davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Report Wrangel in
Disastrous Defeat

KOvNO, Nov. S.-B0lshevist authorities
today claimed General Wrangel had been
severed from his base IA the Crimea. Cap
ture Of much booty and thousands Of
prisoners was announced.
According to the official statement,
soviet troops have driven Wrangel back
from the seven mile neck Of the PENN
sula and surrounded large groups Of his
army The important cities Of PerekOD.
HIisilkovo and Novo Alexandroyski have
fallen to the Reds. the statement said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Taxi Collision Case
Opens Before Jury

A Jury IN Judge Linn Hays Superior
Court. Room 2, today began hearing the
$4,000 damage suit Of Newton Roach
against the Indiana Taxi Company as
the result Of an alleged collision between
q taxi and an automobile in which a
number Of eolored men claim they were
injured.
Eleven other suits growing out of the
same case are pending IN the county
courts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

pancy with the arrival Of the apparatus,
according to the plans.
NINETT-FIVE HORSES
no BE DROPPED FROM ROLL.
The motorlzation plan win do away
with ninetv-fve horses, which probably
viii be sold.
It is not now definitely known what
disposition can be made Of the present
horse equipment, much Of which has
been in use for more than thirty years.
The first delivery viii be made within
thirty days, and the specifications state
that all the equipment viii be in the city
before next May, at which time it viii be
subjected to tests.
Where the new apparatus win be
placed has not been settled, but It is
thought that the eighty -hve-foOt' aerial
truck win be stationed at New Jersey and
South street, while the smaller aerials
will be paced ct stations In the manu-
featuring districts in the northwest and
southern sections Of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
sENrENcED ZOE RoRGEFY.

CRAWFORDsvILLE, Ind, Nov. s.
Clarence r. Jones, 3d. Of New Richmond
was sentenced to from two to fourteen
years in the Indisna ReformatOry Satur-
cay for forgery. Jones forged the names
OF his brother-in-law, Francis W. VIII
son and. step father-in-law, e. C. Busen-
bark. both Of New Richmond, to notes
payable to him to the extent Of S4.111.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Petitions to Sell
Gates Real Estate

A petition was filed today in the
Marion County Probate Court by the
Union Trust Company of Indianapolis,
trunstee, under the last viii of the late
Alfred B. Gates, asking for the right to
sell three pieces of real estate for
consideration Of approximately $4,000.
The property concerned includes lot
249 in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition, lot
33 in Clifford place and lot 20 in Morton
place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
2 Held for Murder
of Bank Messenger

CAMDEN, n. J., Nov. s.-Frank d.
James, automobile salesman. and Ray
mond W. Sci uck, reputed accomplice.
ere In Jail here awaiting a preliminary
hearing on the charge of numbering
David S. Paul. aged bank messenger who
disappeared Oct 3 with $4,000 in cash
while en- route to a Philadelphia bank.
Both James and Schuck are said to
have signed confessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Boston Hit by PrOhi
Enforcement Decree

BOSTON, Nov. s-Boston hotel men
were up In arms today over enforcement
Of a decree by Prohibition Agent Nc
Carthy that drinking In hotels and
clubs must be stopped"
The hotel men declare that If the law
makes them criminalIy responsible be-
cause a guest has liquor It must givs
them the right to search guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

commended it to me and will surely
do my part in telling others what tho
medicine has done for me."-Mrs.
LETTIE BANEY, 468 East 9th St.,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita-
ton of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation, va
riable appetite, weakness and dizzi-
ness should be needed by middle-aged
women and let Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound carry them
safely through this crisis as it did
Mrs. Baney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
soUrH BEND MAN STRICKEN

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov S.-Elmer
Crockett, president of the Tribune Print
Ing Company, well known to Masonic
fraternity and a prominent Republican,
IS in a serious condition at his home
here as the result OF a stroke Of apoplexy
suffered Saturday night. Mr. Crockett is
& veteran Of the Civil War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

hams Vegetable
Compound helped
m e wonderfully.
L t o k doctors
m e d icine and
other patent
medicine, but the
Vegetable Cor M
pound has helped
my nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken.
/ am thankful to
the one who rec-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

This Girl Indianapolis
fill following
check Edwin Wuensch Fletcher building
Check
Herewith, $............
....... Pledge: To paid 1921 as follows:
Name
Address
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

Tor Pale Children. They love to take It
and 1t Is better suited to tender, little
stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron pills.
Absolutely harmless. 5c.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life,

Rochester, Ind.-'My troubles
were from my age and lydia E. PINK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
SOME EVIDENCE
SUPPRESSED ON
PALMER'S ORDER

Continued From Page one.)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
Cedar Fort Items
BY Mrs. F. N. Berry.

