davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Women to Picket
G.. D. p. Convention

WASHINGTON, May 29-The ma
honal woman's party has definitely de-
cided to picket the republican national
convention in Chicago. It was learned this
afternoon. Miss Alice Paul will lead a
large delegation OF women 10 Chicago
to attempt to impress uron republican
leaders that the women are demanding
action in the final ratification OF the
suffrage amendment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

to Dublin.
fusillade of fire was the first ind
cation the constables had that they were
being attacked
Bombs containing burning oil were
thrown upon the roof of the barracks,
setting fire to one wing in which con
stables were endesvoring to fight off
mob that attempted to break through
the door.
Marching orders have been issued for
troops at Aldershot and other points in
England and these forces were expected
to start for Londonderry Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Premier Lloyd George presided at
cabinet conference last night at which it
was understood drastic action to cope
Ekh Irish disorders were decided upon.
= Flying columns Of cavalry have been
sent TO KilmalOck.
motorcycle corps also has been or
ganized and was expected to proceed TO
the district Immediately.
-Four four-Pounder guns, a number OF
arms and ammunitions have been landed
at Kingston, according TO a dispatch re-
ceived here
a number Of lorries have been rushed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

When the race drivers bring their
snorting multi horse powered cars to the
starting line Monday at 10 o'elock, there
viii be thousands OF local fans eager
to see the Monroe team pocket the prize
money.
With Louis Chevrolet, for years one of
the favorite drivers Of Indianapol aud
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
NOU It's TunalLIty
Had O. Little Lamb

WASHINGTON. May 29-Msry's
little lamb who went to school and
caused the teacher so much mental
anguish. has a bold rival at the
whitehOuse.
One OF the younger members Of the
whitehouse flock roamed into the ex
ecutive Offices and insisted on being
chummy with Secretary Tumuity and
his callers.
policeman had to usher the lamb
out and stand guard at the door TO
keep him there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Woman Denies Guilt
in White Slave Case

Elizabeth Fautz of Lvnchburg. Va.
charged with violation Of the Mann act
In an indictment returned by the federal
grand jury. entered a plea of not guilty
when arrsigned before Judge A. B. An
derson today.
She was returned TO the Marion county
Jail.
The date for her trial was not set.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

racing Monroe drivers, was expected to
qualify today,
The other three Monroe drivers already
have established excellent qualifying
marks above 90 miles an hour. Louis
went an average of 96.3 miles an hour
for the ten miles qualifying heat: CASTOR
travelled at 9155 average, aud Roscoe hit
Il up for 0o.T5 miles average.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Wishes to BOrrOU
Autos for 'Ad Week

An appeal for automobiles, 10 be
used by the women's division during
the convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF the World. here
June 8 to 10. was Issued today by Mrs
Charles W. Jewett. in charge Of
womcu's entertainment.
Persons who are willing TO lend the
use Of their automobiles IRE urged TO
telephone Mrs. Margaret Noblet.
Circle 80,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
WOMEN TO SELL
MR2ODUCEATC COST
Fives League Plans to
EN- Market Stand.

4t & <z IN ~ lishment of stand on the
= z= &e at which members Of the
" Housewives league may
MnSIes and other food prod
z s2 ened by the league. Mrs,
zs IS 8 Ndent, announced today.
's<& - - Jas been appointed by
- 6 ~ 81 s 6 he purpose of having
< *3< 4s AZ ,szY proposed sale.
sNee will call on Mayor
- Sthe board of public safety
- ask for a space on the market
which they can carry out their plans
Members Of the committee are Mrs
e. T. Dangler. 2T36 North West street;
Mrs Y. VanVorrhies. 1922 Linden
street: Mrs. Leo Lando. 1545 Park ave
rue; Mrs. l. Grover. Mrs. J. s Jordan
40 West Twenty seventh street.
our business will be operated with
ont profit" Mrs. Hart explained.
I'VE will sell only 70 members of the
Housewives league. but II is an easy
matter for 4 woman to become a mem
Der Of the league.
The league already has a fund start
ed for the purchase of vegetables and
has arranged with a gardener to take
oil the products of his thirty acre farm.
We expect to buy In large quantities
and sell at cost Mrs Hart said
we hope eventually 70 sell everything
that goes in the house.
meeting Of the league viii be hello
at the Chamber OF Commerce next
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose Of
making final plans for the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Schools to Close
AllDay on Monday

