davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle,
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
In another moment ] found the switch
and the room was flooded with light. 1t
showed Jims face whittier, colder than
the candle light had revealed.
Can / do anything for you?" | ven
tured.
''No-you've done about enough for one
day. Go out and drink your coffee and
get that whimpering baby look off your
face"
It was brutal-I staggered back. fairly
hating him.
Out in the living room was the perco-
lator, purring smoothly. I turned it of
and poured myself a cup of coffee-thck
and black, strong from its long standing.
I put it to my lips, but l couldn't swal-
low It.
Presently Jim came into the room and
said:
IF you can say anything to whitewash
this performance let me hear II, Anne.
/ thought I had married n sane woman
and not Am absurd child who would
make me look like a fool. What do you
suppose Mason, himself, thinks Of you?''
ooh, he thinks 1t Is all right. He and
Evelyn have been here all day"
Jim's face turned crimson.
Evelyn Mason has been helping you.
she was gone when you phoned-the
Royces and Mr.. Blake asked her motor
ing and so she went"
And Toni" asked my husband
II sent him away" I said grimly. and
a dash OF anger gave me sudden strength
TO face my husband.
You. shan't talk tn me like this. jim.
won't he misunderstood. You
shan't--"
OH shan't" who's to stop me;''
II am. When you understand. jim,
youU see that you haven't been fair. /
thought the Walgrave too expensive, and
the impudent little clerk made me so
miserable last night when came in from
dining with Capt Winston
"Oh. so you dined with winston. too"
sneered my husband
"Oh. jim. won't YOU understand Capt.
winston took me to dinner because l
was your wife. He made me understand
that you would have to-go back to
France. I've been trying to prepare for
that today"
Perhaps you win claim that is the
reason for your sudden move!'
Yes. Jim; | was Jealous. too. when
your letter came this morning. 1t was
so full Of Betty / got-desperate. And
then / thought II we had a home you'd
be contented while you were-here.
/ TEGly. have been trying to act Ikea
soldiers wife"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

was small and placed it near her, and
then she called to Puss and he jumped
up and sat at the table as nice as you
please.
And when they had finished Puss took
Horse, and set off again on his journey.
and by and by he came to a man all
dressed in red and white striped trous-
ers and a blue coat with stars sprinkled
over it. And he was riding ON a pony,
and in his cap a feather gray was wav-
ing in a manner gay.
Hold on, my good sirP' Puss called
out. Pray tell me the name of yonder
town" And then Yankee Doodle Dandy
flor this was the mans name) pulled up
his pony and turned around in his sad
die.
why, it's Puss Jnnior," he exclaimed.
"Glad to meet YOU again. Do you remem
ber- the day we met, how the man in the
moon came down too soon7"
81 do, indeed" replied Puss, while the
Good Gray Horse rubbed noses with the
pony. Where have you been since
| them"
"Oh, I'm riding around and singing
patriotic songs" said Yankee Doodle
Dandy. "Woud, you. like to hear one?'
And then he began:
Yankee Doodle, doodle-do,
Loves the Red and White and Blue,
| The stars upon the deep blue field,
The Eagle on the battle shield
| That flies above the u. S. A.
| And leads the soldiers to the fray
And in the next story you shall hear
| the name Of the town our two friends
were approaching.-Cop 1920.
! ITO Be CGntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

Inc COCK In the Darnyaru crows he
dawn
To wake the farmer to hoe the corn,
And the merry sun hears his early call
And rolls through the sky like big
gold ball;
But from my little clock house on the
wall
Every hour l carefully call
In a sing-song way, Cuckoo, cuckoo!
Day after day, the whole year through.
And just then Puss heard in the dis
tant woods the voice of wild cuckoo.
"Who is calling from the forest?" he
asked, looking at the Cuckoo in the little
Clock House.
THAT is the Cuckoo of tile Woods,
she replied. "She is a lazy bird. She
lets the day go by with never thought.
while well, l am a musical reminder
of the flight of the hours
And then who should come in but the
farmer, hungry and tired. and when he
saw PussShe said, with whom are you
talking?' for the Cuckoo had jumped in
side her little clock house and had closed
the door, and of course the farmer won
dered why Puss was talking, for he
couldn't see anybody around,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Baby Bandit Gang
Admits 6 Burglaries

FAIRMONT Mimi, May 21.-Fair-
mont has a bold baby bandit" gang.
Eight school boys ranging in years
from 8 to IA were arrested here a few
days ago on robbery charges following
bu-glaries in six business houses.
The bandits" confessed. according TO
police authorities, to pulling or the
robberies.
Their punishment is us to the Juvenile
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

