davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

Il once met the Giant Of the Bean
stalk, said little Puss Junior, but he
wasn't nearly so big as you" And then
this big giant began to laugh. and, oh
dear me. When he laughed the castle
shook aud trembied and the great chan,
delier tinkled and triukled, for Il was all
made of crystals. you know. Ike the
kind grandmother used TO have In her
house when I was little boy
And after that the Giant showed them
where they were 70 sleep, and ia the
morning when Puss got up 70 dress be
saw bis great host walking In the gar
den. picking roses that were bigger than
eabbages. So Puss hurried down and
went out in the garden, and as soon as
the Giant saw him be said:
Come % the stables. my little eat"
And then (wasn't It generous In that
giant?l he gave Puss a beautiful horse
II was really a pony. although Il was az
big as a horse. And then Puss rode
away, after saying goodby to Mother
Goose and the Giants family
Well, after Puss had ridden for many
a mile. he came to a bridge and on q
sign was written: This Is the way to
Fairy Land
Over the bridge
And far away,
Is the land where the fairies
Love to play.
Where dwarfs and gnomes
And wonderful things
Are seen by him
Who merriiy sings"
So Puss started right away to sing q
song:
"oh, I'm the famous Puss In Boots
I mean, I'm his famous son:
I've travelled far, from moon to star,
And my journeys just begun"
and before he could sing any more M
jumped little fairy right in his path
and waved her wand And, Of course.
Puss Juniors horse stopped and
neighed, for he WASH fused to fairies,
you know. lie didn't mind giants, you
know, but he had never seen little tiny
people before. And in the next story you
shall hear more about Puss in Fairy
Land.-Copyright 1920
ITO he Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Lent Wife to Another

LONDON, Aug. "a husband who
lent his wife and paid her an allowance
Of SO q week while she lived with another
man has been revealed In a case before
the Clerkenwell magistrate. H
The loaned wife's allowance didn't ar
rive last week.
Brown, the consgnee, so to speak,
found her taking his clothes out to pawn
them, and he lost his temper.
When she brought him into court for
assault and explained to the Judge that
she merely borrowed the clothes and
would have reclaimed them when her al
lowance arrived, the judge rhled that the
husband "must be rems rkably good
chap" and fined Brown $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Went Down 2 Times,
Comes Up Smiling

MARTINS FERRY, Aug. IA local
minister is advocating course in first
aid" for theological seminar ies.
Confronted by a young couple for what
appeared to be an ordinary wedding cere-
mony. the minister found that Fl. c. l..
was about to do the knockout with the
Bridegroom.
Che ceremony took place in the parson-
age Of the church Of which the minister
is pastor.
As he was leading up to the part where
tha victim says Il will" to the question
&C to whether he will supply the woman
with sugar, potatoes, etc, for the rest Of
bis life, the boy tainted.
Revived, be was game and stuck 10 It.
Once again he went down for the count
but each time came up smiling and was
able to finish the process and pay the
minister.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
CIRCUS PARADE
THIS YEAR LURE
Combined Sawdust Aggre-
cations Due Monday.
Local youngsters will positively $,

Local youngsters will positively see
u circus parade this year.
SO say the advance agents for the great
double circus which bears the name OF
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Shows Combined, scheduled to
exhibit in this city Monday, Aug. o.
The showmen feel it advisable to give
this added assurance owing to the fact
that many street parades were fOregOne
last season because OF the many prom
lens which seriously handicapped the cir
cuses.
The circus gives promise of presenting
On show day morning the most gorgeous
free street parade ever designed and
toured through America.
Some idea of the magnitude Of this
wonderful calvalcade may be hOd from
the fact that it stretches out exactly three
miles in length and includes more than
100 floats, tableau wagons and allegorical
cars, all Of the newest and most eIab-
crate design. and entirely different from
anything used heretofore
Hundreds upon hundreds of strange
people and wonderful horses participate.
The elephant section numbers far more
paehyderms than have ever before been
seen at one time.
There are many novelties.
These include musicians and wiero
bands from the Orient who ride on gor-
geeusly bedecked elephants while play
ing strange instruments
The floats and tableau wagons are
filed with pretty dancing girls in gay
costumes, representing different national
tiles Of the world and the parade stretches
out like great, gorgeous panorama Of
the universe
Continuous melody is supplied by seven
bands and three calliopes, and the spec
tators are kept in good humor by an
army of the funniest clowns in the
world.
The parade viii leave the circus grounds
promptly at 10 O'Clock. and will pass
through the principal residential and
business sections OF the city.
A definite line of march will be deter
mined by representative OF the circus
and the police department on the day be-
fore the date Of exhibition
OF course, it is a safe prediction that
virtually the entire population, big and
little, viii be on hand to witness the
wonderful, free spectacle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
WOMEN HEAR OF
HOME HYGIENE
Good Audience Present at Red
Cross Lecture.

