davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Dry Agents in Big
Raid at South Bend

SOUTH BEND Ind, Sept. 25.-what
is believed to be one of the biggest
raids conducted by Federal operatives in
or near South Bend took place Friday,
when Joseph Macy and Martin Naidi,
farmers living west OF this city. were
arrested, charged with the unlawful
Manufacture Of liquor. after four stills
and a quantity Of mash had been con-
fscated at the Macy farm.
The supply Of liquor and equipment
was taken TO the county jail, both men
ve1,e released On bond and their cases
set tor hearing Oct 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

LEFT POOR; RETURNS WEALTHY.
GREBNSBURG, Ind, Sept 25.-Fifty
years ago Peter Bunk left this city pen
niless; yesterday he returned with his
thousands and the owner of 1000 acres
of land.
He settled in Kansas, where he accu-
mulated his, wealth.
When he arrived here yesterday he was
unable to find one person chad known
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Charges Anti-SalOOn
Men Aid French Vets

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Anti
Saloon League IS helping enemies OF the
prohibition movement IN France, DR..
Maurice Legrain charged today.
Iegrain IS a delegate to the fifteenth
International Congress Against Alcohol
ism, now meeting here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS

Temp promises us next week we will
have the first copy of the Indianapolis
Realtor. He speaks OF II as special
convention numbers he only going to
have the one issue.
J. o. Richardson Is back on the job
with the assistance Of a cane, after his
accident of a few weeks ago We wish
bin rapid recovery to normal condition.
Wonder what kind of stunt Walter
7. White has up his sleeve. He has been
making the rounds OF the furniture
stores the last few days.
Colonel" Durham reports the sale Of
100 and few odd lots In shannon park
but he didn't say how many Of the pur-
chasers were Irish.
Earl Bullock was seen one afternoon
this week 'totin' cane. Has he weak
pin or was it self defense?
Well. it's up to the realtors to make
change in thu tax laws In this State
Nike Jefferson gave the tip--let's make
use Of it and relieve the burden on real
estate.
The office Of Mrs. A. c. Bohren has
been used as a dance studio on various
occasions this week. The music was fur
nished by the different bands playing
on the monument lawn.
The G. A. R. parade almost cancelled
the luncheon this week. Only a few OF
the regular attendants were present and
several Of these were late.
Next Fridays program should bring
100 per cent attendance.
Earl Bullock reports some good stunts
on the program for the convention at
Muncie next month. He win tell about
them at the luncheon next Friday, so be
there and wise up. II Earl had any
thing to do with the program it should
be very good.
hivver body, bent to n new design and
covered with cretonne, makes a cute UNI
brella stand for the hall
The Fowler office set EN- up to "se-
lect few" on Thursday Of this week In
the way of sugar pears. Wonder who
will be the kind one next week.
The suit fled by the Minneapolis Real
Telephone Company and others for mis-
using the word "realtor" was decided IA
vorably for the realty board. The court
of that city states that none but mem
bers Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards are permitted to use the
word realtor. That should encourage
some more Of the local members TO place
that word on their windows.
suburbanite walked into the office
OF a local realtor and said he had
small tract Of land he would like TO
sell. When describing 1t he said II
was covered with fruit.
The realtor asked him what kind of
fruit was on this ground.
The land owner replied, "Raspberries
mostly"
Don Bose and Maurice Tibbs are the
worst offenders known when IL comes to
craving Photographic publicity. Theie
pictures were printed In several OF the
leading magazines in tire advertisement,
showing the finish of the last 50o-mlle
race here.
Tint wasn't enough; one of the local
newspapers printed a picture Of the g.
a. R. parade, and these athletic chaps
appeared in a prominent place on the
second floor of one of the buildings.
They also appeared in some parade pic
lures taken by the editor of this column.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

BIZ Bridges suggests that an outworn
fivver body, bent to a new design and
covered with cretonne, makes a cute UNI
brella stand for the hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifles the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh. the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-1na cathartic.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

The Fowler office set EN- up to "se-
lect few" on Thursday Of this week In
the way of sugar pears. Wonder who
will be the kind one next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

TAKING WAYS.
You tell 'em vaccination,
You ought to take.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Earl Bullock reports some good stunts
on the program for the convention at
Muncie next month He win tell about
them at the luncheon next Friday, so be
there and wise up. II Earl had any
thing to do with the program it should
be very good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

