davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

replies 20 the first question. Almost
zNGNlNQ0zs 1isEztiE<1ctAsx Nitk tNs
nomination OF Harding was expressed.
such sentences as They have steam
-ollered US just as in 1912 recur fire.
luently.
There was more division on the
second question. but. the answers re-
Vealed a strong condemnation OF the
Democratic Administration and sew
eral stated that scores OF Democrats
in their communities were even more
siyes for the Organization OF a new
party.
Results OF the questionnairs were
made public yesterday In a letter from
DR. Stanley J. Rypins. OF the Chicago
office. TO j. A. IA. Hopkins, national
chairman OF the Committee OF Forty
eight"
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

adopted a resolution urxins more uu<
The resolution also urged the Baptist
ministry TO hold rigidly To the
seriptural standards regarding d.
yOrce"
Another resolution called upon the
Federal Government officials to bs
serupulously fair In their treatment
OF Orientsls In this country.
we protest" the resolution read.
against any effort on any part OF our
nation TO discrim<tate against or us-
fairly legislste against Oriental peo-
pies"
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
BOLSHEYIKI ENVOY
ENDS LONDON PARLEY

LONDON. July The London
Times announces that Lsonid Krassin.
soviet minister OF trade and COM
merce. will leave London for Moscow
today To consult with his govern
ment.
The Times advances the opinion
that the departure OF Krsssin indi-
Gates a rupture in the negotiations
which he has been carrying on for
resumption OF trade relations with
soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

they had sold she 500 champagne 10
a man Al 81 csnts a bott5s. fAs mAA.
they said, offered a dollar a bottle
for whiskey.
Two pairs OF opera glasses. valued
at $50 a pair, Shey sold 10 a woman
at 90 cents . pair. The woman. they
said, ran into the subway without
paying them. Two katz diamond cigar
cutters they played with and threw
away as OF no value.
They spilled the sugar on the floor
TO make an artificial beach.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

makes the finest, whitest and
lightest bread or pastry. We use
II exclusively in our bakeries and
recommend II.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
MEXICAN TRAIN BLOWN
UP BY VILLAS SOLDIERS

MEXICO CITY. July Ia mixed
passenger and freight train was
blown up by Villa forces yesterday
between Armendariz and Las DELI
cias, in the state OF Chihuahua, ac-
cording TO newspaper dispatches re-
ceived here today. several persons
were killed and others injured. 1t 10
reported.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
BAPTISTS PICK OFFICERS
and CLOSE CONVENTION

BUFFALO. n. Y, July 1.-The thir-
tenth Baptist Northern convention
closed yesterday with the election OF
officers and adoption OF resolutions
covering a wide range OF subjects.
BY a vote OF 900 TO 422 the dele
gates refused to censure the Rev j.
W. Brousher. OF Los Angeles. for mar
rying Douglass Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford by dropping him as q mem
Der OF the executive committee, but
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
SPECIAL TUNE FOR WOMEN.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Every
time a woman rose TO second some
nominee today the convention band
played. "oh. You Beautiful DOLL
None OF the speakers smiled their
recognition OF the tune.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

All meats sold at Old Dutch Markets are
stamped Government Inspected insuring
YOU fullest protection.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

The Beef and Pork we sell comes
from our own abbator, situated in
the most fertile valley of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, where our stock
ar: grazed and fed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Are "a DemOcrnts in Earnest?

enlightened who constr
republican for what stands at convention marked
by any preceded it for
This people cOni
gives promise that of last week
The republican Goodrich and
Indiana and Marion county
obtained Endorsement Of his administration and
chairman Of the Mr. Jewett
Wood largely
candidates
generally the
delegates
The platform appears which is well de-
by safe"
Fortunately
in
indication that these differences
will have forthcoming convention.
The people reasonably
thoroughly
constituted Of
de-
present platform democratic
and army o independent voters.
this will ev
leadership that will
make democratic and whether o they will
they will adopt
different from the republican platform
possible platform positive Guvoeabe
win follow
leadership realizing the needs Of today
beauties of yesterday
delegates other object
to spout sophisms for themselves.
victory nominating
platform the
democratic battle and unwilling
to compromise OIL republican plumber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
CHAPTER xXxvII.


