davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

tude Of Senator James E. Watson in ma
tiona1 and State affairs and desire to
vote for Thomas Taggart and tho han
ding of Indiana AFFAIRS in the Senate In
a business-like manner, pull the large
lever bearing the Republican emblem to
the right rs far as It wilt go.
Then push the small lever marked 1ea
Immediately above Senator Watson's
name upward.
After you do this push down the small
lever marked 16b Immediately above Mr..
TaggaTt's name.
Pull the large curtain lever at tho top
to the right and you will have voted for
all Republican candidates with the ex-
ception OF tho candidate for Senator, and
you Will have voted for Mr. Taggart FOR
thia office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
AID Men Meet Tuesday
Instead of Thursday

The date Of this weeks meeting OF the
Indianapolis Advertising Club has been
changed from Thursday to Tuesday be-
cause Of a conflict With meeting dates Of
other organizations
George T. Bryant Of the Robert II
Hasslcr Company viii speak on Foreign
Conditions"
Mr. Bryant has just returned from
Europe.
After this week meetings Of the club
will be held on Thursdays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Voters who desire to express their re-
sentiment of Republican bossism by vot-
ing scratched tickets should remember
that in using the machines votes are re-
corded for every candidate opposite
whose number the little lever points
down.
The voter may nrst pull the lever OPP
posite the party emblem which Will au-
tomatically cause all the llttls levers
opposite the candidates numbers 20
point downward. Then, in order TO
scratch, the voter must raise the little
lever opposite the number Of the can
d!date for whom he does not wish tn
vote and pull down the little lever OPP
poslte the number OF the candidate on
the other ticket for whom he does desire
to vote.
II paper ballots are used. DO NC T
MARK a cross under the party emblem
RUT MAKE small crosses opposite the
names OF the candidate for fhom you
wish to vote.
Do not become excited.
Make up your mind before you enter
the booth for whom you desire TO vote,
then act quickly but methodically.
When you have arranged the face Of
the voting machine 10 suit your vote
with the little levers pointing down
alongside Of the numbers OF the candf.
dates for whom Won wish to vote pull
back the overhead lever that causes the
machine to register. and you will have
done all you can to express your senti
ments.
II you use a papsr ballot, mark Il
ONLY with the blue pencil provided By
tho clerk. fold q so that the clerks mi
tlals and NOTHING ELSE ia visible on
II and either place II in the ballot box
yourself or see that the election ofacial
places IL in tho BOX
II, In using voting machine, you de-
sire to enter protest against the atti-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
FIRST ROAD LAWS.

Q. When were the hrst laws passed In
this country for the betterment Of roads7
A. N.
A The first good roads legislation was
enacted by the Virginia House Of Bur
gessss in 1882. The act provided that
each person should work a certain num-
Der of days annually on the road and
that the parish surveyor should have
charge OF the administration of the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
FENCE POSTS.

Q. VIII fence posts made Of honey
locust trees last so well as those made
of post oak timber7 a. II. N.
A. The Forest Service says that pro-
Yided both timbers are properly treated,
honey locust posts win last longer than
post oak timber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Q. What is the length, weight, and
passenger accommodation Of a Pullman
car? r. E. P.
A. The length Of the usual American
Pullman car is S05a feet, including two
Testibules Of Sh feet each, This car
weighs about 10000 pounds, and Is
usually made in ten sections and two
drawing rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

them have been found In graves Of that
period. Since then the safety pin has
passed through many changes aud been
made of various metals. An average OF
10000 gross Of safety pins are now
manufactured yearly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
TAKFs Up HUsRANl

TAKES Up HUSBANDS BURDENS.
RoKOMO, Ind. Nov. Mrs. Nora
e. LARSON has taken up the burden left
when her husband. John David LARSON,
deserted her and the Ave children, leav-
ing debts. Mrs. LARSON bought in the
farm at shcriH's sale and will try 10
pay on the obligation and carry on the
farm work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
woKIp,s LARaEsr STATUES.

