
mystery" And, finally, he tells us that
the purpose Of making known Coils
wondrous dealing with men In the
church ln this dispensatlon Is that
now unto the prlncipulltles and pow
ers IN heavenly places might be made
known by the church the manifold
wisdom Of God" ". 100.
Such a gospel is worth suffering for
and the apostle concludes: "Where-
fore / desire that ye faint not AZ my
tribuatlons for you, which Is your
glory" ". l3).
DO we appreciate with him "the
mystoryY 10 we know "the unsearch-
able riches OF Christ?' Well may we
lay to heart a story thus related by
Bishop Moule: "Alay II be with Us
somewhat ms II was, a hundred years
ago and more with Or. William Con
yers, vicar OF Ilelmsley, IN Yorkshire.
Earnest, conscientious, but as yet spir-
itually unlllumlnated. he tolhed among
his Pensioners with vast diligence,
but always inwardly disappointed. one
day, reading his Bible he liz upon
these words, The unsearchable riches !
OF Christ They struck him with a
profound surprise and strange mis- |
giving; could Christ, who had seemed |
TO him hitherto a Figure in his the
ology so august yet SO ineligible, so
familiar. be the Christ Of these wordsl |
And he did, not rest until he had found |
him indeed In the glory OF his saliva
tlon, and had felt life TRANSPORTED In
his light"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

hidden In former
ages, but now re-
vealed 10 Gods
apostles an Il
prophets. In the
New Testament a
mystery Is n So
cret, not known
until revealed by
God. There are VA
rlOus such mys-
teries, as those Of
the kingdom Of
heaven, the mys-
terry Of Israel's
blindness, etc.
But Paul Is now
dealing with n
matter which he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
Foruetful Sailors

Small Lula-Why are sailors so for
getful, papal
Papa-I didn't know they were. dear.
Small Lula-Then why do they have
to weigh an anchor every time they
start on a voyagef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
ro cheer Thee on ThY WAY.

Neither hurrying nor slackening but
sure OF thy great and glorious destiny.
walk thou; and presently all around
thee shalt thou see the simllitude Of
him who thou seekest; lie shall send
multitude Of messengers In advance
20 cheer thee ON thy way.-Edwhrd
Carpenter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

would be no war by the entente. IL
the Minsk meeting failed of results,
he declared the allies had decided on
these lines Of action: ~ No action,
except TO support Poland in the strug-
gle for existence; (2) only to give sup
port to the nation which fights its
own struggles; (3) no allied troops to
be sent to Poland; (4) the allies will
help TO equip the Poles for their own
defense: (5) to give military advice
and guidance; (6) economic pressure
to be brought to bear on Russia; (7)
TO help Wrangel and all other counter
revolurionaries; (s) end of trading ne
gotiations.
Turning TO the Russian representa-
tives who sat in the gallery, the little
Welshman said: IF you want peace.
get 1t now. II you are out to chal-
lenge the liberties of Europe, we will
meet you and fight TO the end"
British labor leaders had already
warned Lloyd George there would be
a general strike II the nation went to
war. hut at the conclusion of the pre-
mier's speech Mr. Clyne, their chief,
declared the laborites do not favor
soviet ideas and methods, and that If
they were convinced the soviet gov
eminent was aggressive, they would
be forced to consider supporting the
British government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
Common Sense.

Common sense Is, Of all kinds, the
most uncommon. II implies good judg-
ment. sound discretion and true and
practical wisdom.-Tyron Edwards
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
The Great Mystery
BY REV. l.. W. G0SNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.

TENT-That the Gentiles should be fell
low heirs, and Of the same body. and par
takers Of his promise in Christ by the
gospel-Eph. 49,
In the verses preceding the text,
pnnl has heen snenklng OF q mystery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

Technically the world war came 10
an end Tuesday, so far as the allied
nations and their opponents are con.
eerned. On that day the last, Of the
peace treaties. that with Turkey, was
signed In Sevres, near Paris. The
Jugo- slays refused TO sign because the
treaty provides that the ottoman debt
be partitloned among former Turkish
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

Kameneff outlined the armistice
terms the soviet was offering Poland,
and in some respects they we're rea-
sonable. They included, however, de-
mobilization of the Polish army with
in one month and the rehabilitation
Of all war industries. Another clause
demanded that the families of all Pol
ish citizens killed, wounded or inca
pacitated in the war shall be given
land free. This was looked on as a
part Of the plan to establish soviet
rule in Poland.
The encircling movement of the
soviet armies carried them across, the
Warsaw-Danzig railway and down
toward the Vistula from the north.
But the other rail line to Danzig,
through Thorn, seemed safe for the
present. The Polish forces were be-
ing concentrated and regrouped, and
a competent observer, formerly in the
American army. declared that though
the Polish position was serious it was
not desperate. The stories of panic
and. complete loss Of morale he said
were false, and were the result Of a
propaganda by the enemies Of Poland.
The spirit of the Polish people was
still high, he asserted. and men and
women in large numbers were volun-
teering in all classes Of war service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