1 had snubbed some Of Jim's frieEas
Mr. Mason spoke as II that was com
r1on knowledge I didn't want to offend
again.
"oh. I don't know what to do cried
desperately.
cor course you don't, you poor little
tired child. But I, as one Of Jim's old
est friends, assure You he would want
you to do the right and proper thing
You aren't going to deny me your hos
pitalty-are your"
In a series Of flashes Il came over me
that I generally did the wrong thing
where Jim's friends were concerned
This man. who had been so kind TO
me. had known jim since boynood.
I'm so worn out ] can't think"
stnmmered. ~ didn't mean TO be rude
II Just wanted to do what was dignl-
fed and proper. You understand that.
don't you Mr. Masonf You see, I'm
a small town girl and n business woman,
and haven't had much time for city
society training But I dCnt want you
&C think Jim's wife is a boor."
Mr.. Mason studied me n moment with
questioning ewes. poor little country
nouse-of course she was a bit puzzled
But you can trust the judgment Of a
man so much older than yourself. can't
your"
ct think so. Oh, Of course, know
sor' exclaimed, smiling my apologies
almost humbly.
Ny verdict was a triAe premature.
"Run along and cool or a bic, little
lady. Wait n minute-we can't have you
suppinc in that stln. formal satin dress.
Here's the very thing"
He hurried over to a worm eaten.
carved chest set across ono corner Of
the room and drew out robe Of silk.
II glintod in woven lights Of blue and
green and apricot II fairly scintillated
TIC beld 81 toward me With little smile
Of complete understanding.
II couldn't --' I gasped. I was OK
hausted and tho day had been nrgh$
mare Of trying TO forget wanted 70
cry.
Mr. Mason came toward me and aurR
the flashing silk garm ent on the couch
between us as he drew me down into
its cushioning embrace and sank be-
side me. holding my cold hands in his
strong clasp His eyes were aliRht. ano
his voice vibrated az he spoke
Donna Anna! Par little tired lady,
I want you TO be happy in your new
home Were friends aren't we? Don't
be formal with me-run and put on the
robe. little girl, and wen have coy
evening"
There was nothing in his words per.
haps to terribly, but absolute panic TOOK
possession Of me.
''Im grateful I thank you for all yeu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Wants SalIee to Lead
the Democrats

Editor The Times-I am a travelling
man and cover practically every county
In Indiana In my travels over the state
l interview hundreds of people every
week on trains, in stores and hotels and
otherwise make it a point to ascertain
local sentiment ON the political situation.
l find hundreds of republicans who will
vote the democratic ticket this year be-
cause they are disguised with Goodrich
Hays machine methods, the obnoxious tax
law and other things too numerous to
mention. And from what / can hear l
actually believe Tom Taggart will be
elected United States senator by accla-
nation. l haven't heard q good word
for Watson even among republicans.
Ny main point in writing is this:
The democratic state committee Is soon
to elect a chairman to serve through the
campaign. The question of organization.
to my mind, is the most important thing
in the entire campaign. l understand
the present chairman, Mr. Bosse, Is a
thorough business man and would make
a good chairman provided he gives 1t
the proper attention. But he admits
himself that he is president of twenty
two corporations and is also mayor Of
Evansville
Win some one please show me where
anu HOW MT. buSSc can Huu tue necessary
time to direct the destinies of the demo-
cratic party in Indiana?
The state craftsmanship is a real big
Job and 1 imagine will require a lot of
time and hard work and the man who
receives this high honor should expect
to give It his personal time and atten-
ton, otherwise 1t is unfair to the party
1 believe, and l also find the same SEN
timent generally over the state, that the
best man in Indiana for democratic state
chairman Is Charley Sallee of Indianap-
oils. There seems to be universal regret
among democrats that Mr. Sallee found it
necessary to resign the chairmanship at
this time, although It Is understood, of
course, that he did so for strictly per-
sonal reasons.
Mr. Sallee IS a successful Young bust
ness man; he is peculiarly qualified in n
temperamentaI way, is an experienced
organizer and made an Ideal chairman
while holding the office He is not an
orator, but we do not want an orator
for chairman. lie has the happy fac
ulty Of making people feel ut home visit
ing headquarters Visitors are always
sure of a hearty smile and a welcome
that makes you want TO 90 out ami do
something for the democratic party In
other words, Sallee Is an all-round live
wire" and I feel sure It would be pleas
ing to every democrat in Indiana II he
could be induced to assume the chair
manship again for this campaign. We
need the active leadership Of men OF the
type OF BIr. Sallee IN our party at this
time. Sincerely, J. 3. HONING.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
taIy-America Day
to Be Held May "a

