davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

ness. But when she put out her SCARED
white hand he actually quivered with
distaste. Even as child he had always
shrunk from wounds or any bodily dis
hgurement. And now, before he could
conquer his feelings and take Bety's hand
In his a crimson tide Of embarrassment
flooded her face. Betty was grayely
hurt. Jims eyes flashed, I fumblsd for
words.
There was an ugly moment-and then
Terry Winston ran out to announce that
Norreys was up in Canada and wouldn't
return till late in the fall. so we might
as well stay at the inn for dinner.
This delighted Neal. So did big blond
Terry himself; and in showing his de-
light with Terry Neal showed also his
best self-his boyish charm and enthus-
iasm. And when he had the privilege
Of taking us in and presenting Terry and
Betty to his Lady Evelyn" Neal fairly
blossomed out under the warmth of Ev-
vy's delight at the big fish he had cap
tured. Envy actually cooed over Mrs.
Bryce-it was quite evident that she re-
garded Betty as a great swell. And Betty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
The TeLephOne Problem

telephones only useful when they can De ueu
making them useful now faced by the indiana Ben
Telephone - =.
company withdrawn the petition Tor hgner rates "n
it presumably proposes
attempts
tain authority from telephone renters
In doing telephone company has acted wisely
will OF the puohc
One gaining this public good Win Is
urnishin he public with service
Undoubtedly public necessity but VIII not pay 0
to this necessity
High service would eventually bring
about telephone the public that would
be disastro o
In prevent brought about and IN orer
funds make improvements
the ervto make the service worth e
higher anticipated.
the situation must De met IN SOME
in to the company
When the Indiana displays sincere desire
n nut the service when the telephone user calls
number that he will obtain the number ne
calls that when the hook he will be reasonably
sure desires service he wnot be re-
ouired will find that the public will be
much more willing to recognize necessity higher rates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

seemed TO forget her hurt of a few min
utes before.-Copyright 1920.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

called The Blue Dragon" Capt Win
ston said he wanted to telephone to a
friend who lived In the neighborhood
and who could probably offer us the hos
pitality of his Preside If he CHANGED to
be at home.
"I'd nike you to meet Norreys, Jimmie,
old chap" said Terry Winston lightly,
as he swung out OF the car. But 1 saw
him exchange meaning glance with
Betty and | fled that name for future
reference-Norreys.
A moment after Capt. Winston went
into the inn behold my brother Neal
coming out and scampering across the
road to our parking place.
Hello, people People, hellol' he
called. Lady Evelyn spied Jim from
our table, and she says she'll never for
give you If you don't come in and Join
our party. You won't turn her down,
will your" Neal looked at me plead
ingly.
NO. we won't turn you down." re-
piled my husband good naturally.
Then he presented Neal to Mrs. Bryce.
For a moment Neal semed swept on
his feet by Betty's beauty and gracious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
CHAPTER LXXII

neat, dark blue touring car was
waiting in front of the apartment when
our quartet reached the street.
Nothing like spin out into the
country afer midday dinner" said
Jim. This is sure-enough treat,
Terry"
His tone had touch of envy for
Terry Winston. who owned the car and
whose drive ilto the country was d
matter of course; but that charming
Hnglishman won my undying devotion
by his reply:
Its a treat to have you with me,
1uatey. VIII you let me have a visit
with the Missis? That's 1t, get in front,
Mrs. Jimmie. It's nice little car. but
III wager Jim will be driving one that's
a lot more spify by the time his ankle
is strong enough to hold down the
brakes"
Jim's other rich friends flung favors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
'ChiLdreu Not Wanted

banker building houses in his home town which he
nounces children
letters that
him. after they read the
story the posoce department to put in
subsation is
his wonderful but only that is in great
trastt to custom city
is this finding the cities
serious all the time AS is
letters the dogs and be
mited but III
of the children? And what to become this
country chdren?" landlord had
called attention
in hat building.
couldn't didn't just
shrugged IFS
who turned the
problem
directly benefited of Of
public which in the habit having children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Sing Sings Death
Man Wakes Rich