Misses Arvilla Berry, Avilda and
Catherine Cook, autoed to Pleasant
Grove Wednesday.
Fairfield School opened September
10, 1920, with w. l.. Berry OF Cedar
Fort as principal.
Mrs. A. G. Wilcox has returned
home after spending the last weeks
with Mrs. John Jacklin OF American
Fork.
Mrs. Clara Clark Cook OF Murray,
has been visiting at Cedar Fort the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
oran Chamberlain.
Cedar Fort school opened Monday,
September 18th with Ralph L. Dubois
Of Fairfield. principal. Nettie Bjorch
OF Murray, Primary Department.
Ralph Hardy and Oran Chamberlain
had the pleasure of spending Sunday
night at mile pass between Topliff
and Cedar Fort, where their car re-
fused to 90 farther.
The Relief Society OF Cedar For,
commenced their regular seasons
work Tuesday, September 7th. with @
social consisting Of the regular exer
cises and the following program:
Recitation-Mrs. Alice Cook.
Duet-Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs
Sarah Berry.
Reading-Mrs. Fannie N. Berry.
After which all enjoyed a water
melon and cantaloupe bust.
The citizens OF Cedar Fort gave q
farewell social. dance and watermelon
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

and cantaloupe bust, Friday evening,
September 10th, in the Cedar Fort
Gymnasium in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Anderson, who are moving to
Lehi, where Mr.. Anderson is teaching
school, Cedar Fort people feel they
are losing two Of their most useful and
respected citizens in Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson has been a
member of the bishopric, and former
principal of the school and Mrs. An
derson has been organist for the past
10 years and Sunday School and Re
lief Society officer, and both belonged
to the Cedar Fort Orchestra.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

3. Best whole wheat loaf.
4. Best nut bread.
5. Best raisin loaf.
6. Best one half dozen rolls.
Z. Best one half dozen baking
powder biscuits.
(b) Pastry and Cake.
/. Best loaf cake.
2. Best layer cake.
3. Best sponge cake.
4. Best drop cookies.
s. Best rolled cookies.
6. Best two crust pie.
7. Best one crust pie.
SPECIAL EXHIBIT
Open to all. First, second and third
places will be recognized In this sec
ton. Prizes $500, $500 and $3.50.
(a) Practicable Clothing.
/. ANY article OF clothing.
Points OF Judging.
q. Conclusive to health.
b. Suitability as to use.
C. Beauty Of design.
d. Material.
e. Cost
NOTE: All domestic art articles
should be marked with name Of owner
written on a piece of cloth and sewed
on the article.
Fruits and vegetables should be
marked by pasting owners name on
the bottom OF bottle or glass.
Respectfully submitted,
ORA CUNNINGHAM,
EFFIE WARWICK,
MISS GREENWOOD,
MRS WADLEY.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
Premium List
For the School Fair
November IL, IL, 10, 1920

IL Same as for Seventh Grade.
8. Best hemmed patch.
Division p. Vocational Girls. First,
second and third places will be
recognized in this division. Prizes
same as for Prevocational Girls.
(a) Sewing.
1. Best combination suit.
2. Best camisole,
3. Best princess slip.
4. Best petticoat.
5. Best nightgown.
8. Best bungalow apron.
z. Best kimona.
s. Best smock.
o. Best bingham dress.
10. Best wolfe dress.
IL. Best lawn dress.
10. Best wooden dress.
13. Best remodeled dress.
IA. Best Numbered dress.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
I2lRh