In Persia the reds have withdrawn
from Enzell and some other places be-
cause Of lack Of supplies, but they
have established headquarters Of a
Persian soviet republic at Ardebn, a
little south Of the Caspian. The old
government remains at Teheran.
though its flight has been rumored re-
peatedly.
Greece continues 10 Increase her
forces I'm Asia Minor and has captured
some more strategic positions. Kemal
Pasha, however, has not quit by any
means and recent dispatches say 49,
600 Tartars are on the way 10 Join his
nationalist troops for n great offensive
against the Greeks. probably on the
Smyrna front, According 10 an agree
ment between Italy and Greece the
Dodecanesus has been transferred 70
Greek sovereignty except Rhodes.
where a plebisclte win be held some
time In the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

territories allocated to other states
and because Jugo-Slavia did not re-
ceive Macedonia as she asked. The
United States did not sign the treaty
owing to President Wilson's objection
to the presence of the sultan in Con-
stantinople. the ALLEGATION Of Thrace
and Smyrna to Greece. and the Asia
Minor mandates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

A correspondent who has just COM
pleted the trip from vladivostok TO
Finland says that from one end Of
Russia to the other is heard the cry
for food and clothing. and Nlkolai
Lenine himself Is said TO have admit
ted that the Russian people cannot
pass through another winter like the
last.
On Wednesday the soviet govern
ment signed a provisional peace treaty
with Lsvia and agreed with Finland
upon armistice conditions. These ar
engagements win make more difficult
the maintenance Of a blockade Of Rus
STA by the allies If that course is
found necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20
BEGINNING OF soLomoNs REIGN

LESSON TENT Kings is: 3l3
GOLDEN TENT-The fear q the lord
that h wisdom and TO depart from evil
10 undertaking Job . -
PRIMARY ToPlC-Solomon's Choice.
JUNIOR TOPlC-solomons Wise Be
ginning
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Choosing the Rest Things
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
True Wisdom and How 10 Get H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Events of Past Year Add
New History to Indiana

Jan. State legislature conyenes.
Jan 1O-Supreme court declares 1911
highway commission law valid.
Jan 1f-Haag drug stores raf6Sd
$25, 900 worth of booze taken.
Jan. 14-Leglslature ratihes nationa
prohibition amendment.
Jan. 21-"Blue sky" bill introduced In
legislature.
Jan. 24-Fred Lnville, who stole s.. 10;
from office OF secretary of state, con-
fesses.
Jan 3l--Henry f. Campbell, broker
beaten and robbed of 5000 by mar
wearing soldiers uniform.
Feb. .3-Car company ordered to abol
ish skip-stop system.
Feb. S-Two killed In fire In Palac'
hotel.
Feb. 17-Federal grand jury iudict'
$50 persons for liquor law violations.
March 11-State legislature adJourns.
March II George Harvey speaks
against the league of nations.
March 20 Trial of Mrs Cecil Buchanan
for murder of T-year- old son starteu.
March 24-Mrs Buchanan found no
guilty because of unsound mind.
March 31AFirst trial of Haag brother
opens.
April Victory loan drive opens.
April Hang jury dlsagrees.
April S-Homer s. Cummins speaks
for league Of nations
April 10@-Gov Goodrich announces ht
may call special session OF legislature,
April 14-Gov. Goodrich says he vii
not call special session.
April Ex-senator Atlee Pomerene and
George W Pepper debate league of no
tions.
April estate troops sent to Linton
10 stop strike riot.
April 3O-Troops withdrawn from
Linton.
May Indiana Welcome Home day.
May 10-Indiana goes over top In Vic
tory loan drive.
May 20-Second Haag trial opens.
May 23-Haags acquitted of perjury
charge.
May 26-Willlam Jennings Bryan in
indianapolis speech predicts world pro.
hibition.
May 2S-Ex-President Taft speaks fol-
league of nations.
May 31-"Howdy" Wilcox wins 200.
mile speedway race.
June body of Miss Minnie Mae Will
kins found in cistern.
June George Kessler arrested for
murder of Miss wilkins.
June 10-Shriners' convention opens
June 21-Muncie fake fight swindle IN.
dictments returned by federal grand
Jury.
June 25-Gov. Goodrich announces spe-
cial session will be called late In fall.
June 30-Merger OF Indianapolis Street
Railway Company and Indiana Traction
and Terminal Company completed.
July Merger Of Central Union Tele-
phone Company and Indianapolis Tele-
phone Company approved by public serv-
ice commission. Mrs Lulu Burger hears
that her son, Harry S. New, Jr., has
killed Miss Frieda Lesser In California.
July 14-Third Haag trial opens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
NEW YORK HAS
ONE WILD ORGY

