davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30
ollss ~
ues Vrssssssf

DAnr Sir An f.,Sg 4 4
Ks i.'t =:
psd SaS o. ses More nsn that
never fought the hireinss Of re
sls d 81 81 the State who
stead Act = :. d state as sss eastors New
Jersey rafyng the Eighteenth Amsndment and prsVe
the law concurrins in the Vosead Act IN "
Of Cox Of ONO the ena 4 as
sne to great degree to the trade
here in New and he Be relied
approve amendment to the voseaa az ~ nd nniteJ
s6f BEHIND the COX
sp 81 s'ss
This going political fight in the history
from US been unusy In rae
rights of the people have been seized ana ne are b
the mighty struggle that soon % Pc decaea W '
battle decision Of the United States Supreme Court
has thrown question Of Prohibition squarey INTO TIES
II camagn that M na' u e rs
vote o outraged an nasar
er ss ap f. That is Just
We have issued the challenge The Apaloo oo League
r1 hgn mas who Will
the State Senate and a to fofcs Ter
ea no questions ioe about the Leagues raise
We must have money carry the work that we
planned Do not think for moment that there plenty
late Money must be Immediately if We to maintain
% to AND pn as
peal that YOU The first evidently overlooked
bother you were not for the fact that your
own interests hang the balance just much mine Let
me beg you remain loyal to the cause to the finish Make
This your you will but gvegive something
record the roster of local associations and
that of the State League showed that YOU have been
very end. have always had cooperation in the past
please the Federation is to put bg
ger fight than it made before XXI 91 ,,r.ss.1 9dt-
So that May just what our resources are
ask promptly return the ncosed card filed
with your remittance. 10y 4o,.& saEi r.
Jump and help fight Give much afford
merely battle to your business but to
something namely your Liberty
Yours fraternaly, I'll $50 !.
2as.sae H< sZTE[nf -I1<hf NL/i
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30
|DARST OPENS CAMPAIGN
| AT PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR
tate Auditor Speaks On Constitution and
Efforts Of Reds To Overthrow Order
Montgomery and Koontz
Deserve Defeat

la ss@
Count, FAIR Republican
county ~. 4e,f \.
Auditor past spoke Constitution Day and his address discussed
declaring
weakn Monomes election the
vernorshp would influx oeds West virginia Auditor
in part: & esBfsf+,~e ~ts
friends stop
well the this the Constitution
IN has this well in all past wonderful docu
Fat setting
privileges reserved the people for their
webeng, privilege of passing
governing people malone
Constitution In other words Con-
nation have
be-
rights privileges
Then respective states, their
particular provided
In The trainers
Constitution paid the death penalty
mon poverty possible
beginning preserve millions
this day To the Constitutions this
ssshe credit for what this
what has been in all the past Our crefathers made
they they maintained
years. epportunity happiness and prosperity
under its benehen laws to
that ATTRACTED The attention Of
yzed shores without
they have been enabled pud for homes
their families under
t,y knovA leaders in industry
.pr destroy the cohstuioh who
ia DO sway gov bring the
hing guns upon great Industries this
them BY force destroy soc
These of the dam
Twaht speak to
concerning tan ngncance
pared wi IN .naa
These patriotic
ness consistent Constitution
they and defended the Conitu
households Different political
necessary cherish uphold the
the Constitution itself
whole made different
They fought and died
batnefelds
continue live making possible present home land
all its They
their reward The responsibility
service than is
v not even during
of stand and be counted if we
our salt There
welfare alive hold dear lightly
opportunities be men and to render
ice TO country of
on and CONTINUE
ns fig make afraid
all able
izen If you Indifferent
es are in and nightf
one name
pose the you rise
hit kindred calculated
Constitution Institutions
we will Russia
where gattng the workshops
constitutions
the questions that West
mia facing prevention
n 800 @ tber earthly Question and If Won are not awake apna
regardless of political aaton
n 40, BY Of ballot
% governor and legislature that you know not only stand fol-
equally sol e.3fe
nge no particular fight against IN fact lot
they know themselves what
Kings they been
will not all
4 4 bgtas
ore how
and a marty call hemseve Partisan
invited
personality believe
of honor
ona has
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-30

