davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Drug Habit Not Increasing

Efforts prohibition
habit Dr. George Simmons
editor Medical Association with
absolutely that conclusion
published in his journal Dr. Simmons shows that the
followed
by of harmful drugs
Arthur
possible period
matter and this transition
alcohol prohibition the number of these
compared
n past"
habit increasing a
E.
months
in America
told The facts matter
situation
Philadelphia, Harrisburg
officers in
with all classes Of people
of the cities
criminals trial
Columbus Harrisburg showing
of the
hospital buns"
Police the quoted
aa the prohibition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
That SpeciaJ Session

Every shepherd boy who called Wolf
approaching his flock until finally when
destroyed because his neghbers thought
his calls simply attempt practical joke
exactly similar predament at this time
there indications
that he may him seriously when he announces
that he will a
that session would
held bringing activity the lobbyists OF
activity the part of oil inpeco
period unusual effort by these gentlemen
undong and the state Will be without
any inspection would be strange and unusual
governor the oil fee grabbes
He shouldr ealiz used to working
But seriously governor making himself ridiculous
politician He either
shrewd that has kept his motives
even from able divine
up quit talking about it.
becoming tiresome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
The Haags Convicted

The CELEBRITY conviction of the Haag brothers
was brought the datory
employed growing of the were
pending courts
presented weprepared case and OBTAINED
than days whereas the county au
hoes failed months until PUBIC
indignation compelled action leading up to cop
finally convicted in the county courts
the Of Indiana represented
By little credit for that victory over the
most insidicus the booze laws IN the state
did originate the charges no
was forced to prosecute the Haags.
For many the theory OF law on
which convicted in the lower court ana
did not ado theory that was the only
h public censure
the Haag case IN the eoerl
court simply shows make vigorous prosecution was
that TO about a conviction
for the state 10 sho" Ina INC
aas were openly purposes as 1t was m e
do So techncay IN oera
law merely question whether not the Haags SOLD their
boozefo beverage purposes -
This was the only point involved and Federal District Attorney
vanNuv compilation which accessible to the state
attorney as to attorney brought about the conviction oy e
introduction of only witness.
The community it rid Of the Haags as boot
Ieggers and which, without the necessity OIL
continuous prodding willing take the cases OF wealthy ana
entia the law and to prosecute them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NeLr Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN Isle

which restored her compOsurs. but only
for a brief moment, FOR when we re-
turned to our guests ] could see that
Betty had been talking conhdentially to
Capt. Winston. Her head was close
to his. I felt sure that she had bean
asking him what to do about Jim.
An angry wave of resentment swept
over me. We were asking no favors.
Then why couldn't they leave US alone
10 manage our own affairs"
But I managed to conceal my feelings,
so dinner was social as we'll as a gas
tronomic success Capt Winston called
It the "delicious-es home meal he had
met on this side Of tho pond" And
Jim heamed
Every one helped "clean on" so that
was over in jlny. Then Capt. Winston
asked who was for running around 10
the garage with him 10 get bis car-and
Betty volunteered. I saw through that
and / determined they shouldn't talk
US over" So I said smoothly:
SILLY chiidreni Wen phone for It"
And they had to.
Betty's turban was In place IN a min
uate or two. To adjust a veil over my
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Dogs

youth one theaers night this week
when Just home from the war; turned
away to grief learning that during his absence his os
had accidentally been killed -
OF course film dog and all pretens but
was All so evev Of the youth was evidently
portrayed rather than It's manner Oh
trayaL
True there kill Sheep and there are
vicious mena and that murder men
There home nights unless tied up ana men
who Just won't nights anyway
thrown down by dog that hao become your
companion your show lack Of loyalty any lack
Of faith in you; any o sympathy and affection?
breeding doesn't count much with them "neA II
asbeedng their part social stand
ing he of their masters.
these hingse loyalty the talh ana the at
the work OF the Indianapolis humane
society reaching farther and farther into the
Of people of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
THIS IS THE YEAR,

abned from attempting anything OF
nature him "a modern
andg etaw with it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

sailor took longer, so she left me and
went OK 10 Join +the boys"
When I was alone. began TO see how
I had blundered through pride as grave
as Jim's own. have failed my boy
for he needs me to bridge the gap be-
tween that pride of his and the things
from which II shuts him or.
must have dreamed over-long. For
from the doorway Jim summoned me.
"Annel The car is here-we're wait
ing, Hurry, dear
where's BettyT Ask her 10 como
here" / said, determined now TO beg her
to forgive me-ro help Us both.
"She and Terry have run ahead.
They're waiting at the elevator. Come
on, honey"
I sighed, half in disappointment hnlf
in relief but | determined that before
we came home I would manage = few
words alone with Bstty.--Copyrigh 1890.
(To be Continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
CHAPTER WIKI.