BOSTON, May 1.-THE following an
nouncement has been made by Mayor
Andrew J Peters:
THE oath Of May will be generally OBJ
served throughout the United states as
Italy America day. This day is the fifth
anniversary Of Italy's entrance into the
war. and Il is Intended that the observ
ance of the day shall take the form Of
an appropriate recognition OF Italy's
part In the world war.
~ herewith designate May "a as Italy
america day IN the city OF Boston. and
I urge the citizens to observe the day 10
recognition OF Itsly's national genius in
tho arts, letters and sciences and as a
tribute 70 our own population OF italian
blood"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Collins Vindicates The Times

Collins in disquafying him
in sheriff
JAIL complete vindcaon the
Daily editorial which
declared a
Themselves"
appears in The follows:
county instructed
the noerabe conditions that obtained
a be
Prosecutor is to investigation and
Sheriff Robert Miller
than to whtewash
the corruption that the federal has found exist
county
Sheriff is OF
that Prosecutor Adams officer of the
Collins had personal knowledge
conditions existed Jail all
1919
of hem stirreda stop
compelled to do so by the federal court
Now the judge of the the
Of Jail condition
Of them could sufficient from their own per
knowledge o o
Neither conduct investigation
lions without revealing his mafeasance in
What besides whitewash, expected Of
vestfgation?
Now judcia declaring Were false ibelous
the
vest.gaton his
there theory
editorial public
acknowledgement he
Considerable mill
exposed the conditions that existed in the county
Jail
has light than the retirement Judge Collins
bench in this
fortune
action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Motor Boats Used
in Fight on Booze

DETROIT, May 1T-Motor boats are
now pntroiling the Detroit river 70 cheek
tho food OF Canadian liquor which -
being smugg1ed into the United States.
Many arrests for intoxicatlon are being
made in windsor, Ontario, across the
line. More than half those brought TO
court are Americans. Many persons in
Canadian territory near the boundary are
selling their homes and moving else
where. % great has the nuisance OF
liqaor become.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Students Can't Study,
Goods Are Barred

LIBERTY, NO.. May 1.-THE weaker
sex have been barred from William
Jewell college-that ia until better hous-
ing facilities are provided.
Complaint Of male students that they
were unable to concentrate on their stud
les while the girls were in tho classroom
led 70 :he exclusion Of the girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
MorshaIPs Republican Boosters

Some few days the republican indianapolis
of
threats Of the republican party
republicans
wished them
nom1ation candidates.
These republican
party
the nomination of
could seec for he presidency
Day after they
Marshall
dent.
president?
in confessions.
nomie can easily
dictated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
4 Nam CerinI of Younn MnrriecI ifo
BY ANN Isle.

have doue TO help" l said, with detor.
mlnation ringing In my voice 81
wouldn't be rude 10 one ,of Jim's friends
Tor the world but you must GO
He smiled and loosed his clasp Of my
hands
GO put on the robe. little girl"
you must gov I repeated In voice
l had to struggle to keep steady.
And then, as he shook his head I'm
slow smiling negatlon, the telephone bel.
rang. and Mr.. Mason leaped 10 his feet
Copyright. 1890.
ITO Re ContinuedD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

democrats platform
specific that divided indictments
officials remember another
believed specific too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
The sullivan Times explains:

7 he cUTIINdU IIuItS CAUIdIUh.
Gov. Goodrich had another good day.
Every speaker bad something nice to
say Of the governor, and the Goodrich
tax law, which has allied every Hoosier
taxpayer with anguish, was CLOSED over
lightly. In fact the Goodrich control
Of the convention is impressive to say
the least The governor seems to be In
the saddle still IN Indiana republican
affairs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

ONLY of the
peechmaker Jim Goodrich
inues administering Phil the
kind of a selects
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
BANDS OF MERCY INCREASE.