Winfield W. Virginia.
address the Putnam Republican campaign
th this 4fyf
Auditor Dart CONSTITUTION his address discussed
Demo
ernorship Virginia,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Uncertain Taxes

proceedings board review in the course
increased the assessments of
county administration
action of
increases several townships
the what be alright
under
Immediately it centralized all
the taxing power republican home
declarations
The county
allowed stand the state board would slap o
zontal the whole country.
endless amount of work for Auditor F
the entire county and naturally he
opposed such proceeding
had conveniently failed certify board
Therefore convenient for the board of
review permit the to stand
commissioners under ab
trary court once held illegal
Feser He will not have to change
the duplicates will stand and
every who honest
enough to list property originally
segsed also honest in the
taxes
But the most peculiar thing
disregard of ruecas of the assessed
Originally assessor the
ertv and owner
property
declared they all liars and set higher
fgurea lie
county decided the
than had established by the state
Accordingly it voted the Increases off and set out total OF
truce
Mr. Fesler accommodangy
board
with the state boards desires
Now Mr. proposes
asst truce cash
He
board give
and the property owners?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

CHAPTER LyIII
"If You don't mind, Babbs. I'll tumble
right into bed. / hate TO confess IT. brit
city hours are kind OF getting your old
fox Neal and making him think he isn't
so foxy after ALL" said my brother rue
fully the very second the door closed
after Jim and Phoebe.
'But / do mind. I want to talk to
you first, Neal don't understand you
at ALL Why didn't you offer to take
Phoebe home? Couldn't you see that
Jim was tired?"
Eyes, could see that all right--but
couldn't you see that no didn't intend
letting ne go with herr wasn't going
to have him make a boob of me right
in front of Phoebe by turning me down"
replied Neal, with a good deal more
energy than his plea OF tiredness had
led me TO suppose he possessed.
How do you know Jim didn't want
you to take her home? Maybe he looked
at you so sternly because he thought
you were too lazy TO exert yourself
Like fun he did lot you know
about your Jim-or any man for that
matter He-he wanted to be with
Phoebe. Probably had something to say
10 her. And I know better than to nag
at that husband of yours once he gets
his mind made up. Now you stop nag
ging at me. Are you sore because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
To Dust the Rats

killing rats ranging all the
from o poisons including cats and
bell then turning loose the
there
information successful this method
committed suicide after all his
mpe
a o Swiss bell ringers
kill them with
elimination considered udignfd
families
hit most efficient and
Kidding roughly
about though Just this estimate reached
dscoed-pobly alocaing theoretically each
fever according the is raging districts of
Peru Paa especially
hard
with the insgaon
perpetuaon disease
expeden
in a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Whu WOrru SOL2

Caldwell. shining establishment
arrested charges of gaming and visiting
raided
ought from this
gambling
member the police
gambling
easfo the der Of he administration.
other hesitate
up altogether police
count
violating the gambling
their
either
busy collecting proceed
they maintain.
agencies
publicly
party per-
nit of violations?
plainly evident that they are, whether
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