Tears were very close to my eyes.
wonder what would have happened II
/ had let them come, II l had cried out
my thoughts:
"Oh, 1t won't do for him to go walking
about all day SO be hasn't Job, after
all. And be IS so happy because he
thinks he has! oh Betty, what shall
we do?'
Instead, / said coldly:
"He has probably thought Of that Mrs.
Bryce, and arranged accordingly
And then I marched in to put the
melon on the table When l came back
again Betty had served up the vegetables
and had set them on top Of the oven to
keep hot.
THANK you for ali you've done, Mrs.
Bryce. You've helped wonderfully. Now
We'll 90 in. Please let me have your
apron. I want you to be company from
now on" got the sentences out jerk
ily, and Betty, looking at me gravely,
obsyed-
It was Jim who helped me carry on
the roast and the vegetables-he insisted
on snatching a kiss from the cook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
BY MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFRE.

Lord Chesterfield in his famous let
ters to his son advises against asking a
direct question. And undoubtedly in these
days when our ideas of good manners and
good breeding are somewhat different
from those of Lord Chesterfield 1t is Of
ten not extremely polite to ask 81 point
blank question. Still there are perfectly
permissible questions that one may ask,
but politeness demands that we ask them
without too great abruptness.
For instance it is less courteous to
say, what time is it?" than "Will you
please tell me the timer" So In asking
strangers directions, 1t is the part of
politeness always to soften your request
by some words that make your cues
ton less abrupt
Sometimes you may wish to learn
something about your neighbors affairs
of a sort that you need not hesitate to
ask them, still you should not ask sucn
questions abruptly. Your question of in
curry should not indicate that they are
obliged to tell you, but that you would
consider 1t a favor if they would do so,
so instead Of saying, Where. did you
get that shrub?" you might go about 1t
with greater politeness.
WHAT READERS ASK.
when asking a waiter to help you to
something should you say pleasef |
have been told that one should not say
please to servants. Is this true?"
There is certainly no reason why you
should not say please to walters and
servants in general TIE be sure there IS
a difference IN the way that we ask for
things.
II we ara asking a servant to do some
thing that is part of his regular work
for which we pay him we need not use
the same words that we would use were
we asking some one else TO do the same
thing.
Moreover, some persons never use the
expression, May / have" etc.. with
waiter, the idea being that the servant
would not have any right to refuse you
the thing asked for, and that you would
preferably use the form, please get me"
etc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
MABEL NORMAND HAD TO BE FAT
So the MoUie Boys .BIetO Up Fair Mabel
Sad fate for Mabel Eormand.
She has been blown up"

She has been blown up"
Oh, no, she was not blown to the four
winds and her fair form made into ham
burger. Far from that.
Mabel has just completed George AIDES
1.-THE Slim Princess and in this movie
she was the slim Kaiora, a member of
a harem.
The fair Kalora in being a bean pole
in place of nice, big and fat lady of
the harem, was not a favorite of the
men of land who demand much weight
to their women.
SO the poor Kalora had to get fat.
So to make the fair Mable of the de-
sired dimensions and weight, she was
blown up"
Mabel was made to grow fat by a
simple process of rubber bags and air
pumped into them.
Mabel was then satisfactorily fat.
She "out-fattedp the fattest Of the
harem beauties.
All this happens in "The Slim
Princess" to be seen soon in this city
l. l. i
MOVIE FLICKERs.
1.-THE Courage of Marge o'Doone,"
now at the Circle, is a story Of the
Canadian northwest in which two grizzly
bears stage a light
1.-THE Love Expert" with Constance
Talmadge is the current offering at Mr..
Smiths.
.Trilby," with Clara Kimball Young
today is In fits final presentations at the
Isis.
Charlie Ray viii close his engage
ment In Paris Green" with today's
showings at the Alhambra.
"Why Change Your Wife?" continues
in the third week OF its engagement at
English's.
Marjorie Ramheau continues at the
Ohio in ''rhe Fortune Teller" dra-
matte story.
Wanda Hawley is the star in Miss
Hobbs" IN which she appears as a man
hater who is tanned. now 1T the Colonial
The Regent is featuring when Bear
cat Went Dry"
T. Il r
VAUDEVILLE.
Weber, O'Donnell and westAeld, three
former messenger boys who sang to-
Rether while delivering messages, and
who later decided TO go upon the stage,
are a feature OF the vaudeville bin at
the Lyric this week. They present a
singing act
"AIaddln's Lamp" is the feature on
the current bill at Keith's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

LaFollette, the man with many faces,
is the chief offering at the Broadway.
The Rialto Is featuring William Rus.
sell in a movie. Twins of Suffering
Craak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

THE AIURAT.
Tho Stuart Walker players are pre-
senung a new play, THE Storm Bird"
at the Muzat this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
T. RS Son-in-Law
Gets War Decoration

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Lieut Col.
Richard Derby, son-in-law OF the late
Col Roosevelt, has been awarded the
distinguished service medal. according
to an announcement made public today
By the war department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

WOULD defense of those vivid vap
producers they educational hs Ihey are
trying to make the for married men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

ONE CLEANS dispatches that among the nuer-
been against the late MT EWeH inc i''
that he smoked terribly smelly cigarettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
France Recognizes
the New Guatemala

PARIS, June 2s.-The new government
of President Carlos Herrera Of Guate
mala has been recognized by France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

Far from a beauty prize winner is
Zen Turpin Of the Mack sennett fun
forces, but he is there when it comes
10 coming honest laughs.
OF course you remember him in yam
kee Doodle In Berlin" and In Uncle
Tom without the Cabin"
He certainly can make his eyes mis-
behave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

lidad Que les parecera tanto mas gra
We q sus compatriotas cuanto que LIE
nine ACADIA de lamar III nuevo reto
a las naciones c~iviliZadaS afirmaDdo
"a resolution de los boishevikis de
"~continuar fomentando Ia revolucion
social en- todos los pafSes, hasta 10
grar el establecimiento de IA Rep1bli
ca International del proletariado".
Cualquiera que sean las intenciones
del Primer Ministro britannica. Ia OPT
MON trancesa no Sc explica bien Ia
actitud de una parte de la prensa in
gleSa que vuelve a adoptar hoy. al
Yer q Polonia victorioSa- el tema
echado por terra del "militarisno 20
laco." comenzando nuevamente. al mis-
mo tempo. q darles leccioneS a los
estadistas de Varsovia cuya buena fe
Is cuyo liberalismo nc son Gudosos, sin
embargo. ALTO allf: Sc le dice a Po-
lonia; no comenceis de nuevo n
guerra de conQuista que estuvo a pun
10 de terminar tan maj = no passis
vuestrss fronteras etn~ograticas.
La Guerr de conQuista Nevada a
cabo por Pilsudsky?
En- enero de 1919. las hordas bolShe-
vikis invadieron l& region de Bialos-
took. completanente polaca Y recono
cida por el Consejo Supreme como par
70 que debia pertener a Polonia. Era
NADIA menos que IN principle de union
entire ell bolshevikismo Y Aiemania.
Pero los p~olacoS reSistieron: conenz6
una guerra de escaramuza cue Sc eN
tendi6 POGO a POGO Y QUE dur6 TODD
e. ano. En- el mes de erero de 1920.
los h~olShevikis hablaron de paz. Esta
han consaSrados a su reorganization
mil;tar. Formahan de nuevo 81 anti
quo eJercito imperial. con o~ficiales del
Car y con EStados Mayores alema
mes. Les era aecesario un plazo. pero
no Sc ~propontan conciuir IA paz 2 hi
cieron Que las platicas So prolonsa-
ran. Polonia. desfUeS de haber con
sCltado Ia opinion de los aliados. de-
clar6 Que estaba dispuesta Il tratar.
pcro vefs que 81 peligro Sc agravaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
POLONLA LIBERTADA