BANDS OF MEhIN TNVHEASIs.
BOSTON, May I7.--From the field
workers employed throughout the United
States and from volunteers. the American
Humane Education society reports 904
new bands of mercy organized in April.
The total number Of bands of mercy
organized to date IS 12G,064.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
May Sale of Undermuslins

$1.75 Gowns, St.3e.
Muslin slipovsr gowns or envelope
chemise. white or pink, lace or EN-
hroidery trimmed, some with smock-
ing or embroidered in ca 90
French knots, special. . ksSDJ
st.98 Gowns and chemise, st.4S.
SIipover gowns or envelope chemise.
lace or embroidery trimmed. some
trimmed back aad front. In 60 so
white or flesh. special. ,.... - u .
1925 Chemise or Gowns, $t.se.
Envelope chemise or sflpover gowns,
I'm flesh or white, lace or embroidery
trimmed trimmed, also Ios, some with $3.50
1925 Crepe Gowns, S1.ee.
windsor crepe slipover gowns, several
STYLES. round or Y neck hemstitched,
some with lace edge neck c. GO
and sleeves, special. ........J 1eUO
$50 and $500 corsets.
Medium or low bast. in c. CE
white or pink, special. ..... - Ne IO
SOC Brassiers.
Embroidery trimmed, in reg G0~
ular sizes special. ......... 0V&
S2.48 Pink Gowns.
Blue stripes and checks with bluebtrd
or fan design; &A 40
special. ................,... % 4s.EC
$3.50 CoutiI WalstlIne Corset.
Elastic top in white or e. az
$500 corsets.
white coutil or pink O. IN
brocade; special. ...........U 4oOU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

So AFTER delegates three of whom
are not "er an accumulation ath"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

AFTER Goodrich administration it
entirely little about affairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

I IIE bNuH5FIIit OUUIItI buYHs
1.-THE republican state convention se-
lected four delegates at large who
pledged themselves to vote for Wood in
dho national convention. At the same
time every one knows these four men
will do ali they can to prevent the nomf-
nation of the man they are voting for
at is this kind Of hypocricy in high
places that disgusts the voters. 1t Is
tho utter lack of sound conviction among
those who are looked up to as leaders
Watson Is no more for Con. Wood than
is the Courier yet he accepts the place
of a delegate. and indeed seeks it, pledg-
ing himself to vote for tho general"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
A Contrast With an
Explanation

A contrast and an explanation IS con-
tanned in the comments Of three Indiana
newspapers concerning the republican
state convention.
The Muncie Press says: THE instruc-
lions of the state convention itself are
of a mild character and were designed
to catch the votes in convention of all
those deIeg3tes who while opposing the
candidacy OF Gen. Wood, nevertheless felt
that because he had received a plurality
In the primary election, Gen. Wood was
entitled to some special consideration.
The delegates at large under the instruc-
lions are made the judges Of the time
when they may believe Gen. Wood no
longer has reasonable chance" to be
nominated, and then they may vote for
any other candidate or candidates for the
office that they may see fit to favor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

$2.e9 Crepe Gowns, S225.
Windsor crepe slipover gowns in
pain white or pink, also figured
crepe gowns In pink, 60 GE
S2.25 Skirts and Gowns, S1.se.
T-neck muslin gowns. trimmed with
embroidery and Insertion, also muslin
skirts with embroidery O. on
nounce. special..............e % AsCO
1898 Gowns and chemlse, S2.25.
Muslin gowns in regular and extra
sizes: also muslin envelope chemise.
In white or flesh, go ME
special. ..-.................e ~ $50 &eb
S1.9s Chemise and Covers, S1.6e.
Extra size envelope chemise, lace
trimmed, also silk corset cover. an
flesh or white, lace A% on
trimmed, special. ...........G 1sOS
S1.9e Crepe Boomers, S1.4s.
Crepe bloomers, in pink or orchid,
hand embroidered, also bk1ebird crepe
boomers, extra G. 40
special. .................... - AS no
$3.50 corsets.
White eoutil, medium or c. on
high; special. ..............S4 sOS
$500 Corsets.
White eouti1, medium bust or white
supporters; special. - 1oSS
CSC 5Ioomers, sec.
Pink batiste bloorers, hem o.
stitched rufle, special. ....... CJE
1925 and $3.50 Envelope ChemIse. e
White or pink, lace trimmed a.
or embroidered; special. -. voc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