The city schools will be closed Mon
day.. E. L. Graf, superintendent, an
nOunced today.
This order was made in compliance
with Gov. James p. Goodrich's proclama-
tion, making Monday a holiday.
Drug stores operated by members of
the Indianapolis Association Of Retail
Druggists will be closed Monday from
IL 80 p. m. to p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

his brother, CASTOR, who with Joe
Thomas, and Roscoe Sarles, team mates.
who will steer the speedy green backs"
the nickname given the Monroe race
cars, many indianapolis experts expect
10 see this made -in-Indianapolis'' car
win the big race.
Joe Thomas, the fourth member Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Babe Ruth Smacks
Eleventh Home Run

BOSTON, May 29.-Babe Ruth lined
out his eleventh home run of the sea-
son in the fourth inning of the first
game here this afternoon.
Meusel was on base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Irish Mob Fires Soldier Barracks
and 2 COnstables Burn to Death

LONDON 29Brish military officials
following
Kilmaock, constables to
a OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
All of France to Unite in Paying
Tribute to American Soldier Dead

PARIS 29mpressve memorial
States distinguished
against the Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11
.EX.GOv. HANLy SAYS
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
MUST BE ON GUARD

Ex-Governor Hanley, of Indiana,
who speaks at the Auditorium Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock was in Orlando
a few days ago and of his visit the
Orlando Sentinel says;
In an interview Saturday Mr. Hanly
spoke interesting on the fight Tor pro
hibition and the fight that still must
be made to maintain it. He said that
only a few years ago he was called
crank for advocating the FAD" OF
prohibition Now, said he, the whole
nation having tasted of the fruit has
pronounced 1t good.
But Mr. Hanly warns the friends
of temperance to be on guard. me
enemy Is active and is trying to res
urrect old John Barleycorn. He has
lust been in Washington to argue a
question before the supreme court OF
the United States as to the const1tu'
Itionality of the 18th amendment. The
argument was postponed until April
liz. when Mr. Hanly will present his
argument to the court.
The question at issue is this Some
fifteen states of the Union have pro
visions i'm their constitutions proyld
ling for referendum vote on acts o
their legislatures. AS is well known
the prohibition amendment wa
passed by the vote of 46 state legis
latures. The questino before the 81
5 preme court is whether the act OF tn
1 legislatures is legal and binding. 81
Y state courts have passed on the que'
n ton four favoring the legality Q
g the acts OF the legislature, and tW
l. were unfavorable.
o Should the supreme court decid
Il against the acts of tn elegaslature
Is then national prohibition would
knocked out for time at least. In
n prohibition fight would have to
made over again. With the fiftee
"a referendum states counted out
would leave only thirty-three stat
vs to ratify the federal amendment
, legislative act. This is three short
the constitutional requirement-th
Us ty.six being necessary In the end
is not probable or possible that Il
y; ;"wets" will win, as most of the ref
ell endum states are prohibition stat
as and will vote for prohibition the SAL
as their legislatures have done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11
WINNERS IN ESSAY CONTEST

The members Of the committee -
r. Spence, chairman MISS hisis
Padgett, member and MISS Pa'''.
Martin, secretary, have decided tna'
the following rupils have written Tue
hest essays on the subject, Wha'
Are the Benefits Of an Enlistment ID
the United States Army
Lakeland High School
Leland Middaugh.
Lake Wire Grammar School
Loretta Kimbrough.
Lake Morton Grammar schooi
Helen Sneed
Lake COlOred Sch0Oi
Armatine Mullen.
These essays have been forwarded
ia jacksonville Local prizes VIII "
awarded in few days.
CHAS. NJ. JONES
!. Superintendent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11
NOTICE. LAKELAND SHRINE CLUB

Friday night at 1880 at Masonic
Hall, there will be held a meeting OF
our membership. The thing on our
minds now is the big ceremonial to
he held in Lakeland on May 18th a
large attendance is desired at this
meeting. Committees will be APP
rointed and the ball started rolling
You are urged to be present. All
visiting Mobiles in the city are invited
w. w. CHASE, Pres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11
Miss Grace Murrell
Falls Into Verse

Miss Grace Murrell, who is at-
tending the Florida State Womans
College at Tallahassee, has developer
into quite a poet, as will be noted by
the following letter she has written
her mother, Mrs. G.. B. Murrell. The
letter was not intended for publica
ton, but we induced Mrs. Murrell to
allow us to use 1t for the interest 1t
holds for the writer's many friends
here. The letter follows:
Didn't get your sweet letter totner
night,
So thought I'd sit right down ana
write
And tell you all the "Tally'' news
But hope it won't give you the blues.
The other night we had glorious
feast,
So now I'm not hungry in the least;
Hope it won't make you so to tell
What we had to eat-oh! 1t was
swell.
We had pickles and salad-the good
"ola" kind,
i And chicken, and candied grapefruit
rind,
:, And dates-all stuffed, and grand nu
- cake,
!. The kind you know that you used tt
: bake.
:. The campus is full Of that terrib!
flu
But Tn still feeling fine; how Dol,
you?
We're under a pretty strict quarar
tine
And that makes all Of us feel res
~, mean.
We cant go to the cafe or pictul
- show,
- Or ice cream parlor, so where cou
we go?
: But they have to be careful and L
:. sure it's right,
:, And they brought the picture sho
:. out here last night.
On account of the flu no longer
we 60
To the post Office for mail; it's
nh crowded, you know;
ay But it's brought to our doors twi
ior day,
hi. And l don't mind a bit having 1t tn
nm. way.
-. -''''sSTu2sFssaayk
Nv You should see the cute mail box
nd all around;
ost Some are quite the cleverest to
ave found;
the From laundry bags to r. f.. DIS.
ON. The extreme end Of the hall furnish
so these.
our
hat Now, mamma, be sweet and write
boil me soon;
to II you don't. might be crazy as
ody loon;
ons So will now end this poetic lure
And fade into mere signature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11
"coNsIDER THE END
pu r A Ward.

By r. A. Ward.
Motto from the walls OIL the tem
Mo at Delphi inscribed by one Oh ING
aseyen wise Men of ancient Greeoe''
A, earthly things have a beginning
To deny this fact none VIII po
tend;
:. 10 eoually plain to our senses,
That these things must all nave 90
We cannot see the end from oes"
ming,
And we fail our time Wisely
spend,
And meet with defeat and disaster
pacause we do not consider tne
end"
The success of our lives is deter
mined,
Not by what we hope, or intend,
Life may have an suspicious begin
ming,
= And vet fail of success in the emu
lIf we wait for the close OF mes. ID
bors,
Twill be too late our course 10
amend,
And find only trouble and sorrow
When we sadly consider the end
We accuse the traveller OF folly,
That will lead him to grief and re-
+ morse,
, II he neglects the chart and time
6 card,
And travels in the opposite course
!. Yet thousands ignore the instruction.
Our Heavenly Father has gwen
And are drifting toward perdition'
While dreaming of entering heaS
e en-
. Since life is so very uncertain,
With no thought of the time W
Ie may spend,
s. The only safe course that IS lett "
'e Is to be always considering Tn
ie end
'e These thoughts need not fill us wit
~ sadness, --.
IL Nor hide us in darkness an
= gloom.
y For entrance to the portals OF glor
OF Is only through the gates OF u
= tomb.
- Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

The income tax law makes an al
lowance of 5000 per year for the sup
mort of each child under eighteen,
Fancy man supporting 17-year-old
daughter on 5000 year these times!
That sum might buy her shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

A car gets more jolts to its anato-
nv going over the railroad crossing
at Kentucky avenue than in being
driven twenty-five miles over the pub
lie roads. Wonder if it couldn't De
leveled up bit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

Winter visitors should not allow
these fine spring days to cause them
to hurry unduly their departure for
the north. They will miss the most de-
lightful part Of the year down here
and they are apt to run into some
mighty bad weather in their home
section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

Notice that man named Przlyszen-
ski has written book on Snow II
he'd been up York way recently ne q
have had no trouble in finding plenty
Of local color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

