davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nen Serial of Young MGrrted Life
By ANN Isle.

which wonderful as they were. after
all, could be no more strange and alien
to me than this discussion of motor
races, none of which l had seen. But
unlike Betty, Envy appropriated my hus-
band and shut me out l sat desolately
holding Meals box of candy-not will
ing to eat it all alone, and rot daring
to intrude by offering it to any one The
drivers seat, where Betty and Terry
rode side by side, seemed very far away.
Jim and Envy drew closer-closer,
Their voices fell to whispers. Suddenly
my husband drew away and sat erect 49,
alert, vibrating with purpose. And now
ne spoke loud enough for me to hear.
"Ill follow your bunch, Envy. Every
cent l have with me goes on that Yam
kee Kid-Greyson. And If I win, name
your reward"
Envy laughed and slid her hand into
Jim's "to shake on it, He appeared
not to notice ner. He was tense agall-
-feverish-like the strange Jim who had
sat shaking dice with my young brother
the night before.-COpyright 1920
Ito Be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
MARRIED WOMEN
SENT TO SCHOOL
DetrOiter Holds All Under Is
Must Attend Grades.

DETROIT, July 21.-Twenty-six
Detroit married women, all under the
age of 16, must attend the grade
schools under the state compulsory
education law, according to rulings
made here by Arthur L. Lederle, chief
attendance officer OF the board OF ec-
ucation, and Judge Henry 5. Hubert
OF the probate court.
A state law passed in 1916 releases
a minor at marriage from parental
control and provides that such
minors shall be entitled to the same
rights, benefits and privileges and
such minors shall be subject to the
same duties, liabilities and response
bllities as such husband or wife as
If they were OF legal age at the time
Of their marriage"
Upon this section of the statutes
attorneys for Agnes Bauer, 15-year
old bride, are hasiHg their appeal TO
the courts to upset the school order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Sheldon's battleship gray torpedo
drew up to our door at about the same
time Terrys maroon touring car
brought Betty and Jim's sisters to call
fer Neal and me.
SheldOn's joy at seeing Virginia
masked her WE'LL bred but icy nod to
Envy, but things CONCEALED again when
Sheldon begged Virginia to come to his
car. and with an aloof air she declined
OF course he felt terribly snubbed,
since he couldn't know that it was Evry
she was avoiding and not him. To cover
bis discontinue, he asked Terry to
spare him a passenger or two-"young
Neal how and MISS Phoebe, for instance
Phoebe and Neal were overjoyed, and
CLEAN of pleasure came into Evvy's nar'
rowed eyes, but the spark didn't last
long, for now Virginia turned to Terry
ard from him to Sheldon.
"Oh, dear Capt. winston, since you
aren't the stickler for fornality I've
learned to believe all you dear English
to be, will you help me make amends TO
Mr.. Blake for my curt refusal of his
nvitation-and release me, along witA
these children, to chaperone the big gray
caro-
This meant Virginia was going to keep
Neal and Phoebe under her watcAful
cye-but It threw Envy out on a cold
world. Smoothly, though with high color
that meant annoyance, she turned to
Virginia.
III you've quite decided. Mrs. Dalton
perhaps I'm safe to plan 70 be wish
my dear Amer"
If | hadn't been 80 sorry for ENVY
I might have been annoyed at her APP
p-opriating me as her "dear Anne" right
before Virginia. But more annoying
appropriation followed when we picked
Jim up. Envy turned to him with n
w!stful sweetness I'm sure no man could
have resisted
Jimmie boy. I'm the odd one in this
party. You won't make me hopelessly
in the way, will your"
Her tone suggested that every one
else had made her feel Ike an intruder
and I knew that It must appeal to ev-
erything chivalrous IN my boys nature
You're just an added joy, Envy" re-
turned the Eternal Masculine.
In another moment Envy was nestled
Up to jim, and exclaimed, with a little
air OF conhding:
Jimmie. boy. do you remember what
wonderful lunches" used TO have :
That time at the Vanderbilt Cup six
years ago-nnd the next fall at Sleeps
head bay?"
On and on went her 1ow OF do yon
remembers and have you ever for
gottens ?" Betty never excluded me from
her "reminiscences OF the days in France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
MORE PLAY LOTS
NEXT YEAR, PLAN
Recreation Director Addresses
Len0x Improvement Club.