O. What are the three largest statues
In the world2 NJ b. L.
A. Probably the three largest statues
in the world ara the Colossus OF Nero,
about 120 feet high, located In Rome !;
the Great Sphinx of GiEah, IS feet high
Egypt; the Statue of Liberty, the loftisst
IN the world, Isl feet to the extremity
Of the torch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

per capita annually. the average con-
sumption of coffee beiny zen pounds per
capita. 1t must be borne in mind, how
ever, that a pound Of tea provides more
cups Of beverage than does pound Of
coffee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
sACREn MOUNTAIN.

o. Why Is Mt. Fujiyama called the
Sacred Mountain" J.~H. s.
A. Fujiyama Is called the Sacred Noun
tain because Of the many temples upon
it's sides which draw to It many reYerenr
pilgrims.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
OANAnA,s EMRLEM.

Q. Why was the maple leaf chosen as
the emblem of Canada? NJ. G.
A. Poetical reason given for choosing
the maple leaf is that It endures ths
frosts Of misfortune with added color
and beauty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
SAFETY PINS.

@. How long have safety pins been
used? H w. Mel.
A. Safety pins can be traced back to
the fifteenth century, B. c., when pins
were made of bone and bent over. shaped
Ike the modern safety pin. Many Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
USE OF COFFEE.

Q. Does the average person drink more
coffee than tea IN this countryi
R. N. T.
A In the United States the average
consumption of tea IS spout a pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
BASEBALL.

O. Has there been no-hit game
pitched in world series during the last
i've years? J. 3. J.
. A. During the last five years there has
not been a single no-hit game pitched
during a worlds series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

gambling
Indianapolis tell will
perhaps segemeier laughed the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Of Republican
whether
qualified a n lineal descendency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

ANYHOW, he
Harding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

rGmor o 'McCrays prize
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

NO. informed back the
money stegemeers gambling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
35c Wool Finish Sox,
1870 Pair; 3 Pairs, SOC

Mems wool finished socks, re-
inforced heels and toes, in black,
oxford or natural gray; sizes 10
to 1112.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Mems Auto brand overalls or
Jackets. Overal!s come In Stei-
fePs stripe or blue denim, bib
style or blue denim band style.
Sizes S2 to 20. Jackets to match;
sizes SO to a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Domestic Specials
45c Standard Percales, 25c
Yard wide, assorted figures and
stripes on navy, cadet and gray
grounds.
29c Apron Ginghams, 100
Assorted blue and white checks.
fast colors, for women's and
children's aprons.
4sc and Doc Dress Ginghama,
500
Fast colors, beautiful plaids for
aprons and dresses.
$1.25 Cotton Batting, 79c
S-pound rolls, 72x90 inches, pure
white, fluffy cotton; only one
bait required for large comfort.
e8c Bleached Sheeting, CSC
2N yards wide, standard quality,
free from dressing.
29c Longcloth, 22c
Yard wide, soft channels finish.
for women's and children's fine
underwear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis, G. Logan Payne Co.
New York, Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith, IncJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

the hand. The reader will find it
interesting, perhaps, to find how z
could have made certainty Of the
game, in spite Of any discards or
play. Next week will explain it.
The solution Of the problem given
last week, No. 18, no-trumps, in
which Y and 2 were to get six
tricks, is as follows,
2 starts with the interior nine Of
diamonds. If A passes it up, Y wins
and leads the ace Of hearts, z dis
carding the jack Of diamonds. Y
then leads the seven of diamonds,
which gives A two diamond tricks,
buts then he must kill his partners
queen Of clubs, losing every other
trick.
If A wins the first trick with the
ace, Y plays the seven Of diamonds.
Now if A returns the eight Of dia-
monds, Y wins it with the ten, z
playing small. The ace Of hearts
allows z to discard the jack Of dia-
monds, and the losing diamond puts
A in the lead, as before. If A wins
the first trick and comes right back
with the smaller of his remaining
diamonds, the same tactics win for
Y and z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Copyright, 1880, Neev York aTysAwsae Yge.o
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
Here little sociey story graceful and finished
Pierre Valdagne