BLICAN CONGRESS continues to vndicae Wilson's I'M
a democratic congress in 1918.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Omen MeSh-A double crochet into a
chain or the material. two chain
stitches ard double crochet.
Closed Mcsh-F0ur double crochet
stitches into chain or material.
Tun-Fivc chain stitches 10 turn.
" your pattern called for rs stitches
rhain II and double crochet into the
seventh stitch from the needle.
F9UR-LEAF CLOVER IN FILET.
This pattern Is effective In Pieces for
bedroom OF living room II worked with
heavy thread
Chain i6 stitches and turn.
First row-Three open meshes. 3
closed meshes, Q open meshes and
turn.
Second row-Twelve open meshes.
closed mesh, 2 open meshes and turn.
Third row-0ne open mesh. closed
mesh. f3 open meshes and turn.
Fourth rOw-Three open meshes. .
closed meshes, 2 open peshes. closed
meshes. 3 open meshes 1 closed mesh.
1 open mesh and turn.
Fifth row-One open mesh. closed
mesh. 4 open mesh. closed meshes,
open mesh. Z closed meshes, 2 open
meshes and turn.
Sixth rOw-0ne open mesh. ; closed
meshes, open mesh. ; closed meshes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
ALUMNAE DANCE.

The High School Alumnae Association
conducted a delightful dance in the
school gymnasium last evening. The
walls and fixtures were bright with long
paper streamers from which hung pa
per chickens, rabbits or any other
creatures that the mind OF the members
Of the alumnae happened to create.
Leap year, spot. elimination and rain
bow dances gave the program interest
ing variation.
Among the many guests present were
the Misses Hazel Ayerst. Edith Bakey,
Irene Brown, Natalie Comegys. Marie
Hutchins. Mabel Heisler, Rose Johnson,
sophie Kauss, Nell Kennedy. Grace
Lloyd, Florence Newman. Adelaide Pot
Ter. Sarah Reyburn, Bessie Shines. Mary
] Ramsey. Carrie Well. Wilder Ayerst,
William Raskob, Leighton Dorsey. Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. He'll, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brier. d. Stocks, Harold Dorsey. Paul
Collins. Pauline Backer, C. Fritz, Avis
Bishop. Miss Margery Robinson, l..
sweeney. o. Glenn, NJ. Glenn, Miss Mad
aline Quinn, Misses Florence Rimlinger,
Anne Spalsne. Frances Taylor, Joseph
inc shank, NJ. E. Dorsey, Marion Buck,
Irene Brown, Audrey Stayt0n, Florence
Clark. William Duffy, Harlan Fisher, q.
Sutton, S. Hickman, George Davis. T..
Mendinhall. William Nulliken.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
FOUR MISSING
REPORTED SAFE
Men Thought Lost With
Launch Telephone to
Their Families
HAD SET SAIL
FOR BOWERS BEACH

CHESTER. Pa. April 9.-nIven up for
dead. believed TO have lost their lives
In the Delaware River OF Bay. four
Chester citizens yesterday telephoned
from some point down the river TO
their homes that they were safe and
would get back home In a day or so.
Squire Watson. truant officer for the
borough OF Marcus Hook; his two
sons, Charles and John G. Watson. and
James Barrett left Marcus Hook on
Saturday last for Bowers Beach In a
launch. Nothing was heard from them
for several days. They were expected
back on Monday morning. Anxious
members OF their families and friends
waited FOR some news, and on Wednes-
day feared the worst.
There was great rejoicing when the
senior Watson called his wife on the
telephone and said they had landed
safely. The wife was so overjoyed
that she failed TO Inquire as to what
part OF Delaware or New Jersey they
landed.
The fatied calf has been Killed and
the arrival OF the party Is waited by
all OF the citizens Of Marcus Hook.