L. Walter Jarvis, director of the recre-
alton department of the city park board,
was the speaker at the meeting OF the
Lenox Improvement club, at 2G02 North
i4aSalle street, last night.
Mr.. Jarvis told of the work of the
department. saying there are thirty eight
RAY grounds in operation in the city
this year and that the department
planned more Fairgrounds for next year.
More than 1900 business and profes
a4Snal men, mechanics and laborers take
hsrt in the horseshoe league games In
he city Fairgrounds every week, he
said.
The department offers not only ath-
letic events to the citizens Of the city
but free concerts by the leading bands,
free educational moving picture shows
and entertainment for both children and
grownups."
Jarvis said rowdyism gradually had
been done away with at the Fairgrounds
and the matrons and directors make
them safe for children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Sen. Harding's Father
Married by DinsmOre

DR.. C. NJ Dfnsmore, superintendent
Of the Indiana Baptist convention, has
@znounced that he married DR.. George
=. Harding, father Of the republican
nominee for president, and Miss Endora
I,rryisi in Anderson, In 1911.
Dr.. Dinsmore said DR.. Harding and
Miss Luvisi, who was a nurse, arrived
IN Anderson two days before the eere-
mOny.
Miss Luvisi went TO the home Of rela-
tives.
The couple left Anderson Immediately
following the ceremony, DR.. Dinsmore
said.
DIR. Dinsmore said the couple came to
Anderson supposedly because members
Of the Harding family objected TO the
marriage.
Dr. Harding gave his age as 81 and
Miss Luvisis as a.
The first wife Of DR.. Harding had died
a year previous to his second marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Street Car Service
Is Asked by ElwOOd

ELWOOD, Ind, July IA hearing
Of the petition OF this city for the re
sumption If street car service by the
Indiana Union Traction Company will be
held Aug =, and If the efforts being
made by the city council are successful,
the hearing Will be held in this city.
During the coal shortage last winter
the street cars used for local service
were taken off and only the traction cars
running through E1wood remained.
Since then several petitions have bean
sent to the traction officials and the
latest one was sent to the public serv-
fee commission.
There have been few problems that
have so stirred the city and the de-
mand that street cars run again in FL
wood is a strong one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
MeetinQS

The Holy Rosary Altar society. viii
give an open air card party Thursday
afternoon. on the school grounds 553
Stevens street, for the benefit OF the
church.
The regular weekly meeting OF the dis
cussion group Of the All Souls Unitarian
church viii be held tonight on the lawn
Of the church
Or r s. c. Wicks will review Owen
v-fzter's "a Straight Deal, or the
Ancient Grudge."
Members Of the Holy Innocents Epis-
copaI church will give an ice cream social
tomorrow night at the parish house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WRITTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White which can be had at any
drug store. shake we'll and you have
quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty of
POUR skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
h bleach and bring that soft, clear.
fosy-white complexion. Lemons have
Always been used as a freckle, sunburr
ana tan remover. Make this mp and try
k-Adyartlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
poor dye Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Real Estate Board
to Plan Convention

A special meeting of the board OF gov
errors of the Indiana Real Estate as
ISOLATION was to be held this afternoon
st the Chamber Of Commerce, and plans
for the state convention to be held at
Muncie, Octo. II. Is and Ia. were to be
discussed.
Tentative plans that have been made by
Muncie for the entertainment Of the visi-
tors were to be outlined by Roy NJ.
Friedley, president of the Muncie Real
Estate Board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Lands in Main Street

KALISPELL, Mont, July 21.-Plloting
THE Yamp,' his pet plane, y. II. Manner,
United States Aircraft corporation. land
ed and took off from KalispelIs main
street here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Mrs. W. E. Wisner and Mrs Mary
Hines Of Columbus are the guests OF
Mrs. Arthur B. Carr, 1927 North New
Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Old Shelby street mule may

Indianapolis may nave another munich
pal market house if plans of the South
Side Womens club and some of the mem
bers of the city council are carried out.
The club has asked the board of public
safety and the council to establish the
market at the old mule car barns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

in the near future.
The barns, which are now used by the
city street cleaning department, housed
market twenty years ago.
The women also plan an out-of-door
market in Fountain square.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