One state, Ohio, however, has by a
vote of the people reversed the action
Of the legislature and voted wet" by
a few hundred votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

The Miami Metropolis tells OF a
harried business man paying big fee
to a specialist who diagnosed his case
and gave him prescription which
he was to read at frequent stated in
tervals. The words Of the prescrip-
ton were, II don't care a damn
After he had said this number OF
times he found that he really didn't
and it helped him greatly Perhaps
this prescription might be good fol
what ails you. Try it or leave il
alone-we don't care damn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

Lots Of pleasant strangers drop
ming in to see a fellow these days
most of them with good things
things to sell us; things they are
willing to let us in on, that will
make us rich, things that they want
boosted, or things that will revolu
tionize our business, which we sadly
learn we have been running alto
gether wrong all this time. 1t makes
us happy to see SO much philan
thropy and unselfshness in the
world, and 1t Ia sad to reflect that
warmer weather will soon call these
benefactors of humanity further
North.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11

The Miami Herald fires broad
side at us in answer to paragraph
concerning the League of Nations ov-
erwhelming us with its superior
knowledge of the subject and its abil-
ity in argument. And yet we are UNI
convinced, though we regret to part
company, even on this issue only.
with a contemporary that we regard
so highly, and with whom in most
matters we entirely agree. We have
more than once dared to be in the
right with two or three" but We con-
fess we are glad that we have so
much distinguished company in our
position on this particular issue that
our convictions are pretty we'll boil
stored up. But we're not going to
fall out with the Herald or anybody
else about this League of Nations
thing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-11
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla En-
tered in the postoffice at Lakeland
Fla, as mail matter of the second
class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
COX WILL FIGHT FOR
WORLD CLUB PLAN

But Johnny says he is not" ex-
claimed Jack in very excited man
ner land he ought to known because
his father is a big democrat.
Whats all the excitement" ask
ed Unccle Ted who just awoke to
the fact that the argument of two
red-blooded American boys was get
ting little too warm.
Jack spoke up. tom says that
president Wilson Is still the leader
of the democratic party and that
Gov. Cox will have to do Just as he
wants him to and Johnny says that
isn't rs, s0'| afra,a- INTERRUPTED Uncle
Ted, that Tom is right and Johnny
very much wrong. I'll tell you kid
dies all about II IL you'll be good"
ooh, goody!" exclaimed Ruth who
is always ready for story.
THE democrats must realize, al
though most Of them won't admit it,
that the American people are very
much disguised with the way in
which Mr.. Wilson mas run this gov
eminent. They want no more one
man government and would never
send Mr.. Wilson back to the white
house even IL he were running again
and they will not elect any man
president who is dictated to or who
says he will follow the policies Of
Woodrow Wilson. Before Gov. Cox
was nominated on the democratic
ticket at San Francisco, he was not
strong supporter of the world club
plan. He had said he was In favor
Of reservations to protect America.
But he was nominated on a ticket
that carries a platform that says Mr..
Wilson was right in his stand for the
world club. Many people thought
even then he might see that the right
thing to do was not to be too strong
for the club. Today there is no
doubt how he stands and how he
must stand.
ION Sunday. July 18th, Governor
Cox was in Washington and had a
talk with President Wilson at the
white house. In the first place II
must not make the people OF the
country feel very good to see the
president giving Gov. Cox all the
time he wanted to talk about the
campaign plans to keep the demo-
Gratis In power when the president
has been and is according to the re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

