davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
CHAPTER LXy.

CHAPTER Inv.
Neal, you're right You and ] have
different standards We aren't new fash
Toned city folks, but simple, honey coun-
try people-and I'm proud OF 1t and I'm
going 10 be what ! am, as honestly as
can. Now, put the robe away, dear. III
tell my husband about 1t as soon as he
comes IN, and then he and I together
will send It back to Mr.. Mason"
Neal kissed me- hugging me tight.
"You need some one 70 look out for
you, Babbsie-some one who understands
YOU. Maybe It's going to turn out for
the best that / came"
This disquieted me. Did Neal mean to
insinuate that Jim didn't understand me
And why should not his coming to New
York not turn out wellf"
tied his tie, helped him smooth down
the rebellious waves Of his 1amboyant
red hair and sent him of TO join his
Lady Evelyn" Then l got out my
mending and stitched a little OF my love
into the criss-cross of Jims socks. AT
noon I put the roast Of lamb into the
oven. At l l began peeling the potatoes
and carrots-a fine hot dinner should be
awaiting my boy when he returned-that
would refresh him and help him over
disappointment perhaps.
But there was no Disappointment. Even
my boys limp had lost some Of its weary
drag, for as he hurried In q few moments
later he shouted boyishly that he had a
Job.
Tomorrow Neal and I start of for
the worlxingmans life together" he cried,
enveIoping me in bear hug. Little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
The Soldiers Bonus

Men who volunteered. or were
forced through the draft. to give up
steady employment at big wages to
20 to war have felt that they not
only took their lives In their hands,
but that they lost financially, They
have felt that a country rich enough
70 lend ten billion dollars $1,000
0CO, 0O0l TO It's allies could afford to
dig mp something 20 at least make up
to them their loss IN ray while they
were away. which in the aggregate
would amount to about one and a
half billion dollars 1880 900 900
or course this meant Increased taxa
tion. Soldiers who interviewed their
individual congressman and senators
were led 10 believe they favored do
ing the right thing by the returned
soldier and that his claim was rec
ognixed Yet nearly two years have
passed since tho war ended and con
gross has done nothing and nd
journed without passing any OF the
numerous bills on the subject which
had been introduced. II has been a
question Of passing the buck eve-
since the first bill providing bonus
was introduced The real milk In
the cocoanut has been that this back
pay. or bonus, had 10 be made mp
through increased taxation and the
corporations which made big money
out Of the war did not want 20 come
across with part Of their profits
The omission OF this plank from the
republican platform was not an
oversight It was thoroughly dis
cussed and voted down The re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Adherence to Principle

The republican party obsessed with the idea that fools
of he voters Of this nation
disregard
explained Of the platform through
that the writer's believed they could say what they
peased and
opening sentence of this platform which Senator James E. Wat
produced,
of founded
ne and directed conception
obligations"
If this we're policy Of the United States had
based principle this
nation havee
maintain the principle which rests our
civilization perhaps tell why did enter
Perhaps however colleagues have
dgd much they prepared tell
us that PRESIDENT
principle only before and
during President Wilson
exact so the republican
position that
principle all in its inter
nation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

realized that the unions have been
holding an umbrella over them and
that their wages or salaries would
not have been increased but for the
fights put up by union labor. One
member of the republican national
committee who also was a member
Of the platform committee took the
position that the laboring man has
had a clear mind since the passing
of the saloon and could see and
think and understand for himself
and that while he might not be a
union man, he was not opposed to
the institution that had helped him
to get better pay AS an illustration
he stated that It is almost impossible
now to hire strike breakers
on this issue the next president Of
the United States Will be elected.
Republican delegates 10 the national
convention who live In labor dis
tricts were OF the opinion that they
would lose these districts 10 the
democrats II this plank was inserted
in the platform. However, they
were skinned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
WIEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeW Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle.