Fitty-three women heard Miss Jane
Gray talk on home hygiene at New Au-
gusts, being the largest audience at any
Of the lectures of the health tour of
Marion county conducted by the Red
Cross teaching center
The second lap of the tour was COM
pleted Saturday..
The third and last lap begins this
morning at the Valley Mills school house.
The program for the week is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, Cumberland school house
Wednesday, Ben Davis school house
Friday morning, New Augusta bank
building; Friday afternoon, West New
ton school house.
There is an open date for Aug. 3, ac-
cording to the announcement of Miss
Margaret NJ. Scott, in charge of the Red
Cross center, which may be secured if
group of fifteen women arrange meet
ing place, and notify Miss Scott by
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

City and as things now stack up, Indi-
annapolis win not be far behind Chicago
in this respect.
"The Prince Chap" remains at Eng
lish's al week.
81 II -
Bryant Wsshburn in The Sins OF st.
Anthony" and a Hank Mann comedy
makes up the double Bill at the Isis the
first half OF the week.
Our approval has been given 10 this
Washburn movie.
The Regent is Offering The Stranger
with Willard X. Wilson and Beatrice
LePlante, in which LePlante Is seen as
a man OF mystery.
- Il Il
NEW BILLS.
The Stuart Walker players will present
Rachel Crothers comedy. "A Little Jour
ney," tonight at the Murat FOR the nrst
OF nine times. This is the frst time this
comedy has been presented IN this city.
Sweet Sixteen" a girl act. heads the
new bill at the Lyric.
"Mahatma" Is the new feature at the
Rialto this week.
The Broadway features Niobe. a woman
swimmer. who performs iE a glass tank
filed with water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
. 81 DAME CORY.

You remember in the last story we left
Puss Junior with the big western giant
on his purple hill top just as the sun
was going down. Well. in a little while
after that It grew very dark, so the
Giant said Mother Goose, you and Puss
Junior come into my castle for the
night"
So in they went. and on. dear me
wasn't It a great big place. 1t was so
large that Puss felt smaller than fiy,
and the chairs were so high that he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
"THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD"
Is FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT


Right in the beginning. let me say
that 1.-THE Bottom of the World" the Of
ticisl movies of Sir Ernest Shackleton's
unsuccessful dash to reacn the south
pole, are not dry educational pictures
but a narrative of real adventure in
which the award of success was either
fame or death.
There viii be some people this week
who Will shy clear Of the Ohio because
the title Of the Shackleton movie sounds
educational and highbrow. but those
who do enter that theater this week win
be repaid many times.
For many years the writer has seen
movie after movie OF various themes ana
treatments. some good. and many bad,
others fair and some terrible. but "The
Bottom OF the Wolrd" makes mp FOR
many unsatisfactory movies.
We welcome this ShackietOn movie be
cause it is genuine aud throws light
On a region of which no white man pre-
viously had any knowledge
One can sit comfortably In a seat Vt
The Ohio and see the major points or
Shsckleton's dangerous trip OF nearly
two years to reach the south pole
These movies were actually taken By
camera men who risked thei- lives with
Shackleton 10 rim the unknown, ana
what a splendid success these movie mon
haA made.
To the writer's humble opinion. the
most effective part OF the movie is that
devoted TO the circumstances leading IN
TO the actual crushing Of shackletoa's
ship, the Endurance. in the ice fields
SEQ miles aw ' from the nearest point
OF civilization.
One can not help but feeling the same
despair thai the famous explorer must
have felt when the Endurance surren-
dered TO the ice.
Miles and miles of ice separated
Shackleton from civilization when his
ship was destroyed, and after seeing
lLese movies, one can appreciate the ire
Dendous task which lies before those
who risk life and fortunes searching for
the north and south poles.
The movie has been cleverly divided
Into chapters and entertainingly tilted,
but the supreme minute of THE Bottom
Of the World" occurs when the ship
goes to pieces in the fee fields.
Opinion: One should see THE Bottom
Of the World not only for its bisteri-
cal value but to meet your individual
obligation to support the real things
of the stage and the screen.
At the Ohio all this week. w. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Scots With S4O,OOO,OOO
Look About for Home