OSSINING, n. Y, June 24.-Exscution
fees are mounting up SO fast that John
Hubert. Sing Sings death man, for the
first time will be obliged TO pay an In
come tax this year.
Hubert has already earned 5000 FOR
his services at six executions in the cal
endar year 1920.
He receives $3.50 per capita.
Besides what he picks up for manipu-
lating the switch in the execution cham
Der, he earns a fair salary as engineer
in another state prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NelO Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle

at him, but Capt winston's assumption
What Jim would come into his own as
soon as he was over his wounds put us
all on a happy basis Of equality.
More than ever hated myself fol
the pride that had led me to reject the
offer OF help from Betty, which | now
felt came as much from the captain as
from her. But felt that l would only
humiliate Jim If went to her and told
her I had changed my mind. THE mill
will never gring again with the water
that Is past" and the opportunity 20
yet help from these good friends was
gone.
And so, as Capt Winston turned the
ear out toward green fields and open
roads, regret rode with me. l did so
want to enjoy myself-to delight in the
smooth motor Of the car, the pressure
of the wind against my body, the crisp
pine laden, salty air-but 7 couldn't.
Toward dusk We stopped at a little inn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Plan Reception for
War Veteran BOdie.

Arrangements have been made for
reception to be given the officers of tn
department of Indiana of the G. A. n
Women's Relief corps, and Women 4
the G. A. r., and the officers Of the II
diana division of the Sons of Veteran
and the Sons of Veterans auxiliary, i
o'clock Intervening Of July Il, In ID
hall of the house of representatives
the statehouse.
Representatives Of the various orga&
fzations of the Women's Relief coz
and Of the posts of the G. A. R., locate,
in Marion county, composed the com
mittee which made the plans.
John II. Holland is chairman Of tn,
committee, and Mrs. Minnie Metevier
secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Hungary Retaliates
for Austria Boycott

VIENNA, June 24.--In retaliation for
the international transport boycott
against Hungary. started on Monday,
Hungary has begun an energetic counter
boycott against Austria.
Freight and passenger service on the
railways and Communication by river
have been cut of by Hungary since
since Tuerday noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
M. Wites Selected to
Form Polish Cabinet

WARSAW, June 24.--The leader OF the
popular party, NJ. Wites, today was try
ing to form new cabinet to succeed
that Of Premier Skulsk, which resigned
June 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

THE will that the "backtoAbyssinia move
on the delayed at least until after the
November election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

shooting in front yard Of ponce heau
spread farther could no DOUBT
captured
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
You Will Want One = To Keep

We know that you will want one of
these Cartoon Books. We know you will
want to look over again and again these
splendid drawings and to read in them the
artists lessons of this memorable year of
strife and turmoil, political and industrial
upheavel; this levelling of old traditions
and beliefs and the beginning of new ones
for the workers.
The Toiler Cartoon Book for 1920 will be
ready to mail to you before January 1st, in
time to reach you during the Holiday
Season. Let us suggest that you add the
pleasure Of having one of them in your
home at that time.
We advise you to order it now for we
are not publishing an unlimited quantity.
Be sure to get your copy. Order now.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
Announcement!
TIE TOMER CARTOON BOOK FOR 1920
will be ready 10 n reach you New Years Day
Price $1.OO

Book Deem-
The Toll
and have appeared other public
the Many them been the highest artistic
artists with SKILL pent Cand,
them the show
OF wor published in the length time.
memorable national ntena
hona Importance have crowded into this than the
Od Just had the Palmer
Nothing
historical death all that which heretofore
Palmer the tool frightened Capital
smashed the old theology smeeens We had cartoons those White Guard
Then there have been Strikes railroad strikes strikes
splendid things this
add that will
which add both atractvmes value to the book.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
Well Legion
cam ried
Anyway