brother has nothing on me. I'm inspec-
tor IN cap factory. Don't know moth
Ing about caps-or inspecting. but this
pays $500 year and may lead right to
the presidency
After our first rejoicing was over. I
pulled Jim down at my side on the big
couch and told him the story OF the blue
robe. At first I didn't dare raise my
eyes to hts face-the words came STUN
bling out I'm cold panic. I sat starting
out ahead Of me with cold hands clasped
then, for comfort, reached over and
seized the lapels Of Jim's coat and
dragged my eyes up 10 hts He was
smiling
You aren't angry" l gasped. Neal
had been so very angry.
Angry" Jim swept his hands down
and caught my wrists-h he lifted them
and laid a kiss IN each palm Poor ut.
tie frightened Eirl-did she think her
big tyrant husband had shut her up In a
Bluebeard tower?"
You'd let me accept presents from
other menl" l gasped in q whirl.
Jim threw back his head and fairly
shouted. Take all you can get-kiddie
That's the law Of society. OF course !
wouldn't have you push that to extremes.
But the robe was right here in the
apartment and Tom threw It in as part
of the rent He's rich--it won't hurt
him to be a little generous to US"
| drew away--offended. Jim's words
hurt me. Had my husband no real pride
for me--or for himself Copyright 1920.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Course

majority the members the school board
order float AZ bonds for school
building Indianapolis
o hfs city.
indianapolis school housing
problem Now, the high
building confronted with only two solutions
buildings
allow its children to attend school in unsantar
md wholly inadequate buildings
evidently
children preferable building
high prices.
Fortunately Indianapolis there three
lined only at he efficiency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

opposition to the noblest idea that has
engaged American thought in more than
a half century.
In his last will and testament, read to
the assembled executors thereof, at Chi
cago, he bequeathed or assigned" to the
democracy its strongest and most-loVed
candidate for the presidency, William G.
McAdoo.
win somebody please keep feeding the
senator the strong and indigestable stuff,
and administer a proper hypodermic to
make him talk up now and then along
through the campaign? We democrats
want to win. We can't win If we don't
fight, but weIl fight as long as Henry
keeps coming back. SEZEE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Avalanche of Pure Hate

Perhaps the next proper thing to
say is, to follow the conventlonalities.
That Lodges speech was a confabera-
ton OF 'glittcring Eeneralitlcs'-
Il wasn't. II was a well organized
compendium Of partisan sophistries
and aslninltics Just another avail
anche Of anti Wilson hate. born Of
the jealousy which inferIority always
pays as a tribute 20 merit Nothing
could be palmer. even in the very tone
of the senator's voice, than his innate
madness because some one not re-
publican. had played a big part In
the shaping OF world history, and
that because he was not a republican,
the republican party must forever
disdain any approval of his undertake
ings. Republican egotism. e voiced
by Senator Lodge, has ripened into
madness. after much the same man
ner as did that OF Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern, leading him to plunge the
world into the great war.-John
Henry Zurer in South Bend News
Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Canadian Lumber
Firms in Men

oTToWA Ontario, June 16.-An
portant lumber merger has recently tn
place in Ottawa affecting two OF ~
largest pulp and paper companies y
the country.
The interests of the W C. Edwards
Company, Ltd, and the Gilmour and
Hughson companies become part Of the
concern known az the Riordon Pulp and
Paper Company. The amount involved
is in the neighborhood Of S60000,O00 and
the area controlled by the company Is
Il, 900 square miles, which contains MANY
million feet of timber and pulpwood. }
To give an idea of the extent of e
area controlled by the new company ~
might be mentioned that it is larger th IL
Belgium and almost as large as Hollan
Belgium has an area of 1873 squa ~
miles, Holland being a little larger
containing 1880 square miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
To Clip Hays Wings

The Chicago that G. O. leaders are to hold
conference appointing campaign manager
take Harding campaign off the slender shoulders
VIII n HAYS and leave regular republican or
ganization is surprising
Even though defined the official duties OF his position
republican including the election not the seOP
candidates. unlikely Senator Harding VIII be so 1ooh as
trust Mr. Hays with MS presidential campaign
gentleman from Sullivan that he has been u'h
the ovang principally by those who
deceived publicity concerning VIII Hays that has
of national organization money
F5avs very accomplished making things they
The primnares republican convention demonstrate that
Harding likely to
allow slippery chairman TO build more reserve ogn
cations for the of their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
With Thanks to Lodge
for the Issue