Nine. Moireur will have to be on NV
right, and she is homely and stiff I
prefer Nine. Lagrafe."
"A wretched argument! must
choose, and the truth is I don't know
how. Moireur is doctor"
"Lagrafe is a lawyer"
"TheS stand on an equality. La
CRATE argues big cases."
"Moireur has illustrious patients"
"Lagrafe earns eighty thousand
francs year."
"Moireur ought to make just AZ
much.'
"Lagrafe is decorated"
$50 is Moireur."
"Then, which ia it to be-"
II don't know. Draw lots"
1.-The point is to avoid making an
enemy Of either Of these men. / tell
you it isn't an easy problem. Ihave
right to be worried"
Armand Bail began to see that the
question really deserved considera-
ton. He said:
"You made a mistake in asking
both to the same dinner. That was
the initial error"
But Ginette answered scornfullv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

card, and the two black aces saved
the game.
At the table at which z started
with a bid of two diamonds, A bid
two spades, Y two no trumps, which
held. Counting Y for two shoppers
in spades, B led his own suit, hearts,
forcing out the ace on the second
round.
After z had made his ace of hearts
and six diamond tricks, he had to let
A in on one or other Of the black
suits, while A still had heart to
lead, so that after A had mace sure
of both his aces he was able to let
B make three more heart tricks.
This not only saved the game, but
set the contract. Rather an aston
fishing result, all due to asking the
partner to go no-trumps, when z
should have done it himself.
At the tables at which z took the
sporting chance and bid no-trump
at once, every one passed, and A
led small spade, hoping to clear
that suit and have his strong clubs
for reentry.
Dummy put on the queen and held
the trick. The six diamond tricks
followed, putting the adversaries to
some very inconyenient discards;
but B indicating Hearts as his best
defence. A discarded one heart,
two spades and a club.
When 2 led his remaining spade
through A, the ace went up, and A
led the hearts. Before A could get
in to lead hearts again, the game was
over, as z refused to win the heart
jack, and A had only one more to
lead.
In this case we find that dummy
had what was hoped for, stopper
in the suit the adversaries opened.
Had A led the clubs, it would have
made it easier for z. Had he kept
all his hearts, he would have saved
the game against the way z played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

Elbow 'foolishly you talk. Then. /
would have to give two dinners. IL
is easy to see that you have no idea
what dinner costs nowadays. Be-
sides, / must tell you that the month
ly allowance you give me is beeom-
ing more and more inadequate"
Bail thought it wise to keep his
wife OFF this dangerous subject. So
he came back to the main question.
"You have only to put Glaeeese on
your right" 49,,
"Glaeette!" said Name. Bail in q
scandalized tone. "Glacette is only
thirty-five. He has no position and
has achieved no notoriety."
"His wife Ia beginning to achieve
some," said Armand, with q mali
cious SMILE
els that 50? No; I shall put Gla-
eette at one 'end OF the table and
Eliane ut the other end. If she
wants to do or say foolish things she
will be less noticed"
"But I have an idea--a great
idea"
"What is III"
II shall invite Justin Panneau."
"Why?"
SHE will save sme. LAten! PAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
MISS FLORENCE E WARD aOho is IN charge of the IN
N vestgGtom of the conditions of the farm
begun By the United States Department of Agriculture

serts, "and for the future. Of our
agriculture, if for no other reason,
an intelligent effort SHOULD be made
and as much money expended to
safeguard the child crop on the farm
as to safeguard other crops that
have to do with building up the
farmstead."
The problem of the farm woman
finally has assumed proportions. suf-
ficiently alarming to call forth from
the department g note of warning to
the country.
"The waste Of woman power. is
one Of the greatest menaces to the
rural life of the nation" according
to the deductions drawn by the spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Free Movies and Music

newspaper for her TO sit on. Her
feminist neighbor tries to crowd the
boys away from the good place they
have chosen, and which she wants to
occupy. During the singing the
children sing and play and talk.
They like this part Of the program,
but us not the main event Of the
evening.
While the motion picture machine
is being adjusted the usual number
Of boys who like to watch such
things gather around. Then when
the show starts there is a general
uproar. Applause is unrestrained
for several minutes. The Arst shown
is something educational, and while
it wins attention, it does not sway
emotions. When the real picture of
the evening starts the company be-
gin to live the life Of the people on
the Aims. They cheer and they hiss,
they clap and they shout.
Each season sees some new hero.
The crowd has its favorite and goes
through all sorts Of perils and trials
with him breathlessly. The little
girls shut their eyes sometimes when
the adventure is just too exciting.
The boys wouldn't turn their eyes
for moment, but it gets pretty in
tense for even them sometimes.
/ These motion pictures are an in
stitution in the neighborhood, but
their fame has spread until children
come from parts Of town further
away than an easy walk TO sec them.
They have been conducted for ten
years by the Hudson Guild. They
rum froY early In ths summer until
the AygSho9 Oetebegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
figures Show I hat More Girls Than
Boys Are Deserting the Fam
and for Good Reasons

nifty by the waste Of women's ensp,,
Rhere described could be prevuntsd
by a reasonable amount Of plann,np
and we'll directed investment I'M usoS
ern equipment" concludes the a..
partment. "There is much taIL
nowadays Of the economic imner
tance Of contented rural population
willing to stay on the land and he,n
to build it up. Perhaps the greatest
factor in bringing this about viii i.
the healthy, alert and expertahoma.
maker, who will see to it thatoa pars
Of the increased income from IN.
farm is directed toward the i'm.
provement Of the home as a mean,
Of contentment and stimulus sor
farm work.
Economists Of our country, ses.
ing the steady migration cityward
recognizing the dearth of farm labor
as 8 limiting factor in production
and connecting this with the isosa.
ton and inconvenience of rural liv.
ing conditions, are pointing out that
where these exist it is doubtful busi.
sness policy to use increased income
to buy more land with heavy inter.
est charges against it rather than 70
spend part Of that income in raising
standards of living so that farm
women may find contentment in
comfortable, efficient homes, and
young people will not necessarily 70
TO the cities in search of attractive
living conditions and amusement
But at present, according to Miss
Ward:
1.-THE farmers daughter won't
marry her neighbours son because
she doesn't want to spend her life
doing the drudgery she has seen her
mother do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

somewhere that if those afflicted
would go without hats their all.
nents would be corrected. It would
require many weeks and months, no
doubt, but it would do the work If
they were persistent. And so with.
in a few days Broadway blossomed
forth with hatless men, boys, young
men, old men-most of them, how
ever, being actors. They are de-
pending upon the sunshine cure and
the sunshine preventive.
There was one afternoon last week
when, in the blocks between Forty
second Street and Forty-seventh
Street on Broadway, West Side, more
than two hundred bareheaded men
were counted. 1t is becoming 50
general that persons just arriving in
New York and passing along this
thoroughfare ask each other what
this can be.
1t might be added that authori-
ties on keeping ones hair in its
proper place-that is, on the head
are of one opinion-that to do it and
to be certain of doing it, one must
do as these travellers up and down
Broadway are doing. Give the
head plenty of air and sunshine. At
the first sign of falling of the hair
remove the hist and keep it off. More
than one-half of the men who TO-
day are bald, it is said, and on good
authority, too, could have avoided
their present condition had they no.
ticed their trouble in time and taken
to walking in the open sunshine with
out hat. The strength Of the suns
rays, its invigorating power over the
skin itself and the fresh air add life
and energy to the scalp, to say moth.
ing Of the luster they give, and as
sure you Of long hair for long, long
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

Eliane Glacette, on whom, without
losing moment, he began 70
shower compliments apparently
greatly relished by that young
woman.
Mime. Bail approached the painter.
"Dear FRIEND" she said in low
voice, will you be so good as to Of
fer me your arm and take me into
the dining room?"
But, instead Of bowling with graa'
tude, as she thought he would do
Justin Panneau started back. 10
knitted his brows, seemed very nuea
annoyed, and finally, grasping Gil
nette's wrist, led her aside and said
hurrieoly:
Il am very honored-very HON
ored, dear friend. But if it's all the
same to you. lou are an
esteemed friend and l fully appreci-
ate the privilege of having the place
on your right. But-don't scold me
II should like so much to sit beside
that little blonde over there. we
are already on good terms. She mas
such q charming SMILE
Ginette rushed to her husband anu
Informed him of the situation.
II told you So" said Armand Bsi'
There Is nothing to do but to draw
lots between Lagrafe and Moireuf'
Lagrafa won. And the Moireute
became mortal enemies of the Bsalsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
By r. F. Foster