The much-heralded Red Crown-Le-
zion basketball game was staged on
Friday evening at the Central school
gym. the final score being 50 to 10
with th- " hitting team victorious. fi-
though the score was exceedingly one
sided the many fans in attendanc1
had the opportunity o. watching one
OF the best teams in the country in
action. Ihe Red Crowns are without
A doubt Il classy aggregation of has-
ketbaIl players. Their team worK,|
shooting and guarding were a revel-I
alton TO ran Y. They played atpass-
Ing game and kept shifting about the
floor in unison It was proven thatI
class. backed up by practice and eN-
perience cannot be overcome. The
work Of Giesel, Feeney. Marquardt. ell
al was OF the most brilliant kind.
-ke Legion 1--WE must he given credit
for at least trying their hardest at ali
times for they never let up. but kept
plugging away. making a basket now
and then and spelling the Crowns
team work as best they could. Every
man on the squad was given a chance.
and each played the best game pos
EibIe. Sheridan. the smallest man on
the floor. put up a scrappy game as
Post five was up against the absol-
ute" and realized it and vet they play
ed just a S hard as il they were in al
position where a basket or two might
win. For five minutes It looked as
though the Legion stood a chance toi
cop as they led their more eNperion-
ced opponents to ., but when the
visitors became located and accuston-
ed TO the floor they lodged the posts
in the court and began TO drop the
ball through the basket.
As advertised Paddy Driscoll APP
peared in a Red Crown 'unie." and
played good game. but after seeing
him perform on the gridiron. the dia-
uond and basketball court, it is be-
lieved that his proper makeup is the
moleskins. although he plays Il clever
game of baseball and basketball
The crowd was all that could be
expected or accommodated for that mat
ter and they became SO nervous and
excited while waiting for the game
TO start that even the north bleachers
gave way under the strain. Fortunate
" there were no casualties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
Gary Wins
Wrestling
Matches

Chicago finished third in the first chap
ter of the International y. NJ. G. a.
wrestling championships at Gary last
night, whom Earle Lewey won second
place IL the los pound division and Bor-
ris SlombiSky took second in the 1876
pound division. Both represented the
Hyde Park Y. Lewoy stayed the limit
OF ten minutes, but lost to Rowsey after
a. hard struggle Gary y. leads Ports
mouth. Va. by two points, Summaries
1OS pounds K. R. Rowsey Ports
mouth Va. first Earle LeWe5. Hyde
Park r. Chicago. second Lawrence
CHAMBERLAIN, Bucyrus d. third
ll5 POUNDS kal Bo"snz Gary frs,
William Edge Portsmouth, Va. second
r. a. i;owsey. Portsmouth. Va .rfrd.
125 pounds -Roll9 Mondurant South
Bend, FIRST; William Kief Bucyrus. Q.
second; Kal Borsits. Cary third.
l35 pounds ~ George Metropoulos
Gary. nrst Ferris s mnisky nyor PARK
5 Chicago, second: .. NJ Sha sey, New
Haven. Conn. tklrd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
CROWN POINT BOY
IN SPORT LIMELIGHT

KALAMAZOO, March 20.-The Kala
mazoo College basketball team which
coached BY Ralph Young ct Crown
Point former university Of Chicago ia
back. established what IS reputed -o
be a worlds record for consecutive
oaslSe tbaIl championship when the
tied for the 1920 Michigan Intercolleg
ate Athletic Association basketball title
after winning the championship for the
previous six years. In the seven years
Kalamazoo has lost but I'VE conference
games, three Of which were by margins
Of one point and one Of which was an
overtime game
Kalamazoo is not a one sport school
as the above might suggest, for she
also won the football title in 1916 ami
1919 and finished second the ether years
In baseball Kalamazoo won the title
in 1915. 1915 and 1919 and tied Tor the
championship in 1918. The 1918 ana
1919 track championships were alsa
annexed BY Kalamazoo No meets
were held during the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
Kindness Brings Injury

MACON. Ca. March 2o.-Chick
Shorten. outhelder Of the Detroit
Americans. is in the hospital here as
the result OF stepping on rusty
nail. shorten was leading a blind
baseb&~ fan from Detroit. out of the
park. 1t viii be three weeks before
he can play, doctors said. II no COM
plications set in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
Kansas Policeman Gets
Warrant for Jess Willard

LAWRENCE. Kan. March pa war
rant for the arrest Of Jess Willard for
disturbance of the peace was sworn out
yesterday by Fred Logan. Negro police
man Logan was driving wagon along
q narrow road when Willard attempted
20 pass in a motor car Logan charges
willard called him names for not giving
up the road and challenged him to fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
HERMAN GETS K. o.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE1
PARIS y. j. March 20-Pete Her
man. bantam champion today holds
knockout victory over Young Angelo Of
Trenton. Herman STOPPED Angelo in the
last round Of an eight-round bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
JOE STETCHER
THROWS OLIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
DETROIT Mich, March 20. Joe
Stcchor has today added John Olin to
his list of victims. Stccher threw Oln
twice in one hour and fourteen minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
D!nlLIl INF CANNES
UUHLIiIu unHi iTiE1
IN TOURNAMENT

WHITING. Ind, March 20.-The Boil
CT shop took Two games from the Ma
chinists in the Standard oil A. a. bowl
ing league Thursday night at Wilkin-
son K a1fpyg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
MACHINE SHOP.
RoILER sHoP.