WINNIPEG, Aug. 2.-Trying to find
place In which to establish n home
worthy of fortune of $4,000. 600 is the
bothersome task of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell Of Aberdeen, Scotland.
They made the money out of planta-
tons they acquired several years ago in
Java; they sold out some time ago TO
the government of Java for sum close
to $4,000, 900.
After touring northern Canada they
went on to California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Some Linguist

SAN RENO, Aug. 2-San Reno nos
sesses railway porter whose linguistic
powers have amazed the prime ministers
OF the entente. Mr.. Lloyd George was
filled with surprised enthusiasm at be-
ing addressed in Welsh, while n Miller
and was stupeaed to hear that If he
wished to- communicate with Trotskv a
letter in Russian would be dispatched at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

THE Giant of the BeanstaIk Wasn't
Nearly so Big as You." said Puss Jr.
couldn't touch the bottoms of the seats,
and as for the table--well, Il looked like
a roof of big building.
But the Giant only laughed when be
saw how amazed Puss was and he leaned
over and picked him up in his great
hand and set him on the top of the table.
And then the Gsnder few up, too, with
Mother Goose on his back, but even then
the Giants head lowered above them like
a church bell in a high steeple.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

Ethel ii.J IN.
would not be a Clayton picture.
It is thoroughly up TO the Clayton
standard. and docs not lack any OF thu
attributes of her former successes.
Charles Meredith is her leading man
and he does some good. convincing work
The rest of the cast is good and in
cludes Jane Acker. Irving Cummings ant
CLYDE Fillmore.
But the main part of the photoplay il
Miss Clayton.
The story is good. the direction is
good. and the whole production is above
the average.
But Ethel Clayton overshadows all this
She would appear to advantage in al
most any production. but when she has
a combination Of east and play that is So
suited to her as she has in The ladder
of Lies" there is no disputing her SUI
periority.
We enjoyed this play.
And we advise all who admire this
actress not to miss "The Ladder Of
Lies"
SO now we will finish at the beginning
in saying that Eethel Clayton can be seer
at the Alhambra today, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

a review or IT be
Ladder OF Lies,
which is this stars
latest photoplay.
But we have made
it the beginning OF
this. and viii work
back TO the begin
ming.
This Is just the
sind OF a play that
we like TO see Miss
Clayton in.
And she has a
itting role.
As n successfu
artist she has the
opportunity to veal
the modish clothing
without which this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

The wheat is one Of the elements that
aids in this respect.
The harvesting and the love OF the
1armers~fOr their product make q great
feature of the picture
The work Of the cast is good, espe-
ciaily In the case Of the star and Claire
Adams, his leading woman.
They are other elements that tend to
make the realism OF the story have It's
appeal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
1IEIGHAN MOVIE
DUE FOR 4 Run.

Il begins to look that Thomas Meighan
In ''The Prince Chap" has settled down
for run which may equal why
Change Your Wife" which registered
banner run Of a month at that house.
The writer made a little visit TO Eng
lish's Saturday night and the lobby was
well filed with people waiting to OBJ
tain seats for The Prince Chap"
That incident proves the drawing
power of this picture as Saturday night
marked the close OF the lrst week of an
indefinite run OF THE Prince Chap"
Reports from Chicago are that THE
Prince Chap" Is well on its way Of hang
Ing up a splendid record in the Windy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
AT THE COLONIAL.
Great fields IF What

b1tdL utIua UI WHtdL.
They play an important part in rid
ers of the Dawn a Zane GRAY story
that is at the Colonial this week.
The process Of harvesting the wheat is
shown down to the shipping to the mar
kets
The story of Riders of the Dawn"
concerns the malicious efforts of a gang
of ruffians to destroy the crops of the
farmers and intimidate them
The hero Of the story is Roy Stewart,
Is Kurt Dorm, a returned soldier, cap
tain, and the son of a prominent farmer.
Realism is probably the greatest yir-
tue OF this picture.
The machinations of the gang assume
character of reality that eloaks all
the episodes OF the story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
ETHEL CLAYTON
NOW AT ALEXANDRA.