de dfa en- dfa. por Ia concentration
militar de los SovietS. en- tanto que
los alemanes. que decian ser impoten-
ties. arruinados Y desorSaniZadoS. mar
tenian IN ejsrcito de $50. 900 hombreS
en- la frontera occidental de Polonia..
Es bien sabido que las divisiones sue
ha mantenido en- Letonia Y en- I.tua
MIA no han sido aun completamente
deSmovilizadas. Era necesario. a to-
da costa. alejar esta amenaza de inves
timiento. alejar uno de otro estos dos
~frentes.
ESQ fus Ia empreSa cue acometi6 el
NTariscal Pilsudsky-lo que habria rea
li~ado 81 hubiera sido apoya6o por los
aliados.
En- cuanto a las tronteraS etnografi-
cas- de Polonia. tendriamos grande CT
riosidad de saber d6nde las ~colocan
los consejeros britanicos. De acuerdo
con los terminus del armisticio recien
tenente combinado por Lloyd Geor-
&c. los polacoS deberfan ~retroceder has
"a BreSt Litovsk. rehunciar a Wilma
y toda una region fundamen
talnente polaca para dejarla a MERGED
del ejsrcito lituano. DE esta manera
es como Sc eSpera en- Londres ARE
=iar ell conflicto russo polaco atm:
Fl gobierno frances. nay que espe-
rarlo. no ~consentiri en- que Polonia
sea empequenec!da al extreme de no
poder vivir. Lo que los holshevikis Y
los alemanes q~uieren impedir es 81 a
cuerdo. bajo IA forma de federation.
dc albania o de inteliGencia. que los
rolacos les ofrecen a todas las peque
nas naciones limitrofes: pero Fran
cia. por 81 contrario. tiene TODD ell in
terss possible en- favorecer esta politi-
Ia. porque es una polftica de protec
ci6n. de orden Y de paz. Para realizar-
IA Sc necesita una Polonia lihre . IN
terra. La creaci6n del "~corredor'' de
DantZic eS Va bastante ahSurda: cS
Until complicar to6avfa mas la situa
ci6n de Ia Europa oriental p~erSiCuieu
do Ia realization de p~royectos obscu
ros cuyos i~nconverientes son bastan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

te apprentices, pero cuyas unicas VEN
tajas e%videntes estan a favor de Lenlne
y de su grupo de tiranos.
;Por que quiere Ell senior Lloyd Geor
ge reducir a Polonia de treinta a quin
&c millones de almas Y crear un IRE
den.ismo que no Sc desarmara, en- .el
seno de una naci@n a la que NADIA ha
podido abatir jamaS?
;Eabria, s! o no.. up acuerdo secreto
entire el gobierno britannica y el 60
bierno russo. a prop6sito de la Galicia
oriental Y este acuerdo fue removable o
confirmado bajo el regimen de kerens
XIV? Sc le mantiene unilateralmente
bajo Ell regimen de los Soviets Y a
pesar de e!
;Por gus ell Comisario ingles en-
Dantzig cerr0 los ojos ante las actua
clones = las violencias de Ia propagan
da alemana contra Polonia? ! :por
que un pretexto que no Sc puedc
s~ostcner. Sc impide aun e. a~vitualla-
miento de los polacos en- municiones?
;Por gus la r~oblaci6n polaca de
AIZstyn (AllenSteir) Y dc la Mazouria,
Que cueHta 3ou.uVu pOIdCOS ue - -. .
45O.000 habitantes. ha sufrido una o.
preston tan furiosa que los polacos
Sc veran obligados. cast. a pedir Ia anu
laci6n del p~lehiscito?
Misterio, :Misterio de sansre y de
,iniehlas.
Por el momento. Polonia esta libre
del peligro bolshevikista que es un pc
ligro europeo: pero 81 momento esta
NAL escogido para hacerle amonesta-
clones V t~razarle lfmites a una acci6n
de Ia que d]ependen su vida y su segu
ridad. pues el peliGro no ha sido com
pletamente sorteado. A mayor album
damiento, es bueno r~ecordarles a los
conseieros britanicos Ia tragica lee
ci6n del pasado. y decirles que 81 que
bio heroico que Sc ha armada hasta 81
uItimo hombre. cat6licos. p~rotestantes
Y iudios. para Ia salvation de la vida
n~acional. no sucumhira sin que los ties
tigos de csc drama tuvieran que lamen
tar algun dia la impasibilidad de sus
calculos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