The stockholders OF the Iron Co.
Milling Co. voted to invest authority
in their board OF directors to lease the
mill to parties seeking lease. Two
applications have already been receiv-
ed by the board OF directors and It
is likely lease will be granted. Both
parties are local.
The Iron County Milling Co. has not
met with the success 1t expected, due
II Is claimed. to the indifference OF
farmers who have not rallied TO its
support Farmers have been derelict
in not buying shares and in not other
wise lending support TO the enterprise.
1t is understood the property will
be leased for two or three years or
until such time as rewakening OF
interest among farmers takes place.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
BUSY TEN PROGRAM

On Friday afternoon, May 2Sth the
Busy Ten Sewing Club OF Baumgart-
ner A School, with the assistance OF
their leader, Miss Elizabeth Wester.
exhibited their years work in sew
ing. This club has the honor OF hav-
ing two OF the youngest members in
the county to finish the regular Club
work. Laura Kinder beginning the
work at the age OF and Judith Wes-
ter beginning at S. Their work com
pared very fayorably with the work
OF many OF the older girls In the
county The Club girls wore rib4
bons in the Club colors. red and
white.
The following very interesting pro-
gram was presented before parents
and friends OF the girls, visitors
from Iron River and the girls Club
from Baumgartner B
Our Club, Song-Club Girls
Our Hike TO Camp-Elida Lindblom
My Life as a Crochet Hook--Rosa
Lindahl
Spring Lessons-~Club Girls.
Story OF Button-Elsie Kosky
My Life as Snapper-Laura Kind
ler.
Ny Life AS Sewing scissors-Elea-
nor Taubert.
How Glad Am Joined the Club
Club Girls.
Presentation OF Awards-Miss Ben
nett.
Following the program the girls
donned white aprons and served
very nice lunch 10 visitors.
The Club members and Miss Wes-
ter are planning camping party af-
ter the school Is closed. In prepara-
tion OF this event the girls choose 10
make as one OF their Club garments
some very seryiceable khaki bloom
ers. Success 10 the camping party.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
bis tone and manner caused Amy to

his tone and manner caused Amy 10
pause. She looked st him. between
anger and uncertainty There's some
thing--you're limiting at something
about Will." she accused.
Her upturned face was white and
troubled. He stared AT her doubtfully.
'rm not so sure" he hesitated. "It's
a big risk for me to say anything about
IL now. II II were not for you"
-Never mind mei-
Then be can 90 hang. for all care
What do you meanT
He struck a match, lighted a ciga-
rette, pulled at II nervously and flung
IL down III you want to know I'm
risking everything by telling you. but
here goesi This afternoon, I--thnt Is.
I happened 10 hear that a key was
found In Wills clothes--a safe deposit
key. The right box was located In the
vaults OF the--of one Of the safe de
poslt companies.
-o-oohr' the girl sighed rspturous-
~. They've found the lost bondsr-
Il said they found the bon IL was
empty
''Emptyr she gaspod.
"Yes-- Now do you seer
"You say emptyf Yet how-vhy
should he"
"He has forty thousand dollars on
deposit In Chicago bank"
1T cannot bel"
It's true. have II from--a crfssd
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

Reports reaching the U. p. ID. B.
from ST. Ignace. Mich. are TO the eff-
ect that the north-bound traffic over
the Straits during the past few weeks
has shown a decided increase over
the south-bound, which gives rise to
the belief that number OF Clover
lands young men who left here sew
eral years ago for the automobile fac
tories OF lower Michigan are coming
back, in fact, the report declares, the
big Spay-short-hour" feature hasn't
the attraction II once held for the
ruraiite.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

booklet are new. as well a she des-
cripuve reading matter. The booklet
also carries a two-page spread road
map Of upper Michigan. with a list
OF hotels and garages for reference.
The demand for the pamphlet is
heavy there being long mailing list
waiting to receive them. Persons
wishing copies are requested to apply
as soon as convenient.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
= p nuREAU NEWS

The Upper Peninsula Development
Eureau's annual tourists booklet Is
completed and is now ready for DIS
,r,hut,on. Copies may be had on re-
oues, from the Bureaus Offices Mar
ouette. Booklet Is similar IN oo'or
and arrangement TO the one published
hv the Bureau last year. However
All Of the Illustrations In the the lszO
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
CHAPTER VIII.
A HaIrbreadth Escape.