Editor Daily Times-Sir, I covet lit
tie space in The Daily Times just to ven
ture the opinion that no man in America
has rendered so great service to the dem
ocratic party, in preparation Of it for the
approaching presidential campaign, as
has Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts.
Months ago he lowered the democracy
with the most desirable issue upon which
Ii could wish to make the campaign,
when the bitterness of his spleen, poured
out upon the Wilson treaty" and wi
sor league of nations steeled republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
MeGnin0 Who?

the Chicago
William Randolph Hearst his while
turning
party
years.
fully
desperately Theodore republican
party
suspect spoke
IF ~other supporters"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Woman's Pipe Sets
Bed on Fire; Dies

CHICAGO, June 16.-Mme. Roche, 20,
was burned to death in her home IN
Richmond Her bedclothes caught fire
when she put down her lighted pipe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

THE REALTORS have again attention the
routing has heard anything OF that expert
survey the mayor promised his campaign speeches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

HAVING UNCOVERED Evansville police
the federal court ofclas 10 come PACK n
and do little cleaning in Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

publican party. however, will, in my
judgment, realize sooner or later
that it made a mistake in not rec
ognizing our four million (4,000,o00)
returned soldiers.-W. D. Boyce in
the Saturday Blade, Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

THE GUEssERs miserable dope sheet for the
ecupeang at French LICK previously 10
getting out form Francisco.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Dainty UndersiIks
In NelU and Lovely Designs

Whether it be camisoles, envelope che
misses or boomers needed to complete
milady's underwear chest-women will
find much to interest her in our ini-
tial showing of sheer silk undergar-
ments for summer service. Perfectly
safe to buy, too, for no woman need
be afraid of careless work or skimped
patterns
CSC quality &c.,. ,79c 1925 quality $1.69
$1.25 quality i. soc SPAS quality $1.79
$1.48 quality. Csc $2.9S quality 81 '9S
S169 quality $1.25 60 40 auaiity % oS
S1.75 quality SA'30 $3.50 quality 93.4S
$19S quality $1.4S S4,98 quality $3.50
$3.50 to $548 qualities. .............S4.25
S5.98 to $3.50 qualities. ............S4.70
s6.9S to $3.50 qualities. .............$ $3.50
$3.50 to $S9S qualities. ...........$6 1919
9.9S to $1,000 qualities. .............$ 7.GS
$3.50 qualities ................ $9.9S
$500 qualities ..............,.....$ 11.4S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

PERHAPS could give reason why White river
and Fall creek swag he not busy writing
warnings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
THIS IS THE YEAR,

be starting innovation in Marion county
who didn't come to trial when
ordered
The state herald., 1920-02-13

cnn prosperity entertained in Eur
opc. he said:
Amcricn is regarded abroad as n
land flowing with milk and honey
and unlimited wealth, whereas nc
tually the country's financial ma
chinery is suffering from an attack
of acute Indigestion owing to the
glut of Liberty Bonds. Millions Of
dollars nrc required to finance the
nations own enterprises. The bal
nncc Of trade should Indicate thnt
enormous quantities Of money arc
there which the war stressed conn-
tries could be helped to their feet,
hut no one seems 10 know Just
where II is. The American bank.
crs are unable 10 find IL. can m
ly attribute this to thh causts nam.
ed.
The fact II. America itself Ii 70.
ing TO suffer In the long run from
the situation which Is temporarily
adverse to England. Tho uuitst
stnics il becoming rsconciled to Ii,
necessity Of dropping out Of Ii,
export market. with the exception
The state herald., 1920-02-13
SAYS DRY GOODS BUSINESS is
: MORE Fl0uRiSHiMG THAN
/ EVER BEFORE.

In their weekly review of the dry
goods business. Marshall Field and
Co.. of Chicago. say:
Current wholesale distribution of
dry goods has been greatly in es-
cess Of the corresponding week Of
last year and of any previous year.
Orders from statesmen on the road
both for immediate and future deliv
cry are much ahead. The volume
Of ndvnncc orders and the dispori-
tion Of the merchants to provide
earlier than heretofore for Fall re-
quircments have been notable.
Customers have been In the house.
II large numbers. Collections con-
tinuc excellent
The state herald., 1920-02-13