author of "Foster on Auction"
"Auotiom Made Easy" "Foster's
Complete Hoyle,'' etc.
TN HE second class OF hands
which are available 90 no
II trumpers are those in which
the chief strength ia in o
minor suit, clubs or diamonds.
Tinaid players bid these suits with
out stopping to consider the diff
Guilty Of making five by cards, as
compared to the possibility OF max
ing game with three.
When there are two or three sure
tricks in two other suits, the hand
presents no difficulty, but when the
minor suit is both long and solid we
sometimes find it in class which
has come to be known as sporty no.
trumpers. These are the hands in
which there is no third suit stopped,
but sure quick trick or two in one
other suit besides the long and solid
one.
The theory upon which these
hands are classed az no trumpers is
this: II you have six solid tricks in
a miner suit and an outside see
that is seven IL you ever get in.
Seven is your contract. Unless
dummy lays down a Marlborough in
the two other suits, he can probably
stop whatever the adversaries open.
That is eight tricks. IL there is
another trick anywhere between the
two hands it is game at no-trump,
but probably only three odd in
suit bid.
Some persons prefer to bid such
hands lightly at first, in order to
get line on the distribution Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Y MONDAY and Friday
nights in the Old Chelsea
neighborhood the children,

nights in the Old Chelsea
~ neighborhood the children,
young and old, gather for
nm evening Of free motion pictures.
These are under the auspices Of the
Hudson Guild Neighborhood House.
Maggie and Jimmie and Willie
and Bessie are there, as we'll rs Juan
and Antonio, Jeanne and Jacques,
Oswald and Eric. And when we said
children young and old" we meant
just that, for mothers and fathers
and aunts and uncles form part Of
the great crowd gathered on the
playground. Many Of them have
the regular grown-ups' excuse about
taking the children to the. circus,
when, in truth, they take the chill
dren partly for their sakes, but
naostly because they themselves want
to sec the show.
Long before IL 10 dark enough for
the pictures the children are there
sitting on the ground waiting for
things 30 start. The Community
Service furnishes amusement for
this period and small voices shout
out "Gsory, Glory, Hsllelujahl" and
Dear Old Pal Of Mine All the
types which we study in more grown
up gatherings are there. The "life
Of the party" 10 playing his jokes
byeGhrewing his neighbor's cap into
sesns bashful little girls lap. The
ssEicus boy who knows everything
sbers tins songs ard pictures talks
for tb0ae wao will listen and talks
WHISTLER any one listens or not. A
M4sas gsgs whe hiss esasss snailss shyly
ard lots sssae Ms&ae bey, spsesA o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
School for Card
Players
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-Fourth hand holds the 9ol-
lowing cards, after three passes, no
score: Five hearts to the ace-jack,
three clubs to ace-jack, ten and one
diamond, three spades to the queen
jack. What is the declaration and
why 1T. F. A.
Answer-This hand belongs to the
class that one has to take a chance on
if one makes bid Of any kind. In
view Of the fact that the partner has
passed, although sitting In the best
possible position for free bid, game
in anything is very improbable, and
game is the only thing worth bidding
for. For this reason most players
would throw up the hand in preference
to reopening the bidding for the ad-
versaries, who may turn out to have
some strong secondary bid. Others
will argue that the opponents cannot
go game, even if they bid, and will
call heart, TO score something. This
Is not bad bid, but the safer plan
is to pass. A no-trumper is very risky.
Questionable first bid is diamond.
second hand going to no-trump. The
opening leader holds ace and two small
diamonds, with five spades to the ace
king, nothing else of value. What
should he lead and why?-T. McV.
Answer-The declarer apparently has
the diamonds stopped if they are led
up to him, and as the opener can kill
any honor the declarer may be de-
pending on, it is better not to lead
that suit, but to start with the spade
king. The cards that fall, on this trick
may be a guide as to the continuation.
Some bids of no-trump over a suit-calk
are bluff, the declarer counting on
the suit not being opened. In any
case, the. leader might here establish