Soon after ClInton's flight Doctor
Kirkland had been summoned TO the
sanitarium. When Amy came In by
way OF the dining room Ellen was
pensively watching her mother play
solitaire. She looked up and, mistak.
ing the cause Of the color In Amy's
cheeks, asked delightedly: "0h. what
is Il. dear. Has Charlie--r
"The sillyi He made me dreadfully
crossi" petuiantly replied Amy. She
glanced into the parlor, and her vexa-
tion suddenly gave place 10 alarm.
where Is wini Surely you've not let
him go off7"
"No, no. my dear. not even with the
DOCTOR" reassured Mrs. Kirklt nd. HE
has gone up TO his ROOM"
a few moments later Clinton.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

N8nr yOu SECT If 1 Were only ntrt-
Ing you'd not have mch an advantage.
Bot when for almost two yeays-- You
know / love youl You know that
you're the only onei"
Again he sought to cf1sp her hand.
Again she eiuded him. Bot her look
had sobered. She no longer regarded
him with a teasing glance and banter
ting smile.
Il am sorry. Charlie" she said II
did not believe you could be 50 seri-
GUS"
"Not seriousT' he rejofned -Just
because ! like to enjoy things-as you
dol"
''But I am only gin IT'S different
when a man.
"Is there any one e,er he inter-
rupted.
mo-" she candidly answered. There
is no young man like better than you
except, OF course. VIII"
He smiled with renewed hope. ~Oniy
your brotherf Then i. OF all the feL
lows who Amy. you do love me- You
must love mel"
@Don't be silly. just because i said
I liked you"
"If you like me you'll soon learn
10 love me-"
"Tm sure don't know
you'll try. Promise me you'll try
She looked at him, her eyebrows
peaked with doubt. "rm 80 sorry.
Charlie" she replied. Really don't
know what to say. Since VIII came
home Tve-I've felt rather different
iy."
BENIN frowned and rejofned In an
almost clustering tone: 'srhen he has
been knocking mel"
II was the girls turn 10 flush. "Mr.
BENIN. you forget yourself. You are
speaking OF my brother"
"You are mistaken. It's he that for
gets himself. He forgets-r
"Need you remind mel lists bad
enough without your reminding mel
BE so kind as to stand aside. ] am
going In"
"Not until have tod you how he
forgets his best interests
II asked you TO stand aside.-
"Oh. certainly: by all means.- said
BENIN. and he sprang out of the way.
there Is that forty thousand on deposit
under this-assumed name-
Assumed You know IT'S because
OF the change In him-the dlssociationi
You know what a state he was IN even
before he went away-forgettlng every
thingT
-He may have difficulty IN proving
that. even with the help OF Doctor
II It all comes out"
"How do you meant II II all
comes out
BENIN moved closer 60 the quivering
girl and lowered his voice: 1T oil
depends on me. Amy. can keep quiet
about facts that would Offset Doctor
testimony. without those
facts. VIII need only return the bonds,
or the money he obtained from their
The doctor will make affl-
1avit 10 the bank that he took them
while irresponsIble: and the matter
viii be hushed up without any pub
icity."
'You-you can do that. charlieT
IL will IT,"
"Oh, you dear boyi" she cried, I'm
)ulsively closplng his hand.
"Amyl You'll take mel" he ex-
1lted.
She thrust herself free from the arm
hat he was slipping about her.
"Donti" she exclaimed. "It looks too
much as lf--as II you flshed to make
"Bargaln?" he muttered.
"Wlshlng me toto let you kiss me
because you are going TO help Will"
"Why not?" he asked. "If | agree
o help hlm-I am the only one who |
an"
She looked at him, pale but clear |
,yed and very calm. and replied delib-
,rately: 81 do not believe IT,"
"What7" he queried, completely |
aiken aback.
'T do not believe IT," she repeated.
Before he could recover his aplomb |
he had walked past him. She dIsap- |
,eared into the back porch without
ookfnO ahOut
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

who telesraphed on and learned the
fncts."
Doctor Kirkland7-
Not he. Some one else-one who
may make trouble for VIII. Unfor-
tunately there can be no question as
20 the facts. The bonds are gone. and
brooding heavily over his pipe, heard
tap at his door. He frowned. The
tap became a rap. He called In q
brusQue tone: ''Well, what Is it7"
-MeT came back a soft whisper.
Miss Lowrie-you7- he replied.
-What do you wantr
LET me In"
he glanced I'm CONSERVATION al his
stockinged feet and bare arms.
81 must beg you to excuse me-"
he stammered. "You see, I'm not
that Is, I'm about 10 retire"
mo, no, nor the whisper shrilled In
protest. Il must have talk with you
II you don't let me In shall scream I"
"Not that. not that he called back.
wait a moment I'll be out Mt once"
He dived into the closet 10 seize
the lounging robe. which he slipped on
as he hurried TO the door. He slid
back the bolt. Instantly the door was
thrust In against him. Amy popped
through the opening. She closed the
door and spoke to him In tone as
matter of fact as II was affectIonate:
'"The idea of making such fuss about
letting me In. Now Wen SIT down and
have good old-time talk while | do
my hair"
He stared nj her, speechless. She
had on a kimono OF soft pink silk EN-.
broidered with gold flowers In one
hand she held a sllver-backed hair
brush.
where are your mannersr she re-
proved, and she went 10 set two chairs
before the full-length mirror on the |
wall opposite the bathroom passage.
Come. don't want TO have 10 shout |
to you over there. Sit down and be-
have"
He started 10 obey, and blushed as
his stockinged feet appeared from un.
der the edge OF his robe. But she had
ptINhtu ou one Oi lile CiluiIS unu WIS Il
studying herself In the mirror.
He seated himself In the chair close |
beside her. She handed him the hair
brush and put up both hands 10 her
head. The loose sleeves Of her klmo- (
no slipped down. barring her dlmpled
white arms. He stared, fascinated, at
them and az her shapely fingers. which
were nimbly drawing the pins from
her hair. Soon the thick coils began
TO sag.
She shook her head. All the glossy {
brown locks came tumbling down
about her slender shoulders. she
turned sideways. with her back TO
him. and, claspIng the hairpins In her
lap. sat waiting. He gazed In, won
dering admiration at the wealth OF rip
pling hair and the shapely little head
from which II flowed down.
"why don't you beginf" she impa-
tiently demanded. you'll 1ever I'm
ish unless you start"
"Stnrtq"
"Brushlng. stupIdi"
"You--do you mean you wish me TO
to brush your hairT
"Oh, no; I'm merely sitting here for
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
III Got Real Mad When I Lost My Set
ting Hen,- Mrs. Hannah.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my fayorite setter
dead. | got real mad. Went TO the
store bought some RAT SNAP and In
week | got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT SNAP"
Three sizes. 25c, 50c St.0O. Sold
and guaranteed by John Bauer g. Son
and W. III. Rein
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19

LOST since Sunday, May BOTH.
one iron gray horse, fresh scar on
left hind leg, one white horse with
scar on left hind foot each weighs
about 1850. Notify Mr.. Doech at sa-
COLA mill, sagola, Mich, and get re-
ward. (22-tf)
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP

NNWWs
At a meeting OF the Crystal Falls
Township Board due, called and held
NJ the Tobin Mine on June 4, 1870.
The following bills were allowed as
road and orders drawn for same.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-19


A special meeting OF the Mastoaon
Township School Boad held at the Por
ter School at 1880 Pm. on the above
date.
The meeting was called TO order by
president Hubbard with the followA
ing members present: ]. X. Hubbard
l.. V. Johnson. Anthony Davis. Feter
Swanson, II. @. Whitehead. Absent:
None.
Reading OF communication and an
plications for positions discussed.
Motion made. supported and car
ried that we offer Miss olin $1,000 90
as Librarian and History Teacher.
and Mrs. Gill $i250.00 as Domestic
Sentence Teacher.
There being no further business the
meeting was upon motion adjouned.
j. X. Hubbard. II. G. Whitehead,
Pres. Sec
MASTODON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
June /. 1920.
A regular meeting OF the Mastodon
Township School Board held at the
Porter School at 500 o'clock PM. on
the above date.
The meeting was called TO order by
Pres. Hubbard with the following me-
mbers present: ]. X. Hubbard, l.. v.
Johnson, Anthony Davis, Peter Swan
son, II. G.. Whitehead.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting was read and approved as
read
The report OF the auditing commit