Jim answered me YEARLY:
"A soldiers wife doesn't make him look
like a fool by doing the things you've
done. You've made a muddle of things,
Anne. Everything is in a-muddle."
The anger drained out of his voice. 1t
was tired and limited of pain beyond all
reckoning.
Are you disappointed in me?' 1 asked
sadly.
He smiled impatiently. There was
grim suffering in that smile-a touch Of
pain more cruel than the bitterness our
quarrel had held.
Yes, I'm disappointed, all right" said
my husband wearily.
And then l knew there was something
more-sopethlng he had met and suf-
fered al6ne.-Copyright 1920.
ITO Be COntinuedD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
BOYS SUITS

BOYS SUITS
Boys suits whose styles spirited full of orig
inality and whose workmanship is we'll done Ma
terias chosen not alone for their smartness of pat
tern, but also because of their serviceability.
Hand work that heightens the pleasure and lowers
the doubt. This is a short way of telling long
tale of these superior suits for boys.
$3.50 Value .SS.75
$14.50 Value .S1O.75
$16.5O Value ...... .$11.75
$3.50 Value So. .$12.75
$3.50 Value .S13.75
One lot wool mixed suits, Dr.
$11.75 value ..... QO. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

FIVE AUTOS different
assumption that Judge
criminal unfounded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

THERE ARE SOME Indianapolis
of the primary votes than the
taxpayers county paid the original primary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

democratic of Indiana is now
shoulders the response
hi for its
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

full good political judgment
stampede delega-
which Marshall party
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
May Sale Undermuslins

SITS Gowns, $1.39
Muslin slipover gowns envelope chemise, white
or pink lace or embroidery trimmed, with
shocking or embroidered in French G. 90
knots, special ........................ ~ 4sO0
S1.es Gowns and Chemise $1.48
Sl.pover gowns or envelope chemise. lace en-
broidery trimmed. some trimmed back e. 40
and front, in white flesh, special. u 1s 10
S225 Chemise or Gowns, $1.89
Envelope chemise spover gowns in flesh or
white lace embroidery trimmed, G. 90
also some with shocking special 800. - 4sS%
$225 Crepe Gowns, $1.96
Windsor crepe slipover gowns, several styles round
v-neck. hemstitched some with lace G QR
edge neck and sleeves, special ....... - 1s@V
$3.50 and $500 Corsets
Medium or low bust in white G. SDE
pink; special Observation-Disclosures. - 4s 6O
$248 Pink Gowns
Blue stripes and checks with hluesird G. 62
or fan design; special ................ Q4s HI
$1.50 Coutil Waistline Corset
Elastic top in white pink c. TE
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......'V -
$500 Corsets
White couti pink brocade; G. E0
special Observation-Disclosures. Q4sOV
$298 Crepe Gowns, 1925
Windsor crepe spover gowns in plain white or
pink. also figured crepe gowns in pink, GO OE
in several styles Observation-Disclosures. - 6s 6S
$225 Skirts and Gowns, $1.89
V-neck musline gowns trimmed with embroidery
and insertion also muslin skirts with G. Ga
embroidery lounce; special ......... Q4sO%
$298 Gowns and Chemise, $2.25
Muslin gowns In regular and extra sizes; also
muslin envelope chemise' in white or 60 25
flesh; special Observation-Disclosures. ~ Gs 6O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
; Ry DAVID CORY,

CHAPTER XII told the farmer the good
in
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Senator Borah and His Party.

1t will be easy for the Republican
importance Withdrawal from
participation campaign easier still misinterp
its significance.
pointed that the platforms
parties thus far OF the rival Presiden
fail make ceaut and explicit the issue
the Wilson league the Republican
frankly by platform and by the speeches of
against international which
OF the future embodiment
from which Europe only slowly
recovering the OF which shall ourselves suffer for
generation the Republican is aligned
many supporters OF league
based the Versailles but in which
United shall be protected by reservations such those
United States but which the President refused
who supporting Senator Harding.
They point with They
hold the that the political situation affords promise OF
the election which will be willing ratiy the Versailles
league without President Wilson demanded and
Gov Cox be They the approval
Mr. Ehu Roots suggestion OF world court sub
the league And observing these symptoms they
Harding
Republican best United States
place itself in position advance the cause of peace without being
called Of her constitutional
mngle in the quarrels of European
dent and his advocate that subjects this nation the
danger OF being dragged the countless qua Europe
questions parcpa
in OF that be determined by foreign tribunal
which we held only a minority
1t the OF the extremists whom Borah
they have cung the aaciou idea that wholly
Isolate ourselves from Europe be unnured by and
her wars and way in self-suficient solitude.
Such position impossible. any nation and any
keep the
and the administration Woodrow Wilson
dragged in inaby shall be again conflict all
preaching the which painfully
The Of wisdom for the lies agree
And the that agreement
found somewhere between the ground
equally ground no
at all
This understood Chicago when platform which
the Presidential campaign being waged adopted That
platform then acceptable Idaho nothing
been said by the candidate indicate his reputation OF
BOrahs that his
speeches under the direction OF the
indicate any dissatisfaction with campaign of the
Presidential candidate He obviously desirous aiding
election OF Senators who cling his
league That very different thing reputation of
the national ticket which the Democratic
believe S the Idaho mind
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