S-34SD
NOTICE FOR PUel,o,,,.
DEPARTMENT OF THE nv. "
Salt Lake City. Utah, AuSns,V !,
Notice is hereby given ~.
Edward Told, OF American Fo.s
who, on March 10, 1915. msS,
stead entry, No. 01406l. for : y
4, 6. z, SEK NWk, Section n
ship s South, Range | West q,
Meridian, has fled notice !, ~
to make flve-year Proof. N y.
claim to the land above dsse,i.s
fore Register & Receive, !,
United States Land Oflce y,
Lake City, Utah, on the 2sh .
September. 1920.
Claimant names as wItnes,,.
Holindrake. John JacklIn' \.
Hlndley all Of American Fo,s
and Hobart Told. OF Pleasan,
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY p.
First Publication August IL \
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Ora Cunningham, Chairman.
Articles that have been exhibited
before not to be exhibited again.
I. Project Girls.
Division A. Prevocational Girls. First,
second, and third places will be
recognized in this division. Prizes:
FIRST, $3.50; second, 800; third, soc.
(a) Seventh Grade.
/. Best piece of hand hemming.
2. Best piece Of machine hem
ming
8. Best handmade apron.
4. Best machine-made apron.
s. Best sample OF hose darning.
6. Best set OF button holes
7. Best piece OF tatting or
crocheting.
s. Best pair of pillow cases.
(b) Eight Grade
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
A MERcILsss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

One Who Shows No Favor
A merciless Judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
90 to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Lehi resident mas
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. ]. A. Goodwin, Third East q
First North SITS, Lehi, says: u
haven't needed kidney medicine FOL
years, because Doan's Kidney pills
entirely cured me of Kidney trouble
All | have said praising Doan's Kid
ney pills still holds good and car
speak a good word for them"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
still usns n.

a., eS9 poan'e
-Four years later, Mrs =
said: Il use Doans Kldno. %
times, when | feel in need !,
remedy. Doan's Kidney Pm
give me the same good re,ia,
ing all the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealo,.
simply ask for a kidney ra'..
Doan's Kidney Pills-the V sa
Mrs. Goodwin had. Fos, sao /,
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Is. Best collection Of half dozen
pieces.
16. Best samples Of dry.cleaned
articles.
(b) Canning.
l. Best bottle of raspberries.
2. Best bottle Of cherries.
3. Best bottle OF strawberries.
4. Best bottle OF gooseberries.
s. Best bottle OF peaches.
s. Best bottle Of apricots.
Z. Best bottle Of blackberries.
8. Best bottle of beans.
9. Best bottle Of peas.
10. Best bottle Of spinach.
IL. Best bottle OF beets.
IL. Best bottle Of turnips.
10. Best bottle Of corn.
IA. Best bottle OF carrots.
10. Best bottle Of tomatoes.
16. Best glass Of jelly.
H. Best glass Of jam.
IS. Best bottle OF preserves.
10. Best collection Of six quarts
OF vegetables.
90. Best collection OF six quarts
OF fruit.
81. Best collection OF twelve kinds
OF fruit, including canned
fruit, jelly. jam, preserves'
etc.
20. Best collection of six glasses
OF jelly.
(c) Baking.
/. Best loaf Of white bread.
2. Best loaf OF brown bread.
3. Best one half dozen rolls.
4. Best loaf cake.
8. Best layer cake.
8. Best drop cookies.
7. Best rolled cookies.
NOTE: Bread and Pastry will be
Judged Friday, November 70. Bread
must be twelve hours old when
Judged
u. General Exhibit.
Open to all. First and second
places only. will be recognized In thiS
section. Prizes: first $3.50, second
s1.00.
In all cases where there is no com
petition second prize will be giver
providing the exhibit is deemed
worthy OF second place by the judges
(a) Sewing Division.
I. Best princess slip.
2. Best combination suit.
3. Best petticoat.
4. Best nightgown.
8. Best kimona.
6. Best pajamas.
Z. Best smock.
8. Best Bingham dress.
Q. Best wolfe dress.
10. Best lawn dress.
IL. Best wooden dress.
~. Best dress skirt.
10. Best girls or ladies' suit.
IA. Best baby dress.
(b) Remodeled clothing.
I. Best dress.
2. Best childs' coat.
3. Best girls coat.
4. Best suit.
8. Best underwear.
(c) Miscellaneous Clothing.
l. Best baby's first tayette.
2. Best children's play clothing
a. Boys.
b. Girls.
8. Best children's school OUTFIT
including dress, petticoat o
boomers.
4. Best Junior High School girl
outfit.
6. Best Senior High School girl
outfit.
8. Best Junior High School girl
party dress.
T. Best Senior High School girl
party dress. ..l...-. -.
s. Best house dress.
Id Hats.
1. Best ladies' hat.
2. Best child's hat.
ART NEEDLE WORK DIVISION
| Ca) Embroidery.
l. Best piece OF white cycle
embroidery.
2. Best piece of white soil
embroidery.
3. Best piece OF colored embroi,
cry.
| (b) Crocheting.
I. Best piece OF lace.
2. Best yoke.
| 3. Best dolly. all crocheted.
| 4. Best hood
D. Dust bHhWi.
| 6. Best slippers.
| Z. Best bag.
s. Best sweater.
| .. Best any other crochete
article.
(c) Tatting.
| I. Best lace.
| 2. Best dolly. all tattlng.
3. Best yoke.
4. Best hood.
8. Best bag.
9. Best any other tatted article
| (0 Knitting.
l. Best lace.
2. Best sweater.
3. Best stockings.
4. Best cap.
s. Best scarf
6. Best wristlets.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
BOOKS