Just over the border once upon a
time, not so very long ago" replied
Puss. II remember | crossed a gin
gerbread bridge and went into forest
where wicked witch lived IN a ginger
bread house"
All" said the snow-white duck.
" twas the witch who made prisoners
Of Hansel and Gretel."
THE very same. answered Puss
But, ten me. is Fairy>Land really a
place Of dreams?"
Not al ALI. said the snow white duck
and he feathered his oar Ike an OLD
sailor, and II You don't know what
feathering' an oar is, Just ask any old
sailor on the dock and he'll tell you
Fairy Land is as real az any land. only
many people don't know The way there :"
And then he bent to his oar and so did
the three other ducks, and pretty soon
they landed the little boat on the
beach.
Here is gold feather said the
same now-white duck, and he searched
among his tail feathers until be found
gold one. and you may well believe q
was well hidden, fos Puss hadn't no
ticed It before. Take this gold feather
and place il in your cap and IL viii keep
you from harm"
@AN 1AaAA a AAAN sNn IN AthAfA
said Puss
Have you a story book" asked the
snOw-white duck. My comrades and
often have long waits before a trayelor
appears" And would you believe f.
Puss had a book all about himself In
his knapsack. Here IS a little book"
said he. aud he handed to the snow
white duck THE Adventure Of Puss In
Boots Junior" and then that duck sat
right down in the boat and read Il all
through 10 his comrades, and when he
reached the end Puss was far away upon
his FIRST trip Into Fairy Land.
Well. by and by he came 70 A stately
castle built upon a high rock, 80 Puss
mounted the stone steps that were hewn
IN the gray granite and after while.
not so very far. he reached the postern
gate. And in the next story you shall
hear who was the owner OF thu castle
and what happened to Puss.-CoPyright
1920.
(To be Continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
etu SeriaL Of Younq Married nc
BY ANN Isle.

didn't turn Envy down when she left
you and Jim out of her dinner2" asked
Neal impaticntly. christening collar and
tie with an air OF dismissal as he spoke
"Oh--Evvy! She doesn't matter. o.
course, Neal, would like TO see you
show little more--stability and for the
life Of me I can't understand how you
can turn from Phoebe TO Evelyn"
Neal swing around and faced me with
an air Of laying down the jaw and OF
intending 10 have IL needed
Well, who called me TO the phone.
anyway I'm not going TO behave Ike
a cad 10 the girl who gave me my social
start In the city when I might hqve
been darn lonesome except for her. L,
ISN'T her fault that you misunderstood
Evvy's lifsoug friendship for your hus
band is 1t? The little girl has had
one shady deal from this family-Im
not going to give her another"
/ stared at Neal in amazement. Evil
IDENTIFY Evvy had told him OF our tea
and the bitter conversation that spoiled
ITS flavor But had she managed that
IN the brief minutes that Neal talked
to her with Phoebe and me listening
to his series OF "Yes-es"-or had she
'Phoned him at the office after she left
me7
Iould IL be EFYy Neal had talked over
with Jim after refusing me his cona
dence? And wSs 1t because OF Envy that
Jim hadn't been willing TO let Neal take
Phoebe homer I had vowed not to ask
yet / couldn't let Phoebe suffer through
my silence. | ventured one question:
meal, was Evelyn Jim's reason for
not letting you take Phoebe homer"
Neal stared OK mo for moment and
then broke into a jerky laughter.
We'll, ! like that! What kind of an
old fossil do You take Jim for? Say
he and ! have more important things to
discuss than the silly quarrels you WON
en- get into. Copyright, 1920
Ito BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

One bright morning as Puss Junior
was travelling through a deep forest he
came TO wide river. and as be stood on
the bank wondering how he was to cross
a blue breasted pigeon few up and said :
Master Puss Junior, beyond this river
is Fairy Land. Would you visit this
land of dreamy fanciesf"
II would indeed" be replied. II have
Travelled long in Mother Goose Country.
Let me see Fairy Land before return
to my fathers castle"
You shall have your wish" replied
the blue breasted pigeon, and she
whistled a tune and pretty soon a little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

How does rubber get its name? Do
pygmies still exist? What are paper
profts?" This department of The Times
will answer your question. If you have
a question to ask. send it with a 2-cent
stamp to Tho Indiana Daily Times In
formation Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,'
Director, Washington, ID. G. The answer
will be sent direct to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Sure. He CAM

his three
picked
to public
Why continue
Goodrich
$4,000 of mayor
predicted when he declared itself
g. Why is impossible
before the
about better street service for Indianapolis.
Why the city administration refuses
IT, Indianapolis
hat has become Of the coliseum
49, Rubicity several months
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
HOTEL NAME ON ENVELOPE.