NEW YORK, Jan. This IS a city
with a headache. For New York was
recovering from the widest and wettest
spree I'm its entire career.
The new year literally foated In on
an ocean of booze, and the Old year was
drowned in the same food. The big
hotels. restaurants and cabarets turned
away thousands of persons who had
neglected to make reservations days or
weeks in advance at from $40 to $50 d
reservati ton.
Practically every one brought his, or
her, own refreshments. They were ear
ried in pockets. travelling bags, suit cases,
old umbrellas and in one or two In
stances drawn on childTen's sleds Some
Of the cafes fulfilled advance notices by
giving away bottles of wine and whisky
TO "old friends" In many places IL
seemed the degree of ones friendship was
determined by the size of their pocket
book
At midnight the popping Of corks and
cink Of glasses was temporarily
drowned in a bedlam OF whistles, guns,
shouts and footing of horns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
CITY USHERS IN
YEAR QUIETLY
Continued From Page one.)

l
was followed by dancing. The New
| Years eve celebration at the Athenaeum
was highly successful. Dancing, vaude-
vile features and "a supper were On the
program.
The advent of 1920 was celebrated in
royal style at the Independent Ath-
letic and Canoe club. The main ball
room was thronged with dancers and
cabaret features were interspersed during
the dancing program.
AS the old year died and the new
came in the club was filed with shouts.
blowing of horns and toasts to the new
year. Dancing was the chief source of
entertainment.
CHURCHES HOLD
WATCH PARTIES.
Many Indianapolis persons welcomed
the new year at watch parties and spe-
cial devotional services in the churches
Musical Programs were given at some OF
the edifces.
One of the most unusual New Years
eve events was at the Third Christian
church. A track meet opened the pro-
gram and was followed by a program
given by the Sunday school classes.
Music and recitations preceded the sery-
ices which were conducted by Rev
At the Central Reformed church the
service flag Of the members of che con-
gregation who served in the world war
was lowered and placed with the church
relics. A literary and social program
marked the watch services at the Irving
ton Methodist church. At the North
Park Christian church a special musical
program was a feature. The Wheeler
Rescue Mission held a midnight praise
service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
90 FL. NQUIRY
OFF FOR WEEK
u. S. Grand Jury Not to Begin
Probe Here Until Jan. Z,
It Is Announced.

Members of the federal grand jury
which is investigating the coal business
were notified by District Attorney L. Eri
Slack today that the jury will not be
reconvened until Jan. Z. The jury ad.
journed before Christmas to meet on
Jan. ).
Mr.. Slack said the two day postpone
ment was necessary because he Is to ap-
pear before the circuit court of appeals
in Chicago on Jan. to argue for the
government upon the appeal of Louis G..
herman, Chicago Wholesale liquor dealer,
charged with violating the Reed amend
ment Berman was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to serve six months in
son.
VIGOROUS INQUIRY
PROMISED HERE.
Vigorous prosecution Of the probe of
the coal trade when the grand jury re-
convenes, was promised by Mr.. Slack.
The district attorneys resignation Is to
take effect jan. 10, but this will not In
any way affect the investigation. Spe-
cial Assistant District Attorney Dan W.
Simms will continue to direct the probe
in co operation with Mr.. Slack and the
new district attorney, Fred VanNuys.
who takes ur his duties Jan. IL. Mr..
VanNuys is serving under an appointment
as special assistant district attorney now.
INVESTIGATORS STUDY
COAL NINE CONDITIONS.
Up to the time the grand jury ad-
journed most of It's time was spent in
educating itself upon the coal industry.
From now on, the district attorney indi-
Gated, direct evidence OF violations of the
federal statutes, by coal operators, min
ers, retailers, iobbers and any others
who may be involved, will be sought.
The investigation will be conferred uron
the period Immediately preceding and
during the coal strike, but viii include
all the time from the beginning of the
war to now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
DIR. SWAl
IN CALI
One of First VI
clans in State
Ten Year,

After practicing medicine ,
lis for almost fifty years
Swain, so, is dead in Long
She died yesterday, according
reaching friends here. DR..
known as one of the first v
sicians in Indiana. For manJ
maintained an office on North
sey street and later at sos Nil
Woodruff Place, retiring iron
about ten years ago.
During most Of the last twd}
Swain made her home with al
old Swain, in New Yorok
was spending the winter mont
fornia when illness overlook,
sides the son she Is survived j
term law. Mrs. Bertha Swain
DIR. Fremont Swain, who liveI
ruff Place.
After the death of her hue
ron Swain, of Indianapolis,
half a century ago, Mrs. Sw
the study of medicine. She
a degree at the Woman's Medi
Of Philadelphia, the only collie
time where a woman could ST
cine.
The body will be cremated
mia and the ashes sent to +
be deposited beside the bod
husband.