ports from the white house) too i'll
to talk to people who want to see
him about important matters con-
nected with the welfare of the coun-
try. Aside from this fact this con-
ference was very important because
it proves, beyond any shadow of
doubt, that Woodrow Wilson still
dictates what the democratic party
shall do and that Gov. Cox will sim
ply be a tool in his hands, doing
whatever Mr.. Wilson tells him to do.
After the conference was over both
President Wilson and Gov. Cox is
sued statements. These statements
show that Gov. Cox was completely
won over to support the world club
plan just as President Wilson insists
it should be and just as it has been
turned down by the majority of the
United States senate, many demo-
cratic senators included. Gov. Cox
said he pledged with all of my
strength IL elected to give what he
promised In other words, kid
dies Mr.. Cox talked with Wilson and
when he got through Mr.. Wilson
said, in so many words, that the gov
error was entirely satisfactory to
him. And remember that no man
is satisfactory to Woodrow Wilson
unless he promises to do and think
just as Woodrow Wilson wants him,
whether Gov. Cox agreed with
the president about the world club
plan before he went to see him, l do
not know, but / do know that when
he got through he did agree. The
T. tot ooid ~
the American people gave their sons
and their money during the war
with the plain understanding that
the world club plan would be form
ed and that he went ahead to start
it so that the American people must
accept it Just as he says it should be.
When Gov. Cox went to, the white
house he was talking about reserva-
lions and when he left he talked of
nothing but the Wilson league. He
may have talked to the president
about various kinds of reservations
which he thought necessary to keep
the twenty-one democratic senators
in the party who voted against the
world club. II he did, Mr.. Wilson
changed his mind for him. 1t must
be an awful blow to the democrats
who worked so hard at San Francis
co to keep Mr.. McAdoo and the
other men close to the administra-
ton from getting the nomination.
Most of the delegates at San Fran
cisco realized that the best thing the
democrats could do would be to get
as far away from Woodrow Wilson
and all his connections as possible.
Then they nominated Gov. Cox and
everybody was happy. But-on
Sunday, July 18th all their happi-
ness faded away when they realized
that Gov. Cox was going to be a real
Wilson man, even to the extent of
boldly promising to continue his pol
icies. IL he is elected.
Jack, you and Ruth will remem-
Der that last summer we saw what
was called a Punch and Judy show.
Little toy people who danced, walk
ed and acted by being pulled with
strings from behind in the hands of
some men who did the talking. That
is exactly the way this country will
be run should Gov. Cox be our next
president. Mr.. Cox would be the
Punch or Judy and Wilson would
pull the strings and do the talking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

"If the American. people want
four more years of Wilsonian one
man government; if they want the
constitution of the United States
again thrown to the four winds; if
they want American boys sent to ev-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

cry country in the world to fight the
battles of foreign nations; if they
want US made the laughing stock of
the whole world and to see the poll
cies of the fathers, Geor< Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln trampled
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
Superior Shale Oil Co.
"a Common Law Trust.)
Home Office 707712 Observatory Building Des Mone Iowa.

Office 7o77 Observatory Building, Des MOines Iowa.
This 1900 Of land eight miles north of the town De
the
land covered with mountains of shae ch from 100 to $50 feet Fu
thickness, 10000
barrels Of crude oil from which high grade gasoline and ubcang oil can be
This will
by exhaustive tests made under the supervision the United States
uicatng produced ubrng
oil the world for Again. unqoned authority
considerable ordinary
petroleum gasoline
INDUSTRY
oil which
KNOWN
INVESTIGATION
SOLICITED
COMPANY offered the public of One Dollar share Just
treed will you send subscription at these shares
1T TODAY This does not take notes These shares sold
one-thrd and one-thrd months
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

under foot, then they will vote for
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio. The
democratic party is sure to be over
whelmingly defeated"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

A good show at the Crescent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29

meeting all needs, from
the man who owns his
own power and wants
todohis own threshing.
20 the custom thresher.
There's an Ideal In
vour neighborhoed-
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-09
R. [. MOORE FOR SENATOR

R. L. Moore, a railroad man from WinsloW, is a can didate for state senator, sub- ject to the primaries to be held September 7th.
 Robert Lee Moore is a typical man of the people born in Kentucky and reared on a farm in the Bluegrass state, his democray andAmer- icanism are a natural inheri- tance.
 He was educated at Bishel College, Russellville, Ky, and at an early age, on the death of his father, was the support of his mother and sisters.
 He was a railroad man in Kentucky and came to Win slow, Arizona, in 1900, and entered the employ of the Santa Fe, by whom he is now employed as a passenger engineer.
 He has the undivided SUD- port of the railroad fraterni- ty and is popular throughout northern Arizona.
 This is going to be an cleo tion whereinthe workingman will come into his own, and the nomination of Robert l.. Moore, of Winslow, for sen ator from this district should meet the appreciation of all classes of voters in Navajo county.