Q. Does the name of hotel on an en-
velope act as return address in case the
letter can not be delivered? G. G.
A. The postoffice department says that
unclaimed letters bearing the card of a
hotel, club, school, college or other pub
lie institution which has evidently bean
printed upon the envelope to serve as an
advertisement, will not be returned I'M
less the sender adds such request.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

The Corandt Pictures Corporation of indianapolis is
ganzed 40 produce and distribute just such Picturesque
which get away from the suggesveness of the eternal
triangle and the society drama pictures which teach
lessons of morality.
The child is the great patron of the motion picture the
alter Next to him his parent enjoying the thing chill
dren enjoy The parent knows the child heart than
the child itself.
ure field The cali is for that type of pictures proved by
Finn, Mark rwain's great story ofeboy adventure.
The Cortandt Pictures Corporation plans specialize in
that kind of pictures and such features will be pure in
spirit and educatve.
A studio Will be maintained at Los. Angeles California
the seat of motion picture production The pictures will
distributed from centes the United States and Canada
The number Of motion picture theaters is increasing Mo-
ton picture fans increasing Exhibitors hearing
cry for these child pictures fairy tales adventure pictures
educational comedies which the child and the child
up want
Profits from these pictures will be substantial The chance
for investment in this company is here for the large well
the small investor.
The officers and directors of the Corandt Pictures
Corporation wellknown business and professional
Indianapolis The president and director motion pic
ture of years Of experience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

G.. Is it true that alien private prop
erty in the hands of the alien property
custodian will shortly be returned to
the owners? V. NJ.
A. Under certain conditions and upon
consideration of a claim fled with the
alien property custodian, some property
is being returned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
SIZING RUGS AT HOME.

Q. Can you give formula for sizing
runs at home? V. NJ. G.
A. Take one gallon of hot water and
one quart of powdered or dry glue /;
keep on stove until all the glue is dis
solved. Stretch the rug or carpet and
tack wrong side up on the floor. With
whitewash brush so over 1t with the
solution, being careful to wet It evenly.
especially the edges. Paper should be
put under the edges OF the rug TO pro-
tect the floor. Use the solution hot and
leave the rug tackled until dry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Q. How does rubber get its name?
A. NJ p
A. A curious vegetable product which
came from South America was found
to have the property OF erasing PANEL
marks when they were rubbed with this
substance; hence the name rubber. This
material is now used in the manufacture
of nearly $4,000 different articles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
spoNTANEOUs COMBUsTION.

Q. What is Spontaneous combustion7
l.. A.
A. The ignition of substances without
any direct cause is called spontaneous
combustion. When quantities of linen,
paper soil, cotton, or wooden stuffs be-
come soaked with relatively small
amounts of oils, particularly drying oils.
and are exposed to a limited access Of
air, they may take fire. The presence
of moisture aids this process
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
DIRECTToN AT THE POLE.

Q. If it were possible to stand ia the
north pole with right arm extended, in
what direction would 1t point? L. o. N.
A. The naval observatory says that a
person at the north pole extending his
arm would point toward the south.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
PYGMIEs

Q. Do pygmies still exist? NJ. w. l..
A. There are races of pygmies in
Africa, in Asia and in some of the
islands of the Pacific ocean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

hbANANU UE NUIIU WV y.
Q. Does a .'cold cave" mean any par
ticular temperature? NJ K H.
A. This expression is commonly used
in the United tSates to designate a fall
of at least 20 degrees within twenty
four hours, bringing the temperature be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
"PAPER PROFITS {"

Q. What are paper profits" FS.
A. Profits on a given transaction
which can be figured out but have not
yet been realized on, are referred to as
paper profits"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
IREr.ANn,s EI.AG,