State, Smith has to reckon upon the
loss OF large part of the Irish vote
which is going 10 the redoubtsble
Dudley Field Malone. He is a COM
panionRble and magnetic fellow. and
a fine speaker, and is getting tremen-
dous audiences. The rsdicalism Of his
appeals and his pronounced Sim
fCinism are delighting the Irish who
used to be the maiustay Of Tam
many. In all probability it is covert
sympathy for the Malone ticket that
causes the general shaking of Tam
many heads when al" Smiths
chances are mentioned. The Social
lists, too. are expecting a large vote
this year. as a result OF the refusal
of the assembly to seat their regu-
larly elected Representatives.
AS result OF these tickets
both of which draw directly from
the Democratic ticket-some reason
ably sane politicians are predicting
that even Manhattan Island may go
Republican.
W !
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
WAR IN WARSAW.

In Warsaw there are signs Of war,
The Poles and Russians both ar.
sore. The dove OF peace is indis-
posed
and will be til the scraps are closed.
No quiet reigns in Europetown-
that battlefield OF world renown.
There's shooting down in SIovak-
willie and everybody's out to Kill.
The Poles have pledged themselves
to fix the heavy bearded Bolsheviks
and these in turn are chasing Poles
to fill them full Of bullet holes
There's war in wursaw-and the
same will be there til they change
the name For who saw Warsaw
minus war would see q sight
unseen before.
y. \. LCFBCRROW.
,Copy<isht, 1890. by The Mcclure Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
SWEDEN DISSOLVES
GRAIN PRICE CONTROL

The Swedish field is again open
for the introduction of American
flour and cereals because of the dis
solution of the national flour mo-
nopOly on August 81, the Depart
ment of Commerce is advised. This
means that price regulations no
longer prevail, and American ex-
portations, particularly wheat, are
expected.
Swedish millers have abandoned
their system of collective buying
through the millers' union. The
question of domestic prices as
against foreign grain was discussed.
but no conclusion was reached /
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
SWf and inexpensive Justice Melted
To Jewish LHigants in New York
By Little Sanhedrin," Unique Court

quite different from the Jews hail
ing from Russia. Germany and Aus
tria. They are extremely sensitive.
DO not mix with others of their re-
ltsious faith. among themselves
speak Ladino, a mixture OF Span
ish and Hebrew and are ill-equip-
ped for the struggle Of life in this
bUstling, go-ahead country.
They have been arriving in thous-
ands since the great war ended
Instead Of numbering around l2,OOO
as formerly, there are now at least
100000 of them slowed away on
Manhattan Island trying hard to
"hnd themselves" in the difficult
melting pot of the great city. ia
cob s. Eisinger, head worker OF
the University Settlement House.
Inc, Eloredge street. tells us that
the average time for a newly-ar-
rived immigrant TO emerge from
the human whirlpool OF the tene-
ments is from six 70 seven years.
For years they know nothing OF
the opportunities that are in the
great country stretching westward
to the Pacific Ocean. They are cap
tured by a foreign colony in New
York. frequent their own cafes and
theaters.
Neigh hborhood Maintained.
For the benefit Of the Oriental
Jews the Sisterhood of the fash
tonable uptown Spanish and Por.
tuguese Synagogue maintains q
neighborhood house at lss Eldredse
street. Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Menken is
in charge of this work. She says the
sisterhood is swamped with the
great numbers who are coming.
Unknown to the benefciaries. the
united Hebrew societies are assist
ing them through this sisterhood
The late arrivals of Oriental Jews
come from Turkey, Asia Minor and
the North OF Africa.
Fortunately most OF these new
comers are young men," said Mrs.
y. Taylor Philips, Of the sister
hood. They are quick to learn and
arc thoroughly honest. One accom-
plishment that they counted upon
Is virtually worthless in this Coun-
try-their linguistic ability. They
speak from five to seven languages.
But they do not know the English
language. A large number Of them
have been placed as hat-checx boys
in the leading hotels. where their
natural politeness counts"
Today JUdea is in New York city.
There are more than 1900, 600 Jews
here. Every third person on Man
haitian Island Is Jewish.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from tho edition
SHown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE Book OLE IosHI-A
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
CIIAPTER Il