A suburbanite walked into the office
OF a local realtor and said he had a
small tract of land he would like 10
sell. When describing 1t he said It
was covered with fruit.
The realtor asked him what kind of
fruit was on this ground.
The land owner replied, "Raspberries
mostly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

The G. A. r. parade almost cancelled
the luncheon this week. Only a few OF
the regular attendants were present and
several of these were late.
Next Fridays program should bring
a 100 per cent attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Wonder what kind OF stunt Walter
T. White has up his sleeve. lie has been
making the rounds OF the furniture
stores the last few days.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
SMITH COLLEGE Is
AFTER LAST MILLION

Smith College Is now seeking the
last million o. its 100000 oldow-
mcnl fund drive, and is determined
10 gel that amount II every Smith in
The land has TO be canyassed for a
contribution.
Henry p. DAWSON. OF J p. Moro
and Company. and formerly chairman
Of the War Council Of the. American
Red Cross. sad regarding the cam
palgn
81 am glad TO make my coriribu-
lion to The Smith endowment fund.
not only because ] am in sympathy
with the cause OF women's education
which Smith Collcgs so adequately
represents, but because | feel per-
sonal sense Of indebtedness 10 Smith
women
When the American Red Cross in
France was doing It's utmost TO amel.
iora.e suffering and want in the dis.
lrcts wh.th had been devas at
Smllh College relief unit was the frsl
organization to volunteer its aid. Ia
the true sp'rll of unsel1sh devotion
and cooperation. Smith unit acc de
at once TO The policy which had beer
adopted by Red Cross. of grOupinl
jll American volunteer organization
IN France under It's general supervi-
sion.
This willingness to make on sci
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

a marvel. My only desire was To be
loved and praised
elou know am nol mercena'y
that gave The money away stole
without even waiting % be asked for
ID. derived less benefit from u iuan
anNonc lou have probably heti q am
This and many other tales. hi. uaNe
Won ever heard as much as a whisper
saNinc that / had ever sacrificed the
Interest of any associate or dcquainl-
II have gambled with The greatest
stakes of an. life and liberty. numcr-
Gus times In order 90 protect the. m
lercst OF my assoc aies and acqualni-
ancos. always ready 20 sacrifice my
own interest in order 10 protect
others
the collective opinion Of ile litlir
world or class In which we move.
Therefore. my reputation for honesty,
lruihfulness. stability and unseltsh-
ness would average with the very
best OF any other circle or class.
'Nou,Wili agree with me. ] am sure,
fbal / ann and become a thief through
environment. Fundamentally I am
honest. But there must bc something
radically Wiong with social system
that allows ohe TO begin from child-
hood and grow 10 manhood a. lhlci.
J may have fiunked, bul ] lhinh SO
cieiy nunkcd as we'll If such be The
ease. then we are equally guilty. and
In asking society for "a chnnce, j
would be- asking not for generosity,
but only far play. At 30 / think J.
have sold my lie for plugged nickel,
and ] may have gotten any Thing In
the world I choose for IL: have
known little but trouble. Perhaps ]
haVc been unfortunate because ! tried
to help myself by troubling oihers
There Is only one hing left ~ liie
for me. and that t. my liberty.
cannot hurt anyone from now on
am ueforo YOU am as a man who has
plaved The game unfairly. / am
humblcd. and for the first tme ! avn
pleading for mercy, the holiesi Thing
In human relations. u b. not only a
blessing 10 the one who receives, bul
10 the one who gives. ! VIII 80 as
far AS 10 say / VIII never steal again
Don't think | have become suddenly
religious. not ai all. There never WAS
nor never will be any false pretenso
about me; II anylhing ! am sincere.
"The other day. the fourth ui THIS
l.monih WAS my nflieih birthday. ano
my axe may not have brought Wis
dom. but ID has al least brought
little common sense, enough TO THOR.
Oughly realize That / am up against
"a losing proposition. can't pc Nc'
cuscd of being a quitter, as nave
spent twenty years OF my llie if
prison. long enough TO convince mi
! that it doesn't pay 10 lead an uncun
Nenl'onal life. Can you realize Whi
/ exquisite torture the thought in ot &
/ lonesome old age. without ever know
ing the most wonderful thlns n liie
/ mo nride OF possessing a home Will
I "A loving and faithful Wife, 10 feel ihl
arms around YOU OF loving and an
( fecli0nate children, the Joy IL mus
give 10 better their chances IN life.
Il have never known nor ieli sucl
/ i0y. ! have been as much alone ant
AN at present as " were a bit @
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