Q. Is the flag of Ireland green OF
blue~ J. A. NJ.
A. The flag that is generally used
today has a green ground with a harp
on it. but on the present standard of the
British empire, the Irish portion is blue
with a gold harp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Iation. What price would you pay Tor your own
childhood?
What would you give for the joys of your own
youth?
The motion picture screen offers the nearest
thing to the return Of youth.
Ponce De Leon searched for tabled spring.
Most grown-ups now look for youth in healthy
amusements- amusements of the motion pic
ture theater.
Let's take journey Kidand via the motion picture
Let's the pictures would have liked as children
Stevenson Treasure Island the great boy adventure
story done in pictures screen 1t clean
and moral and educative.
Treasure Island brought back the spirit of youth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

boat drew up TO the bank in which were
four snow white ducks with gold oars
Jump in and they viii row you over
to the other side" said the blue-breast
ed pigeon, and then she few away.
SO Puss did as he was told, and after
the little boat was well out IN the middle
Of the stream one of the snow white
ducks said TO him:
Have you never been In Fairy Land,
Sir Cat7"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
AIIEN pRnPERTY.

low the freezing point. The weather
bureau first used the term ins 1872.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

HOW TIMES L Todd sent
rides Now
he is offering themt to c.. A. R.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

The COrtandt Pictures Corporation looking for in
vestorsmen who believe the future of these
clean wholesome pictures
There limited amount of this issue still for SALE Stock
all common par value $1,000 per share All the proceeds
be used in production We believe the value of this
will advance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
What is your child Worth to you?

HE hope Of the race, of civilization,
of the world is in the child. Yours
is that child, who needs the best
education, the best moral training,
the best mental and physical stimu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Ct GOT IN TOUCH Ponzi With accent tn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

HERE'S nothing dry about Villas front porch campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Acc. Chicago Detroit st. Louis G. Logan Payne Co.
~ New York, Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

JAMES A. COLLINS,
Judge Marion county, In.
diana, Criminal Court. In
dianaDoIfs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02
MANDAN BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

MANDAN BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Mandan N. D., Aug. 30.-Cifford Whitmer, 49, was
instantly killed by the accidental discharge Of shot gun
last Friday The boy with another lad Paul Eckroth had
been working for Brown & Frazier who had contract to
put up hay on the bottoms Harmon. Brown and
Frazier came to this get repairs for their having
roth went to camp and got shot gun and shells,
intending to shoot game oo
Whitmer was driving a team with rake about 200
feet ahead of Ekroh when the latter heard the gun go
off and thought Whftmer had shot at chickens Whtmers
team started to run and stopped cump of bushes
Eckroth seeking the boy ahead of him fall ran to his
assistance and found that he had been shot, He mmed
ately summoned medical aid.
It seems that Whitmer had placed the gun the seat
beside him and the Earring Of the rake had thrown off
the seat and in falling the trigger must have caught and
discharged the weapon The charge struck the boy under
the iaW and entering the brain caused almost instant
death. n ~@>~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02

REPUBLICANS ARMED FOR COX'S CHARGES
Chicago, Aug. 80. Senatorial investigation Of Gov
Coxs charge that the republican national committee was
planning to raise $15O00000 campaign fund and that
snister interests" trying TO buy underhod upon
the presidency was begun here today.
Opening Of the senate committees inquiry found re-
publican leaders in an aggressive mood
"We'l nail Coxs charges with his own hammer, de.
cared Will H Hays chairman Of the republican national
committee as he prepared to take the witness stand to be
questioned by Senator Kenyon and Reed who will conduct
inquiry Hays took with him to the hearing room IN
ing he said that instead Of being as Cox char
ed, the republican national budget is $3,O76,0OO
Hays and Fred Uphan, treasurer Of the republican
committee were scheduled as the first witness. Upham
was armed with books and papers which he said would dis
close to- the committee in short order the fsity and abb
surdity of Cox's allegations.
Were ready to show the committee the names Of the
contributors the amount contributed and to tell in detail
about our plans for financing the campaign.
eve are grateful indeed to Cox for giving us this op
portnty to tell the country about financial arrange
ment and to show we are now getting funds to conduct
the country instead Of from few on one street in
one city"