And Ethel Clayton scores again.
That line might be the fitting end to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

DRESS WOLFE $4,000
yards), q inches wide, va
rious pretty figured and
striped designs in the sea-
sons most attractive colors,
4sc quality, OEa
yard ............G CO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

So confident are we that this sale
means a 1920 to 30qo saving on your
purchase, that we will refund what you
paid any time up to October /, if you
are not satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Snowy White
Linens for the
Easter Table

Pattern Cloths or Linen.
7Ox70. four designs, choice
$3.50.
72x72. desirable patterns.
at $1,000. $11.OO, $11.5O,
$500.
7Ox7S Pure Linen Cloths,
$3.50.
2x2 =, many styles. good
patterns. at S12.S5, $3.50,
$3.50.
Every cloth mentioned is
worth from 25C to 400
more than our price.
Linen Napkins az $1,000.
$1,000. s14.OO per dozen.
Hemstitched Linen Coths
at $1,000. $12.0O.
Linen Lunch Cloths. So
inch. 45. 54-nCh. at S2.75.
1915. S5.75. $6-25. $3.50.
Linen SCarfs. scalloped
edge. for dressers. buffets.
tables, etc, at LIS TO S-.to
according TO length
Hand EN- broidered Ma
deria Linen Cloths. 54-inCh.
al $1,000, S1150. $140O 20
S22.50.
EAXcellent values and
moderate prices.
Hand Embroidered Ma
deria Luncheon Sets. I3-
piece. Il doilIes and center
piece. at SS.75 $11.OO 20
$500. Less than tOday's
wholesale prices
CenterpieCes. ScarfS, Etc,
lace trimmed. some with
linen centsrs anu others with
fine imitation linen centerS.
Centerpieces at 800.
$50 10 $6.s5.
Scarfs from soc. zoe. Sl.00
20 $500.
Every number "a leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Gloves for Easter

New Gloves for Easter positive necessity We in fine
shape to supply your various needs in this line
Fine French Kid Gloves white, black brown and
self-sewn contrasting stitching $3.50, $375 $40O
White Kid Gauntlets with colored facing at S. co.
Long White Kid Gloves in II, 6-buon, $780, $500
$3.50.
Kayser and Fovnes Silk Gloves
Prices range from 81 90 to $225 for 2-clasp
Chldren's White 2-buton length SILK Gloves at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Baby BOnnets
'oft and Fluffy, SIPS Up

Soft and Fluffy. sl.25 Up
Desirable because OF their becorningness to
baby faces Made OF crepe de chine. silk poplir
and corded silk with trimmings hand work
lace and ruchngs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

New Point Lace Collars. dain-
ty and fashionable, $l.25 to
$500 each.
Point Lace by the yard $50
and up.
Handsome Roll Collars for
suits and dresses at $I.25 to
$3.50 each.
New Fichu in all the latest
shades, also narrow widths to
match for cuffs and skirt trim
mings.
Windsor Ties, all the new
shades and shapes in plaids, dots,
plain. also the jazz tie. from 39c
to S3.75 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Easter Shirts
for Men

1t Is hard to find a bet
ter collection.
Our Mems Store spe-
cializes on Mems Shirts. in
fabrics. ht. quality and
price.
The stylish Shirt for
Easter. A Japanese silk
in fancy stripes of unusual
qualityt. with French
cuffs. A special value at
$1,000.
Dressy Shirts of finely
woven madras and crepe
cloths with fancy silk
stripes. French cuffs. A
wonder at $5,95.
Other shirts in fancy
and plain weaves of quail
ity. stripes and hairlines.
The best values ever
shown at $2.25, $500
and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Handkerchief

For Women
Hand embroidered on pure linen from
SOC to $50 each
Novelty Silk Crepe in colors, also in
white and colored embroidered, at 25c
each.
Plain Pure Linen hemstitched. at l9c.
25c Csc and soc.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs Of fine cam
Practical and Pleasing in Style, $2.98 to 81
brio at 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
House Dresses

Practical and Pleasing in style SOS TO $3.50
These garments are especially pleasing in va
riet yof styles and assortment Of colors. The ma
teriaIs are plaid and checked Einghams. figured
and plain percales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Easter
Neckwear
for Men


Hundreds of beautiful
Silk Ties in the newest de-
signs and colorings. Re
markable values at ST.
Hosiery of Silk-Pure
dyed silk in all colors.
double heel and toe, at
$I.25 and $l.95.
Also a special in fancy
weave. at $l.00 and
$l.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
BandeauX and Brassieres

Combining comfort and mness necessary articles are
especially desirable for large
Bandeaux S9c to $3.50
Brasseres 75c to $3.50
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
TO DOUBLE VALUE OF STOCK
President Of Michigan Association
Wants Every Farmer to Agree to
Use Only P%urebreds.

st. Joseph county, Mich, plans to
double the value of it's live stock with
n three years. Current activities To
accomplish the purpose are described
BY William r. Langley. president of
the st. Joseph County Live Stock
breeders association, in n statement
he has furnished the United States
department of agriculture.
"We want every '3an," he declares,
"to give us a pledge to use nothing
but purebrcd sirae.
"W'e have a sign in the making that
reads 'Purebred Sire Farm that We
want posted or every farmyard gate.
"We want nothing but h~igh-grade
and purebred females"
A general association has been or
ganizevl that includes the members OF
the various breeding associations and
also all breeders Of grades that pledge
20 use only %purchred sires.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
RAISE STANDARDS OF STOCK
Activities Of Live Stock Association
illustrate Benefits of
Cooperation.

The name in which cooperative
buying can further the movement for
better stock Is illustrated by the &C
tivities of a live stock association in
northern Wisconsin. 1t purchased 81
head of fine cattle from another part
of the state and also several head
from its own vicinity. The ass0cia-
ton sold these animals individually to
various stock raiSers. The money net
ted by the transaction was used in
further promotion Of the purehred
cause by purchasing 8 purebred bull
calves. The calves were then dis
tributed by lot among the members OF
the association. Thus tho cooperative
effort of the association has made pos
sible raising the stock standards on
the farms Of practically the entire
community, having brought into the
county $4,000 worth of well-bred live
stock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Merchants, bankers and other
business ir professional men are
on the JOB every work day of the
year. That's what it takes to make
a success in any line of work. But
the farmers, or the majority of
them at least, work only part of
the year, or perhaps, some ier-
tain seasons if the moon. That's
the reason there is so much worn
out land in Granger County.
When every farmer, whether a big
man Or a little man in the business
puts all the time on the farm the
county will be more prosperous.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
We
STOCK
CLUB MEMBERS JUDGE STOCK
Contests Conducted TO Improve Meth
DDS Used in Production and Care
Of Live Stock.

prepared by the Uaited States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t is almost as important to be able
to judge an animal accurately as it
Is to raise one successfully. If a per-
son does not know what constitutes
food points in an animal, he is obliged
to rely on someone else's Judgment in
both buying and selling. That is one
reason why boys and girls in the clubs
supervised by the department of ngri-
culture and the state agricultural col
leges are being trained in stock judg-
Ing. AT the county, state, and inter
state fairs, live stock judging o a
tests are conducted and demonstra-
lions given by club members to inter!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

are more tian l,WW.tyso Idle womsa In
the CRitmi States? Tho ambitions OF
tissSs hiieIs hays Mi golfa hsyead tho
stase of bUnt'ohs ana ths latss, iDvei.
A targe p%r0purtion OF these would wei
come, I feel sure, = chance 70 lead
ltses of usefulness II they knsw tho
opportunity. Che Salvation ArMy new
Offers iheM every sort II useful work
-nursing IL the Arrays hospitals. In
fsnt hygiene in the 'chuaren's homeA,
relief aud $500 work. ia the aunis.
Two Thousand unGortuaste womep
are cAred for annually in salvation
Army resrae hsnes. Young wome0 are
needed to help These girls take care OF
their ~naneieAs b&bfss aud lead useful
Christian lives. In u nursscies and
kindred institutions every year Jl,0O1
children are cared for. What aa 0p-
portnaity f0c the girl who loves sweet,
chubby tnddiess! L knew Of no lnore
happy girls thaa our Salvation Army
lassies. The trumpet has sounded.
Toaug woman, the Army needs you!"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

were running on regular schedule
Officials and workmen are to be
congratulated. 81