'iA-Ai 1 Etk :.
l The lot NJ ManaSsch. His coast. IL
INC Ianadnit"N not driven out. Il Tue
children Of Joseph obtain another lot.
There was also a lot for the tribe
of Manassch; for he was the first
born of Joseph; to wit, for Machir
the tirstborn Of Manasseh. the
father Of GiIcad. because he was n
man of war, therefore he had Gilcad
and Bashan.
There was also a lot for the
rest of the children Of Manasseh by
their families: for the children of
Aoiezer, ard for the children OF
Hclek, and for the children of
ASriel, and for the children of
Sh"chem, and for the children of
Hepher, and for the children of
Sncmida: these were the male chill
Cren of Manasseh the son of joseph
by their families.
But Zelonhehad, the son OF
HcPher. the son of Gilead. the son OF
Machir, the son of Manasseh, had no
sons. bu. daughters: and these are
the names Of his daughters, Mahlah.
and Noah, Hoglan. MICAH, and Tir-
Zah.
And they came near before
Eleazar the priest. and before
Joshua the son of Nun, and before
the princes. saying, The Lord COM
manded Moses to give US an inher-
itance among our brethren. There
fore, according to the command
ment of the Lord, he gave them an
Inheritance among the brethren of
their father.
5 And there fell ten portions 70
Aanasseh. besides the land Of Gilead
and Bashan. which were on the
other side Jordan;
Because the daughters of
Manasseh had an inheritance among
his sons: and the rest Of Manasseh's :
sons had the land of Gilead.
And the coast of Manasseh
was from Asher to Michmathah. that
lieth before Shechem; and the bor-
der went along on the right hand
unto the inhabitants of En-tappuah.
Now Manasseh had the land Of
Tappuah: but Tappuah on the bor-
der Of Manasseh belonged to the
children of Ephraim;
TO Re CONTINUED,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
New York City
A Diary Page.
BY o. o. Mcintyre.

New York, Oct. "a page from
the diary of modern Samuel Pepys:
Lay late, distraugnt with the pos
ture of things in general. Yet at
breakfast l did chuckle right heart
lily at a quip / fashioned and did so
comment upon Ii to my wife, poor
wretch, that she deemed me crow
ing cockerel. V. Porter, the editor,
called and told me my old employer,
T. Niles, IS again arucled to the
Evening Mail.
Mistress Amy called, too, and so
for a walk. and / saw a noble gray
headpiece in a window which / liked
and. after pickering, which 1 have
come lately to do. bought It, Then
to Brentano's. looking very fine and
in gay spirits. it being strange how
new raiment stimulates the mind.
The news is still nightly cried
that prices are coming down, for
which the Lord be praised. In the
late afternoon with w. Johnston and
Mistress Hattie Bell to see the new
filming of his novel. and a merry
crowd there, among them A. Bruce
Bielaski. Thurston. the magician; !;
Mr.. Klaw, the theater man, and X.
Nht
Home to dinner and a great up
roar when we found the dog gone
and searched the neighborhood, al
belt the beast had made way with
a box of candy and was hiding un-
der the bed, and had no heart to
beat him. To Frank Cases inn late
for coffee, and Dewolf Hopper was
there and Stanlaws, the artist. And
so home and to bed.
swronger and wronger."
They were arguing across the Ia
BILE at Churchilrs. He was resplen-
dent in his silk striped shirt with
collar to match. She was replying
he said: 'Gertie, the more you ar
que the more you get more wronger
and wronger."
Word From O'MaIIey.
Park Row has heard from Frank
Ward OMalley, who deserted the
newspaper shops to write fiction
many months ago. In a letter to
Haywood Broun, OF the Tribune.
OMalley signs himself deputy
drawbridge inspector of the bor-
ough of Brielle, n. j." And he re-
marks: Let me merely say patron
lzlngly-ln the best manner of a
fourth deputy street cleaning COM
missioner who once did leg work
for the city news in the Bronx ana
now is in charge Of the press table
thaving once been real journalist)
at Tammany dinner to Jimmie
HaEan-let me say, l say: Well.
boys, I was one OF you newspaper
boys myself once"
Stop Our Tribune.
Speaking of the Tribune and Sun
is remindful of the days Of black.
envious business rivalry between
those journals. As the battle ragged
a reporter for the Sun wrote a post
card to the editor of the Tribune.
signed Annie Toomey. that ran:
Please stop our Tribune. Grandma
died last Wednesday,"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
GENTLEMAN BEGGAR
RESENTS INSULT

Joseph Higgins of Bristol. Eng
is bcgEsr of discrimination.
why did you throw away the cake
after it was given you the magis-
trate inquired
1t was given me with such bad
grace In sure would have
ChokCd." said Higgins. They
slammed the door in my face and
that hurt my feelings" He drew
twenty-one days hard work.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
CLEANING DAY.

Its cleaning day in my abode and
l am restless as a toad. I'd like
it much to duck and run, nor stay
until the cleanings done.
The dust is flying all about and
everything is inside out Home is
no place for such as / when
cleaning morning happens by.
But since I'm not at work today,
how safely can I get away? The
wife assigns me jobs to do and
I've no good excuses new.
So ] must stay and do the chores,
but fain would beat it out of doors.
It's cleaning day-Id like to duck.
but am completely out of luck.
n. a. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure ;yndicate.<
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Births Reported.

Joseph ". Gpd Mary L. Ireland, girl-
Charles 2. and Nellie A. Tenpysop, Clrl
c. Marion aud Gertrude S Rhodes, hoE.
george E. and Gladys NJ. Hutchins. girl
Allan n. and Annie L. Lastef, firl
George {. and Marion Z. Hsrr, boy.
Nicholas J. and Rae DemsE, rirl.
Roy {. and Cleo l.. Iseubsrr, boy.
Leslie II. and Marion o'Conneu Bell by
Max and Lena Tttslmsn, boy.
George Y. Snd Catherine A. Jones, girl.
EGwin L. and Ruth Cruunie, boy.
Henry and Gladys Baniett girl twin.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

IiiEhcst- Il. lowest g.
Relative humidIty-S an s.. . pm. 5a
pm -
Rainfall Is ? m. 20 : pm, O.
Hours OF sunshine H..
Ter cent OF possible sunshiBs. 100.
Departures from HormIL
Accumulated debcieScy Of tenpsratSrc
sinr.. January J. lT2n. 80.
I'"arieHcy Of temperature since October
1870. -.
Accumulated drhcispcy OF precIplts tIon
sine January J. 1899. Ss.
u, fcienry of PreciPItStiou EiRce October /
1870. Us
Temperature same cate last yesr-HIFb-
cst, 81 lUwc-t co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Events of Today
Rituslistic ceremonies. Eallipoii,
nro.ta ola Masonic Ttmuit

Rftuslistic ceremonies, Eallipoiis
-Grotto, Old Masonic Temple
Tea College women's Clubs
Dance, Johnson-PoweIl Commgn-
ity Center.
Meeting. Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Kennedy and
Sixteenth streets, .. M
Presentation Of Judge shepsrd's
picture, District Court OF Appeals.
10 d. m.
Meeting. Federal Bar Association.
Auditorium, p. m.
Meeting. Tank Corps Post, Aneri-
can Legion. Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. s .. m.
Meeting. Stanton Park Citizens
Association. Peabody School .
y. m.
sodslity Union. Carroll Hall. $50
p. m.
North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. Parish Hall. Church Of the
Advent p. m.
Box party. League Of American
Penwomen, at Keith'E
Public meeting. School welfare
. ANoeNNB ANAAN1 1oSAAsA
Church, Sis p. m.
Amnsenenta-
Polrs-Louis Mann in 'Uuoesir-
able Friends"
Nationsl-Kmily Stevens in Foot
Loose"
Belasco-Ssm Bernard and Irene
Bordoni in As You Were"
Garrick-Thurston. the Magician.
B. +. keith's-VsUdevill
strand-VsUdevills and flna
Gayety-"PoWder Puff Revue"
Folly-Hsrry Hastings "RAzzle
Dazzle"
Loew'E Pslace-Dorothy Gish in
Little Miss Rebellion"
Moore's Rislto-ARits Stewart in
Harriet and the Piper"
CrandaIrs Metropolitan - Clara
Kimball Young in Channel"
Moore's Gsrden-Louise GlsUm in
The Leopard Woman"
Loew's COlumbia-Dsvid Powell
and Mae Murray in The Right to
Love"
Crsndsll's Knickerbocker - Clara
Kimball Young in Mid Channel"
Crandalls-Norma Tslmsdge in
/ "Panthes"
Congress Heishts-DsnciRr.