The Main Office quintet kept up their
pin smashing tactics Wednesday even
ing. defeating the Parafane Works roll
ers three games in match at Wilkin-
sons ailcvs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20
A. Man to Man
Policy that w ills

TIME Standard Oil Company was q
pioneer in the petroleum industry.
- From the day of its organization TO
the present moment the Company has
put forth every effort to make and sell
goods of the highest quality and always
has been satisfied to work on a small
profit It has made money for its All
stockholders by reason of the volume of
business done
In its dealings with the and women
who make up its working organization,
the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has
maintained policy of fairness and 1iber-
aty which has held its men and inspired
them with the high ideals of service which
have been the key to its prosperity.
Today the $1,000 employees are working
as one man to increase production and
decrease the cost of manufacture and
distribution, for they know that their
every effort is appreciated In terms which
are substantial.
The working and living conditions of the
men and women employed by the Com
pany always have been matters of major
interest to those in authority, Under the
plan now in process of organization the
employees will be given evcr-increasng
voice IN the management OF their affairs
The spirit of fairness which anirnates
both the Company and its employees Ia
their relations with one another has
again proved that all that is needed to
increase production and insure industrial
peace is to make it possible for the
employer and employee to sit down and
discuss all phases of their problems
to man.
Standard Oil Company
(IsSO~S)
01O S. Michigan Ave, Chicago
81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20

Everett s. Dean. star center this year
of tho Hoosicr Z. basketball team. was
last night elected captain of the Indiana
university basketball team for next sea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-20

After fifteen innings yesterday at On
tario. Calf. tile cubs and Portlands
quit - account Of darkness. The score
was 3-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Merchandising Improves
Purchases Show Slight Gain
Over Last Week