Trad. del france. para LA PRENSA.
Arenas Sc ha Nbrado Polonia del
relisro rojo cuando Va Londres tiene
riedo de YER que los polacoS obten
gan sobre los ~bolshevikis una Veto
ria demasiado completa- NO cauSar'a
IA Sorpresa en- Londres. nos
dice IN despacho. 81 el senior Lloyd
George enviara de Lucerna una adTer
.encia a EarSovia para poner a los po-
LAGOS en- suardia contra Ia t~entativa
de pasar. en- persecution de los ejer
citos rojoS. las tronteras etloSraticas
de Polonia."
;Quiers decir esto cue e. senior
Lloyd George insiSte siempre en- su
proyecto de in~teligencia con Lenine"
El Primer MiniStro BRITANNICA SC ha a
~provechado del hecho dc estar pasan
do sus ~vacaciones en- Lucerna para
conferenciar con O. senior Giolitti cuya
polftica uSa SeSGa 50 sabe. esta en-
perIecto acUerdo con IA Suya. y IS de
presumirSe que los dos ~estadiStas no
hayan hablado e1clusivamente de Ia
question ~adriatica. Por 70 que hace al
pseudoEobie-no dc Moscou. Sc han pro
ducido dos hechos felices capaces. sin
embargo. de hscer ~fracasar Ia polftica
incomprensible del senior Lloyd Geor
&c en- Ia Europa oriental: eS deSde lue
20. Ia parte deciSiva tomada en- Ia
victoria polacs Dor los o~ficiaIes fran
ceses a las 6rdenes del General wey-
Sard: y er Secuida Ia intervention di
plom4tica tan habit del senior Mile
rand en- Washington. Eracias a Ia
cua1 Ia politics ~fraHCeSa en- Russia Sc
haIla apoyada pubIicanente Dor el go
hierno de los Est3dos Cnidos. 81 81
sehor Lloyd George pcrSiste en- Quere7
al regimen communist de Mos
cou como Eohierno regular. bajo el
curioso pretexto de cue 81 Imrerio hri
tanico Ia tratado va con Canfbales.
no puede peuSar IA en- arraStrar en-
esta polftica nj ! F'rancia nj a los Es-
tados Cnidos. Debera asunir solo. en-
nombre de Tnsiate-ra. esta r~esPonsabi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
LIBROS MARAVILLOSOS.

Para 10. que sufren, son victimss
&c la desgracia, les persigue ia ma.
Ia suerte, fracasan en- Sus negocios y
son de~safortunado. CT amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos Y empresas, lograran ell carino
del ser alnado, llevaran a Seliz termi-
no sus asuntos y tr~iunfaran en- TODD;
sc veran libres de malas inflgen-
cias, Y venceran L sus enenlgos y ma.
die pod1a causar!es dano. Envie 10
centavos en- e~stan,pillas de correo pa.
"a gastcs Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 6l-A. Habana- Cuba.
Para libros en- espanol, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
NJ STA Rosa Ave San AptopIo Toy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

Senior, acabo de saEr del Hospital =.
-Mre que coincidence, 20 acabo de sair de una casa de juego.
10 que quiero decnle, senior, es que sail sin I'm centavo.
-Pues ESQ es precisamente 10 que quieyo decirio 70 a listed tambien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01

l.. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
MADISON

In point OF attendance much
larger sessions of the Somerset
County Veterans Association have
been held. but in point Of the ages
Of those present it is doubtful if
an equal number of men can be
found anywhere whose combined
ages will total those present at the
fifteenth annual session of the Asso.
citation held in Madison Thursday
There were about twenty veterans
present from North Arson, Skowhe-
gan, Norridgewock, Embden and
Madison and the average age was
above 80 years, while there were
two or three under this age The
oldest veteran present was w. D,
Moore, who will be OIL in three
months. The meeting was called to
order at IL A. M. in the K. P. hall
in the I. o. o. F. block, by Col.
Charles Folsom Jones Of Skowhegan.
First came the roll call. at which
the Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, Adj
jutant, and Quartermaster responded
to their names. Following this
came the repeating of the Lords
Prayer in concert. Officers were
elected for the coming year, as fol-
lows: Colonel, c. +. Jones of SHOW
hogan; lieutenant colonel, Charles
c. Hartwell of Madison: major, T..
l.. Connors of North Arson: quar-
termaster. Amasa Gregory of Mad
ison; adjutant, S. +. Emerson of
Skowhegan. Remarks were made
by Cephas Walker. urging the vet
Grams to take more interest in the
sessions. 1t was voted to hold the
March meeting Of the association in
Skowhegan, and the June meeting
at North Arson. Comrades Charles
Longley and Charles Butler were re-
ported to have died since the last
meeting.
At this time came adjournment
for dinner. which was served in the
I. Q. 0. F. banquet hall, by the wom-
en- of Marcellus s. Perkins G. A. r.
Circle. The afternoon session was
called to order at 100 P. NJ. and
the. order Of exercises was: Ad-
dress of Welcome by Rev. E. B.
Tetley. pastor Of the Free Baptist
church. Mr.. Tetley touched re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of the
veterans when he told Of his fathers
service as sailor under Admiral
Farragut, and at the close of his
address an interesting incident in re-
gard to Farragut was told by one
of the veterans present who wit
messed it. Response to address of
welcome, Major Fogler of Skowhe-
gan: reading. Our Flag" Mrs. E.