of trading In copper and some raw
materials which she alone can fur
nish the world. The result incvita-
bly, will be gradual slowing up in
American industries and the coun-
try's own shelves will begin to be
replcnished.
do not anticipate panic, but
American business men have been
in n drunken delirium for tho past
couple Of ycnrs, and n moderate
dose of hard times will rendily bring
us TO earth and good.
When surplus labor results from
this allowing down Of industry then
labor and capital will be on tho way
to the restoration Of normal lrcla-
tons. ind the whole economic sys-
tenn Of the country will be on u
healthier basis, The big trouble hns
been that tho world has been trying
70 find n substitute for wusiE" -,
French and British goysipmspts
circles are In favor Of an stnation
al conference on the szcA Alhss sys.
J tenn. Since tho rumor Of shs pro.
aaaAFt
The state herald., 1920-02-13

osition was defeated by nm adverse
vote in district No Z.
This office made an apportion-
ment Of the general county school
fund last Friday amounting to e.
20 per capita. The next and posi-
bly, the last npportionment for this
school year will bcmade early In
April.
Census report books have been
mailed out TO the several secretnr-
les of the school districts Of the
county. Through m error much
lnrger books were sent by the state
department thnn will be required n
take the census but owing 10 the fact
that VIC received them too late "a
return and order smaller books w'
have mnilcd the books as received
This census has nothing to do will
the national census md ID taken nm
! nunlly 10 determine the number o'
children in each school district II
order to npportion the genera
school fund Qs.t tsspisa.
" II"t0If'
The state herald., 1920-02-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Albin s. johnson has been nppoin
ted secretary Of Sunbeam school
district to succeed F. d. Schneider
who has resigned on account Of re-
moving from the school district n
bout March 1st.
Miss Bessie Troutman has been
elected teacher Of the first primary
Of the Holyoke schools to succeed
Mrs Gladys Pryor-Lcwis who re-
signed.
The bond election held In district
No 48 last Tuesday resulted In a
unanimous vote for the bonds. With
the proceeds Of the bonds the dis
trict will continue on cash basis.
II il rumorcd TINT nm election FOL
the purpose Of voting on tho consil
dntion Of school districts 90 and
n will bc called at m early date. A
few years ago these districts alon1
with district No Z voted on the prof.
osition Of consolidation but the prol
The state herald., 1920-02-13
IRVING sUsH EXPLAINS TO
l0MDERERS THAT AMERICA
10 NOT AZ RICH ~ F0REio.
MEnS BELIEVE.

Speaking In London yesterday at
n luncheon at which Sir Auckland
Geddes, Minister Of National Ser
vide md Rsconstructio pnrssidsd, Ir
wing r. Bush, q well known Ysw
Yorker, spoke ns follows concern.
ing the wrong impression Of Amsri.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
Colorado

posed conference have been in cir
culaiion exchange has shown n ten
dency 10 be steadicr.
The state herald., 1920-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish co extend our sincere
thanks to the neighDors and friends
whose kindness and sympathy was
extended us in our affliction.
Mr. and Mrs +. q. Fielder Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bowers, Mr. and Mrs Ed.
Smith.
Ida Fielder
George Fielder
Mary Fielder
49,, Lem Fielder
Rollo Fielder
Robert Fielder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

daughter Erdine. VINO went back the
next day TO her school.
Hazel. the youngest daughter Of l.
II. Reynolds. who had an operation
for appendicitis in BangoSs recently.
is recovering finely. and her mother
who was with her came home last
week
The -dAn schools reopened Mon
day for the spring term.
Arthur BaEiey and daughter
Phyllis passed Saturday and Sunday
visiting in Bangor and vicinity.
CENTER-L. J. SanGerson Of Bel
ast was in town last week.
w L. Hopkins returned from Bel
fast, Saturday, his work on the ira
verse jury completed.
enrv Moore returned home from
lowell Mass. last week. after an alb
sence OF six months.
John Smith and son have made i0J
gallons Of maple syrup ana % pounds
OF sugar this season.
Mrs. I. H Reynolds returned. Fri
day, from Bangor where she was
called ny the serious condition Of heT
daughter. Hazel. who IS so much i'm
proved as 20 be ahle 10 be moved
from the hospital to her sisters.
Phehe Sargent celebrated her attn
birthday, Saturday. by elterralnlns
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Nat
Sargent and Ray Hathaway. Other
invited guests were unable 70 ~
present on account OF the Storm. Ice
cream ANA cake We're enjoyed. -anC
a birthday cake with four candles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28
ROME