Continued slight improvement in
merchandising activities throughout the
country is noted in this weeks report
of the Credit Clearing House. Pur-
chases are 0.1 per cent ahead of last
week, but 3.3 per cent below the same
week last year and 1.S below 1918 In
debtedness increased OF per cent com
pared to last week, So per cent COM
pared with 1919 and IA per cent COM
pared with 1913. Payments are 1 per
cent better this week than last, al
though 40 per cent below last year.
They are better than 1918, however, by
A per cent. The greatest gain for
the week in purchases is registered in
the Pacific Coast section. Payments
in the mountain section increased 1877
per cent compared to last week, while
payments in the north agricultural
section show 9 decrease OF 11.6 per
cent.
In summing up the report says:
Taking the country as a whole, pur-
chases are more active than last week.
but a little lower than in the same
weeks of the last two years.
Indebtedness Is higher, but not dan
gerously high.
Payments are better than last week
and the same week of 1918, but not so
good as 1919"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
DANCING INSTRUCTION
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY the Grace of God. Free and
ndependent.--To DANIEL McpHIE, MRS.
CLARENCE PEEL and HUGH CLARENCE
MacDEARNID. the heirs and next Of KIN
OF Robert McPhie, deceased. SEND GREET
ING
WHEREAS. Peter f Fraser. who re-
sides at 1893 Pacific Street. Borough OF
brooklyn. in the city of New York, has
our County OF New York. TO have GER
the 10th day of May. one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen. relating TO both
real and personal property, duly proved
as the last will and testament OF Robert
McPhie who was d the time Of his death
a resident of the Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York. the County OF New
\ ork. decea sed
THEREFORE, You and each OF you are
cited TO show cause before the Surrogates
Court OF our County of New York at the
Hall of Records, in the County OF New
York. on the 10th day of September. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty, at
half-past ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate
VIII OF real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we haye
caused the seal of the Surrogates Court os
the said County OF New York to be here
unto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John P. Cohalan.
a Surrogate of said County of New
York. at said County. the Goth day of July.
In the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrosates Court
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Markets in Other Cities
Philadelphia
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Reccipts were 6.71f packages
GFeamery' g "a higher than extras lb 571
soot 80 to 81 score % Sag 5S.c; hrsts. ss to So
4Sl2 q Sic; lower grades 47@4sc; Danish
casks, 521a g 5412c; unsalted higher than
extras 60GD6lc; extras, SO Il q 59l2c: firsts
40 81 &c; seconds, 81 @53c; state dairy
tubs. finest, 56 q SIC; good to prime 81 q
55lac; common to fair. 4s @5oc; ladies
40 4Sl5c; lower grades, 429 4215c; pack
Ing stock. current make. No. /. 43@44c;
No. 2, 42lac: lower grades 38 D42c.
Cheese-Receipts, 1905 boxes State
whole milk. fresh fats colored or white
H.. 2s @29c: average run. 26E q 81 u
lower grades. 2o@251ac; twins fresh spe-
ss lower grades RAD NO 9oaa5e; oI eo'9Efa Wis
cconsn, fresh, twins, &c; single daisies
fresh. 27A @2Sc double daisies. fresh
- 4 Q27l2c; Young Americas fresh, 2s Il o
29'2c; prime to choice 15016c; fair to
good, 12@ 1ihc; lower grades, 5@10c.
Esgs-Rec ceipts were 1865 cases Fresh
gathered, extras dozen. GOQ61c; extra
firsts. 81 5sc; firsts. 81 6o56c; seconds, IS
special marks fancy, 53l2 q Sac firsts. SO a
53c seconds 4bW 49c: state, PennsylTa nj a
and nearby Western, hennery whites,
extras, II q 73c; extra firsts, 6S @ zoe: flrsts,
6S q CSC; gathered whites frsts to extra
Pacific Coast, white. extras, II a 72c: extra
firsts, 6S Qt70c: firsts 6S a 6Bc: unear grades
% &c; Petaluma. small, 81 q 5sc: other
western and southern, gathered whites,
90 oW9bc; Pennsylvana, and nearby Wes.-
ern, hennery browns. extras. s30D67c: gath :
cred brown and mixed colors, graded
extras, 6o@62c; frsts to extra firsts
53Q59c.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Prices Continue
Higher in Cotton;
Traders Nervous
Recovery From Slump Is
Checked at Intervals by
Heavy Selling; Textile
Situation Gives Bearish
Tone.

There were further recoveries in tho
cotton market yesterday, although con-
tinued nervousness over general trade
conditions led to increased offerings
on advances, and the rallies were not
fully maintained. After selling at
1886 early December contracts ad-
vanced to 26.30, eased off to 1851 and
closed at $500 compared with 1857 at
the close on Wednesday. The general
market closed steady at net advance
of 80 to rs points.
The opening was barely steady at n
decline of to 30 points under Liverpool,
Southern and Wall Street selling, which
was doubtless encouraged by the more
favorable weather map and the uncer-
tainty of the British trade outlook.
The decline was soon checked by re-
newed covering, however, with shorts
showing a continued disposition to
take their profits before the publica-
ton of end August crop figures, and
the buying was later stimulated by
scattering crop complaints from the
Southwest or reports of a frmer spot
basis in some of the Eastern markets.
October sold up to 28.O3, or 95 points
net higher and 235 points above the
low level of last Tue esday morning, with
later months showing net gains of
some 80 to rs points. The more urgent
demand then seemed to have been sup
piled, apd there was sharp early af-
ternoon break accompanied by rumors
that Georgia mills would close down
for ten days. These reports were not
altogether credited by local traders
and after setback of 65 to 80 points
from the best, prices rallied again on
renewed covering.
According to early advices many of
the Lancashire mills are planning to
close down should coal strike be de-
clared, and London reported that the
balloting of Wednesday had shown
miners in favor of stopping work. but
that it was doubted whether other
trades would support such decision.
Southern advices indicating that grow
ers were formulating plans for hold
irg cotton from market and reducing
the acreage next Spring may have had
some influence on the rally, but was
rot prominently mentioned as a fac
tor. Southern spot markets as officially
reported were rs points lower to SO
points higher, most of them being un-
changed with a very small volume OF
business.
The New York market for spot cot
ton was quiet and unchanged at $3.50.
No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows: