davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21

think he's foreigner-why couldn't
he be the emperor's follow.up? Now
whv?"
HE could"
"Say-that's what he Is! And mos
500 got wind Of him last night and
scOOted for the tall timbers! The en-
perOr wouldn't inst hand ',nOssOO' a
box Of diamonds like that and tell him
Just to take 'em and present 'em with
his compliments-they don't do things
that way over here. He'd send q
second man to see that the first man
did his job according to contract. And
why isn't this the man?''
1t did look possible-though !
couldn't still see why he had begun his
acquaintance with me-telling me lie
about Claire. While was wondering
over it, Billy remarked, poor De
Ravenol has got his troubles all right.
He knows the old mans after him and
he's lost the goods. Say. you can af.
ford to pity him now"
A wave of utter despair swept over
me. l know of nothing more unhing.
ing than the facetious nonchalance of
the young male in face of serious sit.
uation. l was ready to weep. l was
saved from it by the ringing of the
front bell.
put up the chain-bolt before /
opened it had sense enough for
that-and then cried: "You!" and re.
ceived sharp, SSH! Let me in,
quick
1t was Mrs. Delario. When I saw
her, you could have knocked me down
with q feather. I let her in and
whiskcd her into my bedroom and shut
the door on us. My first thought was
Billy-he had naturally looked down
the hall when went to the d"Or-
and l knew he'd guess immediate ly
who it was; but though I had told her
the part he had already played in our
adventure she hadn't met him aud
had the presence of mind not to spring
him on her till I'd found out what she
came for. She had caught sight of
him and now spoke In Z whisper.
"YOu can't guess what's happened ~
"What next" I gasped. almost in a
whisper.
"Monsteur has simply dumped Claire
back on my hands aud decampetl-
without q word Of real explanation
"Oh. never!'
ITS what he's done! And I'm In the
worst pickle! What does 1t all mean
He came last evening and told me he'd
just seen you and you told him I had
the diamonds"
what . liel" burst out involun.
tarily.
"And then this morning-before I'm
even out Of bed-this comes BY mes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
KEEP ON URGING GOOD ROADS
Improved Highways Are Fundamental.
" Essential to Highest Advance
ment Of Civilization.

We are doing we'll in acquiring and
building roads ut present. and our
legislation is to be commended for
starting this cre,iitable work: hut
when we find Il travelahle road going
past every farm. through every vii
lage. town and city. then will It he
time enough 10 cease talking good
roads" They are fundamentally es-
Sential to the highest advancement Of
our own civilization.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
HELP APPEARANCE OF HOMES
prove Appearance Of Farms and
Buildings Thereon.

Along improved roads there Is 4 Wis.
ihie tendency for farmers tn inprOv..
the appearance 1T their homes and
their 0u,huiilingS. In fact. the pres-
ense of good roads seems many times
to stimulate latent Self-reSpect inta
practical expression. There is no wW,-
der that n hog Of well-nigh inpassa-
Bile mud before ones door should react
unravOrat,iy upon the entire family.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Police eribe the ~ ookou+ ~

Cincinnati. O.-Thp police knew the
''l""k"ut" had sweet tooth. so they
hrihtsi him before making a raii. He
was dog. and was tied in hallway
leading I" the game. When the polic,,
f"'i him the candy the dog allowed,
them to pass. Nine gamblers were
caught.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Al Share IN Good Roads.

GOM roads benefit more pf.Ople
than any other public institution.
Saint and sinner. man and woman and
child. young and old. rich and Jhmr-
all have share In the benefits Of
good roads.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Poor Roads Expensive.

Good r''ads help in transporting
farm prO'lucts. The farmers Of This
nation are annually losing &:1.IO.OlhpanAs
because " their inability to market
their prnlMce at certain times Of the
year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Cutting Asphalt Taken From Barrel
With Wire Drawn Through Il With
WindiasA

which man can handle easily. In
warm weather asphalt is soft. there
fore 1t cannot be cut or broken with
I'M AK or other tool. SO this machine ia
time and labor saver.-(;enrge e.
Peck. in Popular Science Monthly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CITY EMPLOYE
SHY ONE DRINK
Just Poured Out for Him,
Raiding Police Say.

A member OF Mayor Jewett's city ad-
ministration forces was caught Just In
the act of taking a drink when a raidlng
rarty made up of prohibition agents and
the moral squad under the leadership Of
Sergt. Dean raided the office Of P. j.
Beck, 524 South State avenue, according
TO prohibition officials He was taken
10 police headquarters and released, it is
said.
P J. Beck. manager Of a branch OF a
former brewing company, and Gus
Guinre, 731 South East street, said TO
be q former saloon keeper, were arrest
ed. The polio then went TO Guiffre' s
home, where they say they found In the
basement three barrels OF wine, two
cases of homemade beer and a bottle
Of Sehlitz beer, made before prohibition
went into effect
It was said that Beck bad purchased
bottle Of wine from Guiffre, and was
lust giving drink of 1t to city official
when the police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
TEACH CHILDREN
RESPONSIBILITY,
WOMAN ADVISES
Tells Parents They Must Not
Wait Until Riddles GrOW Up
to GiUe Them Work.

Parents should not wait until their
children are grown up before they start
teaching them the value of work and the
meaning Of responsibility, Mrs Helen B.
Paulsen of New York, child welfare ex-
pert, said today.
"a father came up to me after one Of
my lectures and told me that his boy
was an migrate" said Mrs. Paulsen. i
asked him what was the matter with
his son, and he explained that he had
gotten his boy two positions and that
the boy had lost both of them.
81 asked the father what work his son
had ever tried to do before he had held
these positions. The father replied that
his boy had done nothing; that he had
been sent to school.
81 didn't think the boy was old enough
to try and work before he got through
his schooling" the father told me. /
asked him how in the world he ex-
pected his boy TO hold down responsible
positions when he had never before been
taught the meaning of responsibility. The
father then admitted that he had made
a mistake in the training of his son.
Parents must impress on their boys
and girls the Importance OF doing work
well and In having pride in work we'll
done This is the stepping stone to the
acquisition of a sense Of responsibility
that will prepare the children for the
time when they make their start in the
world"
Mrs. Paulsen during the coming week
is scheduled to make the following ad-
dresses:
sunday, y. W. {. A, p. m; North
Park Christian church, Kenwooe avenue
and Twenty-ninth street, 745 p. IN.
Monday, Emerson school, Linwood ann
New York streets, ? p m; Spades park
branch library. Commerce and Rowland
avenues. p. m. Tuesday, Teachers col
lege. Alabama and Twenty-third streets,
30 p. m: Peoples State bank, 30 p.
m; nt-Teacher association, school
No. 3. stop Z, Greenfield line, 8 p. N.
Wednesday, Parent Teacher association,
school No 40. Fortieth street and Capt.
toll avenue, 3 p. m; Westminster Pres
byterian church, 40 North state avenue
Z 80 D. m. Thursday, Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION, school No. 45. Twenty third
street and Park avenue, 3 p. M; Parent
Teacher association. school No. 3, branch
library, No. g. Rural and East Washing
ton street, .. m. Friday. Meridian
W. c. I. T.. SlOl Washington boulevard.
$50 p. M: Bemis Bag Company, $50
p. m; school No. ., e3I Fletcher ave
nue.. p. N. Saturday, Atrusa club,
Ayres' tearoom, 1880 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
WOman's Life Valued
at $4,000 in Suit

Judgment Of $4,000 damages IS asked
by Mrs Stella CLANCY OF Indianapolis,
as administrators of the estate Of Mrs.
Eta Mccullough. against Chauncey K.
Poer a prominent farmer OF Shelby
county.
Mrs Clancy yesterday fled suit in
the Shelby county circuit court against
Poer because Of the alleged fatal injuries
sustained by Mrs. Mccullough, when
struck by an automobile driven by Poer,
Oct. 30, 1910, in this city.
1t Is alleged N the suit that POer was
driving his car at night without lights
and that he was exceeding the speed laws
at the time of the accident.
Mrs. Mccullough, who was aged A.
and lived at BOIL East Washington street
was crossing the street, near her home,
with her daughter Helen, 16, when she
was struck. She died shortly afterward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Society News

Mrs. S. B. SUtpin tas left fs, a few
Ndays' visit in New Yosk City.
Gamma Sigma sorority will meet with
Miss Cecilia Saltzman, 927 Park avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Ried is in New York city
spending few weeks.
Thomas C. Paris, after brief stay
in New York City, has returned to Indi-
annapolis.
The Phi 6eta Psi sorority will enter
tain Sunday afternoon with an informal
Eat home for the members and their
guests. Miss Margaret Shepard, 25O4
.,aIbott avenue, is the hostess.
The Magazine club gave a luncheon
r,,s@s at the Department Club building,
after which the election of officers was
held.
Mrs. f. L. Palmer will entertain
. friends at cards this evening at her new
home on Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Nicholas Ensley and Miss Amber
Ensley are spending the winter in Los
Angeles and southern California.
Miss Gladys Clark, who has been in
Birmingham, Ala, for several months, is
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark, 21O3 Broadway.
The Altrusa CLUB held luncheon at
Ayres' Lunch Tea room today. e. U.
Graft addressed the organization on gen
eral educational problems, telling the
women to urge higher state educational
standards.
Miss CIarice RatIif. Miss Louise Spake
and Miss Inez Richardson from Purdue
university are in indianapolis today to
attend the Kappa dance and will spend
the weekend with Miss Florence Wilson
of Irvington.
Tomorrow afternoon Kappa Kappa
Gamma will hold an informal open house
at the home of Mrs. Edward Felt, 81
North Irvington avenue. All visiting
Kappas are invited.
Miss Nell Smith is spending few
months in Florida.
q The Alpha Social club vii give pub
lie card party tonight in Musicians
hall, Ohio and Delaware streets.
The monthly card party OF the WON
en- of Moose Heart Legion will be held
Tuesday afternoon st o'clock in the
Moose hall 1876 North Delaware street.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Hellekson
and F. B. Lindley took place today
noon at her home, 1912 North Alabama
street Immediate relatives were the only
guests.
The bride wore an attractive white
frock with a clever white maline hat.
Her corsage was Brides roses and lilies
Of the valley. The only attendant was
Donald r. LindIey. brother Of the groom.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
left later for trip.
Miss Mary Wilson viii entertain at
dinner tonight at her home in Irvington
in honor Of Miss Eunice Bickel and Miss
Alice Maltby of Columbus, O., who are
here to attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma
state dance tonight. Covers for twelve
viii be laid. The guests include Miss
Frelia Jones, Miss Florence Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs Oren Griffen, Mr.. McBroom,
Mr.. MuIlane, Mrs. Wamsley, Mr.. Wagner.
The whole party viii attend the Kappa
dance afterward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Cow Wins Cup as
Butter Fat Producer

AS the 1919 champion butter producing
Jersey cow in Indiana, "Arletta Of B. +.
422751," owned by J. A. Driscol, Liberty,
Ind, was awarded a cup by the Indiana
jersey Cattle club at a banquet held last
night at the Clsypool hotel.
The prize winning COW produced 57l33
pounds of butter fat and 10,532S pounds
of milk. Golden Estella, Purdue univer-
slty's best cow, won second place with
55s1 pounds Of butter fat and 10,5331
pounds of milk
Speakers at the banquet wore Mrs.
Ada Sweitzer, director of the division of
infant and child hygiene OF the Indiana
state board OF health; Mrs. VI. A. Coyode
OF Westfeld, and Mrs. John w. Moore OF
indianapolis. W. II. senour Of Brook
vile, president Of the club, presided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Among the charming visitors in Indi-
annapolis to attend the state Kappa Kappa
Gamma dance at the Claypool hotel to-
night are Miss Alice Maltby and Miss
Eunice Bickell of Columbus, o., formerly
members of the Butler college active
chapter. They are guests Of Miss Mary
Wilson, in IrvingtOn.
Many girls from the active chapters
of the sorority in Indiana colleges will
be present at the dance. The chaperons
are Mr.. and Mrs Joe Rand Beckett, for
DePauw university; President and Mrs.
Thomas c. Howe, for Butler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harris, for Indiana univer-
sity and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thurber,
for Purdue university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

leprosy by which a number Of patients
in the large leper asylum at Loundua,
near Belem, Brazil, have been completely
healed.
This discovery is the result OF many
years Of research by DR.. Chermont de
Miranda. noted dermotoIogist of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Belem City. It consists Of a tncture ex-
tracted from q local plant known among
the natives as ''assacu."
This plant is so poisonous that a
small quantity OF the extract would suf-
Zee to kin a normal human being, but
Iepers can tolerate it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Pastor Leads Raid,
but No Booze Found
Special to The Times.

EDINBURG, Ind, March 6.-Rev w.
T. Jones, pastor Of the Methodist church
o. Edinburg, last night led federal agents
on raids IN search of Illicit booze here.
The searching party, accompanied by
Marshall Snider, raided a private home
and poolroom, but no booze was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

DALLAS, Tex, March "a baby
played in the roadway. T. I. Elliott. 81,
jammed on the brakes Of his automo-
bile. The child was saved, but the shock
killed Elliott instantly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
EIGHT nRUNKs LOCKEn -.

TOLEDO. March 6.-Because they
wouldn't tell where they got that way"
police Judge here locked up eight
drunks. The Judge says he's out Of pa
thence with men who won't squeal or
bootleggers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Cure for Leprosy
Reported i'm Brazil

MILAN, March GA special cable
gram to the II Tempo from Rio de ia
Metro, relates the discovery of cure for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The first volleyball game of the season
will be played Monday at 1880. The
game will be preceded by short meeting
of the athletic association for the pur-
pose of electing officers. All girls Inter
ested in volleyball are urged to register
Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The new officers of the Federation of
Industrial clubs will be installed at the
federation meeting Wednesday evening.
Supper win be served at 6 rs followed by
the installation service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

a large audience of music lovers Of
Indianapolis Is expected to hear Nine.
Cara Sapin in recital at the Temple
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Tick
cts are on sale at the Baldwin and Stein
way piano stores and ct Huders drug
store. The recital Is under the auspices
Of the Council Of Jewish Women. Nine.
Sapin has sung with the Boston Grand
Opera Company and as soloist for some
Of the country's best symphony orches-
tras.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Several new courses especially suited
to the spring season will be offered by
the educational department during Its
new term which commences April 8. The
majority of the classes which are now
meeting will continue their courses on
through the spring term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Registration should be made fmmedi-
ately for the newly organized night class
in spring millinery. The class will hold
It's first meeting Thursday night with
Miss Pearl Huff as instructor Both
spring and summer hats will be made
during the twelve lessons comprising the
course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The program for tomorrow afternoon
vespers will consist of a talk by Miss
Helen B. Paulson followed by Miss Maud
Tatam and Mrs Bertha Roudebusch. who
win each give a solo, and a number of
readings by the Roudebusch twins. Mrs.
Paulson's subject viii be "A Modern
Mother Goose" She will exhibit her In
teresting collection of Mother Goose dolls.
From to 6 tea win be served and Miss
Helen Harrison will give harp solo fol-
lowed by a violin duet played by Miss
Margaret Roudebusch and Arthur Berry.
The following companies contributed
the prizes which were awarded at the
swimming meet held Friday night:
G. II. Wrestling & Co., two swimming
suits; Gus Habich. one wool suit; A. G.
SpauIding & Co., one suit, and c. b.
Dyer a bronze medal for the 10O-yard
swim. The senior events were won by
Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, Miss Lillian Dunni-
gan, Miss Ruth williams and Miss
Josephine Kruger. Miss Lucille Row
won the junior events. The judges
were: Miss Helen Coblenz of Indiana
university. and Miss Ruth Rice and Mis- :
Gladys Seller, both Of the North Ameri-
can Gymnastic union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
With Billy Richmond, Helen DeVer and Maurice Lama

DIABOLO AND HOOP EXPERTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
WILL PROBE ACTION
OF STATE OFFICIAL
Bv Associated Press

Bv Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan &C.,
An INVESTIGATION by the Marion coun-
IS grand jury az the action OF Adolph
Seidensticker. secretary of the state
board OF pardons in falling 10 pre-
sent in criminal court a trust fund
he had held fer a man under indict-
ment. Thursday was ordered by the
criminal court The fund. amount
ing 20 $1,000, had been placed in
Seidensucker's hands by several In
dianapolis business men. to be used
as part payment of funds TO an ath-
letic CLUB which Carl schmidt,
former manager was charged with
embezzling 10 the amount of $3.2S5l
Schmidt Thursday pleaded guilty TO
the charge and SeidehstiCker was
ordered TO produce the trust fund i'm
court He was unable 10 do SO and
Investigation of his actions in con-
ection with the fund was turned
over to the grand jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Mrs Marguerite Jordon, - years
old. residing at 511 y. Francis ST..
died Wednesday afternoon at 3:15
O'Clock. She hal been III eight days,
death resulting from influenza. Mrs.
Jordon is survived by her husband.
Rev Clifford @. Jordon. pastor OF
the Lowell Heights NJ r. church,
her father. j. a. Love. OF Crown
Point. Ind, one daughter. Jeanne
Christine. a brother. Samuel Love,
and a sister, Charlotte Love. both Of
Crown Point. Ind. Mrs. Jordon had
resided i'm South Bend one year, COM
ing here from Crown Point, Ind.
The funeral was held at the
residence. I'll y. Francis ST., Thurs
day morning at II o'clock Rev.
Henry l.. Davis oficiated After
the services ut the residence. the
body was sent to Crown Point
Ind, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
North Liberty
Girls Send Aid
to Poor of City

F.e girls OF North Liberty whose
ages average ID years. Thursday.
sent TO Capt Trevitt OF the saliva
zion army book Of war Savings
stamps which they asked him to
use among the needy families ~
South Bend The letter was signed
boy give American Girls with Marie
Albright as hartman Of the COM
mittee
The letter which was written in
the large scraw'ing hand OF q schild
informed Capt Treyitt that they had
been reading in the News-Times of
the good work which The Salvation
army was doing and felt that their
offering was in keeping with the
spirit of the present time when all
must lend helping hand 20 the
poor
Capt Trovitt also wishes to ex-
press publicly his appreciation Of
the wonderful work accomplished by
those ladies who helped the Saliva
ton army in their work of nursing
during the epidemic Of pneumonia
and influenza through which South
Bend has just passed He was es-
pecialIy pleased with the work of
the women of the Chamber of Com
merce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
BUCHANAN

FL
The Ladies Aid of the Niles Pres
byteriau church has decided to turn
it's activities into more rapid chan
nels. AT a meeting last week ii was
decided 10 buy new car for the
use of the minister. Rev H. r..
Scherer.
A. c. Roe has not been able 20 be
i'm his office since last Wednesday.
Little Christine Eggert has the in
fluenza.
Mrs Louise Hunter is sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Roc
j. w. Luke. foreman at the Truck
Traction plant has been in for sew
eral days past
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Flanagan
have gone to keeping house i'm the
Front st. apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn Demo and
children are all sick.
Miss Maggie Blake was quite
sick Saturday and Sunday, but is
reported better at this time
Mrs. j. McKivenne fell on the icy
sidewalk on Third st, last Friday
afternoon and sprained one of her
arms quite badly.
Harleigh Riley, who has been Sc
riously III with pneumonia, is bet
ter. The other members of the
family who have been sick are able
to be up and around the house
The dancing class held by Mrs.
Tanner was a complete success and
she is now starting a class i'm Do
wa-lac
Mrs. Cora Boone entertained the
members of the basketball teams
of Baroda at her home LAST Saur-
day night after the games until
time for their train to leave on sun
day
William Monmun died yesterday
morning at his home ON Portage ST.
of the influenza. Funeral services
viii be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon and burial viii be made
in the Home cemetery.
Mr. Walter Trainer is ON the sick
list
Mrs. Edward Banke died this
morning at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A +. Holmes. She
was IN only few days with rheu-
matism of the heart The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted at this time.
Mrs Edna Riest and Miss Laura
Hunter received "A message sunday
from Chicago that their sister Mrs.
j. sullivan. had passed away there
that morning. She had been sick
only a few days with influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
DEATHS
EDWIN r.. DAVIS.

Edwin r.. Davies. s. years old. re-
siding ar 5oe =. Corhv ST., died Thurs
day evening at seven o'clock at ST.
Josephs hospital He had been u
two weeks. death resulting from
complication. Nr. Davies is sur
vjved by his wife LII. and the fol-
lowing children May Bertha. Ed
ward and Clifford. all residing i'm
this city He is also survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Peter Jacobs of
Adrain. Mich. and Mrs Bengough
of Utica ". T.
Mr. Davies had been employed by
the AIishawaka Wooden Co. for the
past 20 years. and was a foreman at
the time OF his death. He was also
a member Of the Holy Name So
ciety OF ST. Joseph's church. The
funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later