davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
ey David Cory.

Beware Of the Great Big Spider that
spins her web not far from here"
II have met spiders before" replied
little Puss Junior, so have no fear
and he went on bravely and pretty soon
he saw the great spider sitting 10 one
corner Of her web
Good day my little cat" said the
great black insect, and then she crawled
down from her web and stood before
him. And, oh, dear m, she WAS almost
as big as a dog and she looked very
fierce. let me tell you. But Puss wasn't
afraid. oh my, moi lie Just pulled out
his sword and said:
I'm not afraid OF the biggest spider
that growsF' and this made that big
black insect dreadfuuy angry; for she
didn't grow, you know. like beet or a
turnip And then she threw web
around Puss-Just like a net you know
and. the frat thing he knew he couldn't
move
wow, TIL teach you 70 talk in this
way TO me!' said the great black spider,
aud she winkcd her little black eyes and
stretched out her hairy feet and If a
big ay hadn't just at that moment flown
into her net ] don't know what she
might have done to Puss,
You SEQ she wound her threads around
that poor fly as quick as a wink, and
then she ate him up, and Puss didn't
have time to do anything, even II he
were free.
Sc, Biting away his own bonds he set
on again on bis journey; for what was
the use Of talking to that ugly old
spider. / should like to know; and by
and by he came TO queer little house
which stood close by a brook.
"Who lives here?r he asked, after
knocking several times on the front door.
And when It was opened he was as sur
prIsed MS you will be, and may be more
for whom should he see but the Fairy
Queen who had given him her little
gold ring.
Welcome little Puss JGniorv' said
the Queen of the Fairies How have
you Jared in Fairy Land 2" and she in
vited Puss to come in and st down in
her little fairy house, which was made
of rose leaves and ferns.
So Puss went inside, and just as he
was going to tell her what had hap
paned to him while travelling through
Fairy Land, a deep, gruff voice called out,
IT shall break down your house il you
don't let me In" And in the next story
I'll tell you what happened after that
Copyright, 1920.
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
PROVIDING FOR WOOD

Could 1t have been the subdolous Re-
publican chairman who started the story
on its rounds from Marion that Senator
Harding, If elected, would take Major
General Wood into his cabinet as Secre-
tary of War? There is a large number
of Republicans the country over who
have never forgiven the Penrostan poll
ticians for preventing the nomination of
their hero. at Chicago and coercing the
heat-oppressed and home yearning dele
gates into nominating the candidate who
had made such sorry showing In the
primaries. The adherents of the General
have always maintained that he was the,
real choice of the<rank and file of the
Republican party They point to the
fact that even in the Ohio primary he
made close race with Senator Harding.
Cancellation of the Wood Republicans
has been much in the mind of Mr.. Hays,
who would feel personally Inundated as
a strategist If Ohio's "favorite son" lost
the State to Governor Cox. And what of
Indiana. where overconfldence is always
TO be guarded against? To throw a sop
TO the followers of General Wood, who
are ofsthe same opinion still about his
merits and about the mentality of War
rem G. Harding, would be the part of
wisdom Rivals have often been pro-
vided for in the past by elected Presi-
dents What so soothing to the embit-
tered ones as a report, deftly put out,
that their admired leader would be
member of a Harding cabinet?
So in Marion 1t is believed by those
close to the Republican candidate, in
accordance with tacit agreement said
to have been reached in Chicago dur
ing the Republican convention" <pat
General Wood is to- be Secretary Of War
in the event of Senator Hardsng's cleo
ton And there follows the plausible
touch: 1.-The agreement, tins believed,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Chicago Teacher Is
Shot By Mother of
Fourth Grade Pupil