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kelley, who
have been passing the winter at Los
Angeles, Cal, have arrived home.
William knight has moved his
family TO Readfield where he has
employment.
Ernest Biaisdell and son Stanley
are confined to the house by illness.
Forest Bean and family have
moved 70 Belgrade.
Leon Watson is in Skowhegan at
tending court.
Cyrus Charles has rented Mr.
Sturtevanr's farm.
Mrs. Rose Martin ia recovering
from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ella Tracy had the misfer-
tune TO cut her hand quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Boynton of
Augusta are passing few days in
town.
George Kelley has opened a new
store
There win be dance in the Town
hall Friday. April 50.
Silas Aarash ard Howard Nicnile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-28

Drawn once lived. was called 20 the
stand. He has known Mr. Drawn for %
years and he said Mr.. Drawn was =
smart old man. Drawn dill not carry i
cane when he lived with Mr.. Melov a
year ago. After Drawn moved TO Ran
dolph he saw him quite lot. Ii was
four days after the ASA - that Mr..
Aeioy saw Mr. Drawn. Witness de-
scribed Mr. Brawn's condition OF health
as he observed il after The assault.
Are you related to Mr.. Brawng'' as11-
I'd Mr.. Atkins.
NO. sir
Are you related to him IN any imam
cial way?''
NO. sir"
Has he ever said he would make I
viii n your favor
No, sir
In The 80 years that the witness has
known Mr.. Drawn he has not known
him 10 have doctors services and Drawn
has not told him Of any of his. all
nents. Witness said the old soldier had
applied for increase Of pension but Ne
10y had not been Informed on what
grounds ne was asking for increase
Meioy said his wife was related TO Mr.
Drawn.
Herbert Cunningham Of Gardiner was
called to the stand. He has- known Mr..
Drawn since the first OF October, 1917.
cunningham went 10 board at Mr.
Drawn house about the 10Th Of Oeto-
Der. Witness told Of splitting kindlins
Tv6a3 farag ~ I-,T &c. OBJ h1IS,
ing him onto the couch and helpiI him
N walking.
You have some financial interest II
Mr. Brawn2' asked Atkins.
NO. sir: NOT 4 thing" Cunningham
said ne did, not know that Drawn mad
any property.
Albert Mason of Randolph resident
~ that place for seven years ard ac-
quain1ed with Drawn for two ears and
Mr. Moultu1 sig years. was allied H.
said he was present at the auction OF
,fe goods II the Michel place n Ran
dolph Mason said Moulton was there
The auclioneer said anyone bu, ing The
goods would have week or II days to
remove the 90 DIS. Mas-n sal q would
not be sure # the sore was s Id before
the goods Mr.. Moulton bid On tire
goods al az ana NJ. Drawn was The
only enc who bid over him. The con.
tents OF the store including mber and
tools. were described by the witness.
JuSt as soon as Mr. Drawn got the
goods ne made ARA geFnents TO nave
Mr.. Mason assist n moving The goods
Mr.. Aou!ton had the key. Mason saiC
he heard conversation between Br4wr
and MoS.lron- Drawn saia he wantel
he key ana Mou.ton said ne couldn'
nave Il Witress said this conversation
was IN The garage
Since the assault Mason sand ne had
assisted Drawn \ doing MS On res The
next CAV after -r-uble Nj g = saw Peas
lee. who said here had been SONS
trcu ie between Brazn an u III on. s
Mason didr's move The goods. He said
II Brawr wanted me goods moved he
would iet Mason know.
What have yov against Moultuli n
asked Atkins
NO. sir -
DID you have any trouble with Mrs
Crane"
Only my ho1se got onto her AVN
ana she said If II happened again she
would shoot It. l said = il happened
again FOR her 70 put the horse IN the
barn and I would pay The damages
Or. A. B. Libby OF Gardiner was call
ed 70 the stand.
AS a result Of examination made d
Mr.. Drawn N December, 1919 wh2l
would YOU say
His condition was due 10 some hurt