DITTE, GIRL ALIVE. BY Martin An
dersen NeIo. New York: Henry Holt
Co.
The publication of a new novel
by Martin Andersen Nexo is a lit
erary event of much Importance.
NeNo's four-part novel, "Pelle, the
Conqueror," was hailed as "a stu
pendous prose epic" and "a perma-
nent accessionto literature" "Ditte.
Girl Alive" like the first volume of
"Pelle," is the story of a child and
its struggle to rise above the how
erty and the wretciredness of its
environments. 1t surpasses all OF
the authors earlier writings in it's
penetration of the child heart.
The scenes for the most part are
laid in humble Danish fishing viii
lagos, and are pictured with stern
realism tinted with color and ro-
nance. The story follows the for
tunes of a peasant girl from her
earliest childhood until she is about
to go as a servant on a farm. The
greatness of the work is indubitable.
1t Is vivid. of universal interest ard
written with poignant tenderness.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

Is the use OF living with somebody
you don't trust? There can be no
true love without absolute trust.
Lying breeds contempt True love
is successful marriage. Countless
marriages are instigated by young
men whose desires are entirely self
fish. Love in an apartment is al
right in the movies. but how many
married folk praise 1t in real life.
After several months of struggling,
in two-room apartment. to make
both ends meet, ends in failure. the
wife has to go to work or back to
her parents If she has any. In many
such cases have romantic hopes
been dashed to pieces on the rocks
of reality. i firmly believe mar
riage ought to be planned from a
practical standpoint before the knot
is tied mentally, morally, physically,
and last, but not least, financially.
Young folk OF today take too much
for granted. and are often doomed
to disappointment.
]. j. w.
1899 Twelfth Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
BE KIND TO EACH OTHER
SECRET OF Welded LIFE

Marriage means love, sacrifice
and devotion. II we are not sure
we can live up to these, better wait
awhile, because it Is much easier to
marry than it is to divorce.
But can we find anything more
pleasant than warm. cheerful
homo which is all love itself? We
must have confidence and the great
est respect for our companion.
It is a duty of every wife to think
of hubby before herself. Always
trying to have things SO pleasant
and comfortable at home that he
may ind pleasure there instead of
spending his evenings at the club,
and remember he has enough wor-
ries at his work and must have his
mind on that alone when there or
he can't possibly get very far. and
we must not throw all our cares on
him. I find that the horror Of
mans married life is nagging
woman. Every man likes affection
more or less, and the wife should be
Just as kind and affectionate as
possible and always clean and neat.
think every woman should prac-
tice economy in the home, but not
TO such an extent as to make living
conditions unpleasant. A good
woman is more precious than
Jewels, and the word mother means
so much to a man that it is the
duty of every woman to try to live
up to the standard.
And again some men forget that
their wives are human beings as
themselves and take advantage OF
the word wife. l think that is
where we find most of the trouble
in divorce cases. No man can eX-
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
: :. q: !; SIX S.!s: %:; ;.:9: s::: HELIOTROPE
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
BY Robert w. Chambers.
By Robert w. Chambers.

Sdlu tnt kiflg
I'm Just-tired."
"why-you've been cryinsr" muir
INJURED Helen, bending over her.
what is making you SO unhappy.
Steve? Don't you wish TO tell meT
"N-no."
"Shsll l sit here by you. dear? L
can work this afternoon
mo. It's nothing at all
truly II isn't"
Had you rather be alone!"
yes"
Helen went slowly away toward
the court where her nag and Its
rider were ready for her. Stephanie
lay motionless, dumb. wretched, her
bosom throbbing with emotions too
powerful for her-yet too vague,
too blind, to enlighten her.
IN JEALOUSY CONDEMNS CLELANE
Unawakened to passion, ignorant
Of II, regardless and disdainful OF
what she had never coped with, the
mental and spiritual suffering was.
perhaps, the keener.
Humiliation and grief that she
was no longer first and alone in
Cleland's heart and mind had grown
into sorrow deeper than she
knew, deeper than she admitted to
herself. All the childish and pettier
emotions attended IL, mocking her
with her own fraility-ignoble teal-
ousy, hard resentment, the primi-
tive sarcasm born of envy-the
white fash of hatred for those to
whom this man turned for amuse-
ment-this man whom she had
adored from boyhood.
Why had he cast her out OF the
first place in his heart and mind?
He had even told her that he was
in love with her. Why had he
turned to this shameless dancer?
And to what others did he also
turn to find amusement when she
did not know where he was?
Had 1t baen her fault? No. From
the very FIRST night that he had
come back to her--in the very face
of her happiness to have him again
he had shown her what kind of
man he was-therc at the Ball OF
All the Gods-with that dreadful
Goddess OF Night.
She turned feverishly. tortured
by her thoughts. but neither they
nor the hot pillow gave her any
rest. They sung like scorpions,
setting every nerve on edge with
something-anger. perhaps-some-
thing uncomfortable there in the ST.
lence of her room.
And at last she got up to make
an end of IL, once and for all. But
the preparations took her some
time-some cold water. brush and
comb. and a chsmois rag.
Cleland, now dressed for lun-
cheon. hummihg a comic song under
his breath and contentedly number
ing his latest pencilled pages. heard
the tap at his open door. and lookel
up cheerfully, hoping for Marie Cliff,
a pre-prandial dance, and pretty
companion at luncheon. Tragedy
entered, wearing the mask of
Stephanie Quest.
"Hello"' he cried gaily. jumping
up and coming toward her. This
IS too delightful. Are you coming
out to lunch with me, Stevc?'
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow.)
copyright, 1917, 1918. by the Internationa
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
Some of TOday's Replies
Here Are Some of the Answers by Times Readers
Send Yours If You Have an Idea. Write
on One Side Of the Paper.

) pect to always have a woman obey
his every command. If he isn't
worthy OF II she will find out sooner
or later that she can live a happier
Ire without him A man should
honor his wife and regard her
above everything else and make life
Just as easy for her in every way
possible and consider her health. A
wife has so many little cares and
worries that hubby doesn't even
know about. A wise woman doesn't
load her husbands mind with things
that aren't worth while.
Married couples should talk over
their financial affairs and live ac-
cording to circumstances, so let us
study this matter over carefully and
see what we can do in our own
home to make things more pleas
ant and living worth while. When
God gave us our lives he didn't in
tend for them to be wasted.
We can make marriage a success
or a FAILURE; now which will we
choose?
After having the experience Of
two marriages and seven years of
matrimonial life, 1 have found this
much in life: My first marriage was
not all roses, but I did my duty as
wife and mother until death
parted us, and now again I have
taken up that journey where / left
off and find life happier and more
worth while each day. / think IL
other couples that are unhappy will
do the very best they can in life
they will find happiness sooner or
later, as God doesn't want us to be
unhappy. L.! S.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

like to have her home away from
her legal husband and he, believing
in the "free" movement as she does.
has, shall we say, lady friend
visit his home and take dinner with
him? Does she, meaning Mrs. KALI.
want to convey the impression that
she would not feel that her legally
married husband should be spend
ing the money used to entertain
this lady upon her. who is his
rightful and legal wife?
Why get married at all?
I should think that any sane per-
son, seeing the result that has be-
fallen some of our returned fight
ers, who were unguarded enough to
marry some of those free" believ-
ers OF foreign lands. would cry out
against any such doctrine.
One does not have to use tele-
scope to see into the near future
where such a belief would end.
j. G..