char floating on The Atlantic. / don't
know as have any right 10 ask for
your help. bat experience has Taught
me That lherc is among men with c0od
red blood and sporting Instinct m un-
eNplainJble bond OF sympathy for a
man Who Is np against a iougll propo-
Il don't know how many hundreds
OF years IL has taken 10 create me.
bui | am The last OF the line, and
God knows ! don't want TO die In a
ditch without putting up some sort
OF light. ! have no kin. and the
class OF friends whom ! cannot rely
ON. Then again ! would like 10 be a
free agent under no obi l'gations 10
any OF nay companions. | don't be-
licNe that ] can make good. J know
! can. | ann not Ncakling have
lots Oi energy and ambition | don
drink nor gamble. II YOU could only
forget That ! was ever accused or
convicted OF robbery. your opinion
would be favorable II | have been
reason tells me That ] would have
been just as loyal 10 any other class
II such had been my destiny.
II understand. Mr.. plummcr. that
YOU are not connected with the de-
parlment any longer but you have
influence. and couldn't you find out
how ! siand2 DO you think they
would oppose any application FOR a
Communication Of sentence Whatever
h done must do myself, so | am
beginning with you. ! feel sure YOU
VIII help me. as ! happen TO know
you have we'll developed sense OF
fair play.
Thanking you in advance FOR an
early reply. and pray that ID will be
favorable, sincerely
EDWARD CARNEY.
5. r. Cor. Forest and Eager SIS, Bal
ilinOre. Md
up S-As ! don't know your resi-
dence address / am sending this let
ter IN care Of Mr. English, postmaster
DO what you can in moulding opinion
favorable 10 me. and J will repay you
by leading the remainder Of my life
n a way that viii bring you pride
and joy know 10 would give you
that and may yet be able TO get q
little happiness. ! have become an
experienced clothing cutter and could
readily c1rn enough 10 supply every
need like The work. and IL pays gOOt
money. The Fr edman Bros. OF New
| York City, who have the contract
here, would give me employment an'
/ look out for me. ! have their conf
dcncc. and as ] have said before. I
/ they or you could forget for the mo-
mcnl that / had ever been accuse,
or ec0nv'cted OF robbery. / woub
have nothing To fear Of their opinion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

SEATTLE, Wash, April 30.-How
Teddy" saved The lives Of Adam Lipko
wireless operator OF McGralh, and his
wife In a perious Journey over the
SHOWS Of Rainy Pass, Alaska. is belns
told here by the two pioneers on llic'r
way 10 New York 10 arrange for "A
"mush" across Bering Sea into Siberia.
The dog hero took The lead in team
that were TO pull the Lipkes 3Sg miles
from Seward 10 a new Wireless stallion
inland. Lipke stecrcd the team over
a sheer mountain pass where snow
was 30 feel deep and blizzard raging
Far up the mountain side Teddy turn
ed sprang at Lipkc. barking and sn0rl-
ing Whiring he dashed down the
mountain side, dragging Mrs. Liphe,
tied to the sled. and the team. and
leaving Lipke TO follow the best he
could
We're Off the trail and Teddy
knows H." Llpke told his wife. Let
him take the lead and get us out Of
here II he can"
And Teddy did. After hours Of
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
'LANKY LEM
ASKS HELP
Safe Blower Now in Prison
Appeals to Sleuth for
Support
WANTS MARYLAND
TO GRANT PARDON

N. 5. pnmmer. chief warden OF the
, New Castle county workhouse. who
recently instituted the honor system
among the prisoners conlaed at that
institution, received a letter several
days ago from Edward Carney. whom
he arrested and had sentenced 10 jail
some years ago for attempting 10 rob
'0a posioilice In this stale. Carney
according 10 MIR. plummer. Is known
as "LaLky Lem and he asked Mr..
piummer for assistance in securing a
pardon. The man Is now serving a
sentence Of a years In the Maryland
State Prison for robblng SAFE dc-
tording 10 Mr. plummer.
Mr.. pummcr was touched by the
pahcilc lcitIr received from Carney
and has taken up the case win ihe
Maryland authorities.
The letter from Carney follows
February 10, 1920.
Dear Mr.. plummcr Once a thicf
always a thief is a saying That YOU
and I both know not 10 be true. There
are many classes OF thieves, Dul
there are only two distinctive classes.
the thief through instinct and the
lhlef through environment. one who
has Udu all the duNduldktr tNat NlNih-
aliOn has TO Oiler. such as home.
family. education. and whose mind
has been trained 70 analyze and reason,
! and sacrifices II an for artificial
pleasure. is a thief through instinct
1 Therefore he is The real criminal,
! ahtF The higher order the education
(. Ire greater the criminal.
You know enough OF my life 10
F, know that fell into the hands OF
( the philistincs when only a Kid In
! knickcrs. ! WAS normal as a child
! a little reserved, with a strongly de-
( Vcloped desire FOR Affection. soon
learned In order TO be rewarded with
/. love and praise that ! must get money
f. how II did not matter with the only
J people | knew who were Kind TO me
: became very ambitious. at ~
knew how 20 knock on a pete mt q
] had reached the apex OF my pro
fessi0n. ] was the mechanic for one
Of The most successful gangs OF bank
robbers In The Middle West. Had
rose as rapidly In any legitimate pro.
icssion would have been considered
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

subordinate in the common task
seems 10 me the final test Of The true
spirit OF service. And the efficiency
w,h which the unit carried oul It's
relief work seems to me second only
TO lis s~irii Of unscl1sh cooperation.
peasants OF the Somme country
VIII not soon forget what Sun 90
women did for them, nor Will our
ONn wounded men who. were nilrScd
By them at Beauyais. Chatcau-Thier-
ry. 81. Mihicl and in the Meuse-Ar-
gOnnc."
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

arrange games With any team in or
out Of the city. Any team wishing a
gone should communicate with
Manager James Purnell. No. 300 scott
street. Captain Randolph Irons re-
quests the following players 10 be on
The field az 3 o'clock: Ed Motifs, John
Underhill, Toab Clarkson, Russ Corn
ish. w Waters. Sieamy Naylor, o.
Schotield. Wahy Seagars, Less Miller
and Less ROllie.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

ilounderng along the Rhone River
they came to one Of the government
monuments that marked the trail.
Llpke and his wife threw their arms
about the dog hero and ccried affec-
iionaiely into his shaggy fur
The Lipkes are taking Teddy with
them TO New York and when they
start on their new gold prospecting
tour into Siberia Teddy Will 20 along.
They will be Joined at Nome by Rus
sian john" hunter and irapper, and
plan to travel 800 miles inland from
I the Siberian Coast.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
pOOI TOIRNFY m

In preliminary game OF pocket bill
lizards to decide the amateur chan,-
plonship Of Wilmington, now being
conducted at the Grand Opera billiard
parlors, Harry Mister defeated James
Lebergeln last night by the score OF
100 to &C. Tonight Mister plays
James DOnOhua
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
COPS HAD 4 GOOD
uIfNCU IN AIRREN

MEMPHIS April 3Q-FOr his ambl-
tion Aubrey HallOWell must langu.sh
IN ne muny donjon keep. Aubrey
Was pnched and on The way to ia
cut hole in the wire screen OF
the patrol. The cops sug-ec Aubrey
planned escape through The hole. Any
way tho took away his pliers anO
charged him with malicious destruc-
llon 10 property.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
RIACk sOx PLAY PENN

The Wilmington Black Sox will line
up against Penn 4. C. tomorrow at
Clayton Park. The Sox have played
some fast games and would like TO
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

way?"
Appalled,, l looked at Chrys. /
noticed that she shiyered slightly.
Shut IN. Don't be a damned
f0olP' ~~1Wled Spence in a tone he
thought too low for us girls to hear.
But we did hear. | knew that one
danger which increased as the DAYS
passed was gone
wondered If Chrystobel Lori
mel could help adoring Prince
/ Charming and Sir Galahad like Jor-
dan Spencei
/ Sketching was another of our rec
reations Gene Archer ard Chrys
| could draw very well and they took
part of each day to copy the quaint
antique patterns of the carved wood
work.
/ One day, while they were SO en-
| gagged, | told Jordan Spence about
Chry's strange obsessions- how she
lbeen hypnotized into somnambulism
and shocked out of it--but had re
NAMED dumb.
"Hysteria," was his comment I'm
! teresting case. Well find a cure for
her, hope"
"Chrys has long history of net-
vous delinquencies,' said. Merely
/ wishing to let him know all of her
| symptoms, | told about her ouija
| board madness and her sudden and
unaccountable marriage.
''Is-she- married." he inquired
DULY. Then without waiting for an
answer he went on
Il know woman who writes
poems. Very good ones, too. Peo-
| pie call her mad, but she isn't. I've
| studied her. Her mania is a pose.
! She cultivates it, just as the sybils
! of old-and some saints, for that
matter, went into an 'ecstacy' when it
suited their purpose. This modern
poet does the same thing for arts
sake Not at all absurd, from d
poets point of view, perhaps. Only
when she has surrendered her sanity
can she do her best verse, she be-
lieves. When she is sane, she's
quite commonplace.
'You think my sister-in-law is in
a similar state?" | ventured.
"Sthink she wills her silence, with
out being quite conscious of her own
! responsibility in the matter"
'But she didn't will the original
! condition-somnmabulism?" | pro-
tested
"True But | think she enjoyed
it, in way. Now she desires to re-
main in state of remoteness from
people-yes, even from her own fam
ily Just as relief from some-
thing from what | do not know.
But it seems to me that she has been
bored by every situation in life
which She has ever found herself"
'Have you noticed that she seems
to get happier-as the rest of US
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
QD1ffc2dolIEs{II{&a Bride
/ cs1u3Sded 1919 81 the AeHEg1zo9 Ezez1zeEsczo1aa

had put few cigarettes in to the
basket of food.
"How man does indulge his NOR
alep was my comment to myself.
How selfshly he denies woman any
such stimulant! Why, he simply ex-
poets her to thrive on sacrifice-and
grow strong through miseryp
More than once / was frankly
cross. / almost hated the nice per-
sons with whom l was shut UP.
was sure that they hated me, too. /
realized that Chrys and might easily
have lost our minds without the COM
pany of the men.
We hadn't a thing to amuse our
selves with, not a printed page, not
a card. 1t was the men who invented
diversions for US. One morning, af-
ter we had retold our best stories,
Archer suggested:
Lets play Button! Button!
Who"
Our laughter interrupted him, but
the doctor agreed with him at once.
Great idea! Wen get little
exercise at least"
"All right" said Archer, cutting
button from his coat. "Kisses for
forfeits-in the good old-fashioned
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
WE LEARN THAT WE ARE NOT
ANGELS AS CAPTIVITY
CONTINUES

IT is a sad fact that we four persons
/ did not remain angelic for the en-
tire period of our strange captivity.
The men spoke sharply to each other
more than once. / suppose this was
because they ran out of tobacco. ]
could see why the governments, IN
their wisdom, had provided the weed
so literally for the soldiers in the
late war. l wished Donna Camilla
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

get gloomier in this placer" l asked.
Jordan Spence nodded Then we
turned scared eyes upon each other.
thought ] had hit upon the reason
Chrys was happy. And bach. OF that
reason, / perceived why she had
g.ected to remain dumb for so long
time.
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

TAX NOTICE.
Please return your state and
county tax before the books close
lst of May. Respectfully
GEO. D. JONES.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
DENNING BUYS THREE Cs STORE
w. J. Jackson. Retiring Owner, to
Leave Soon for California

Another important business change
took place in Oakes this week whea
Ira p. Denning closed deal for the
purchase Of the Commonwealth Cash
& Carry store last Tuesday.
w. ]. jackson, who started the store
here over two years ago and has since
conducted it with marked success, has
decided to retire from active business
for the present at least and expects to
leave soon with his family for Cali
fornia, making the trip by automobile.
During their residence here Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson have made many friends
who will sincerely regret that they
have decided to make their home else
where, but will wish them success
wherever they go.
Mr.. Denning, the new proprietor, is
one Of the best known Of our young
men, having been born and raised in
this vicinity. He is eminently fitted
by training and experience for the as
sumption Of his new role % merchant,
and it goes without saying that he
viii make q success Of the venture.
=" No better place than Oakes could
possibly be chosen by one who desired
to engage in business. The city il
growing rapidly and will continue to
grow just 10 long az our business men
and citizens are progressive.