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-As a result Of
trouble over a pupil, Miss Rosalind Rey-
nolds. 1893 West Fifteenth street. lies in
the Frances Willard Hospital with three
bullets in her body.
Physicians expect her to recover.
Miss Reynolds is a teacher in the
fourth and fifth grades of the McLaren
School, Latin and Flournoy streets.
One Of her fourth grade pupils is Her
man Rindoni. II, 1887 West Polk street.
BOY ABSENT
FROM SCHOOL.
Herman hasn't liked school.
Frequently he has played truant Miss
Reynolds appealed to his mother, warn
ing her three different times that Her
man must go to school.
The mother, Mrs. Camelia Rindoni.
paid no heed.
Several weeks ago, the Juvenile Court
authorities, on Miss Reynolds complaint,
hailed Mrs Rindoni into court
There she was fined $50 and costa
Neighbors say she promised that she
would get that teacher" yet.
Thursday, Herman was sent home by
the teacher.
She says he was fnsolept.
be told his mother that the reacher
had pulled his hair.
Friday Miss Reynolds, in room 40a Of
the school, was at the blackboard.
She heard the door open.
She turned.
There stood a woman.
MOTHER DRAWS
PISTOL AND SHOOTS.
She cried something in Italian and
drew a pistol from under her skirt
Three times she fred.
Miss Reynolds, wounded in the leg,
arm and shoulder, sank to the floor.
Out ran Mrs. Rindoni.
In ran teachers, principal, engineer.
Miss Reynolds was taken TO the hos.
pitaI.
The police Immediately began to hunt
for Mrs. Rindoni, but they couldn't find
her home, nor could they find Herman.
The hunt is still on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Mrs. David Ross Will
Preside at Luncheon

A luncheon will be given at the Clay
pool Hotel Tuesday by the motion pic
ture committee of the State Federation
of Clubs with Mrs. David Ross, chair
man, presiding.
Mrs. Z. c. Rumpler will open the pro-
gram following the luncheon. with few
words of greeting.
Other talks viii be made by Mrs.
Grant C. Markle, first vice president OF
the endorsers of photoplays, David SELF
nick Of the Selznick Producing Company
of New York; Frank Rembusch of Shell
byville representing the national exhib-
itors Clara Burnsides, poIicewoman !;
Mrs. Curtis Hodges, president of the In
dianapolis Endorsers of Photoplay; DR..
Rollin d. Salisbury of Chicago Univer-
sity, president of the Society of Visual
Education, whose talk will be illustrated
with motion pictures.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. o. C. Lukenbill, 1902 East Wash
ington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
CHAPTER LxxxyII.

CHAPTER LNXAVII.
you're a charter member of the early
bird family, Mrs H." exclaimed Carlotta
Sturgss as she fastened the blue and
red and gold service ribbon around pS
cap. "see. the other units still clearNs
up for us-so I've time to wise yoY up
10 a trick or two"
She was making it very evident that
she'd elected herself guide and coun-
selIor, and was going to personally con-
duct my first day at the Canteen> !
wasn't bit sure, however, that wanted
to appear under the auspices OF TINS
slangy young person who fairly pasteu
or the rouge-end who breesily assumed
that friends of the same Pat were friends
OF each other" But Miss Sturges rat
tied on:
You want to persuade our Lieutenant
-Iootie," we call her. cause she's such
stern old pirate-that you're as dove
gray in manner as your uniform, and
fun OF scarlet pepper when It comes TO
Singing mama at the boys. Get mef"
"I'm not sure I do" l replied family.
"Sure you do You speak English.
Now pack what I'm going to tell you
In your gray storage warehouse and act
comprehenGingly when Lootie rattles 1t
OF In q minute or two.
Don't slush any silver around on the
pristine whsteness of your table III
there's boy or SO there to manipulate
Il. Make 'em figure out what they can
afford of the old states. snd it you
sling em extras, remember that II goes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

was one of a few made for the sake of
harmony within the party" How pres-
nant that phrase, zone Of few" Is
Lowden to be provided for, and what is
to be done for Battling, Johnson? No
less than 100 delegates voted for him on
the tenth ballot when the nomination OF
Senator Harding was effected. So far
as General Wood was concerned, the
agreement t08make him SecFetary Of War
must have been extremely 'tacit." He
could hardly have been q party to it.
1t would seem to be beneath the dignity
of an esteemed candidate who was so
well supported and so near to snatch
ing the prize.
Soldiers are not in favor for the post
of Secretary of War any more than
seilors are for the executive duties Of
the Navy Department American tradi-
ton calls for the selection OF civilians
to conduct the affairs of the Army and
Navy. If the officers OF the two ser9-
ices were polled. they would be al
most unanimous against men of their
own profession being put in charge OF
the departments Even the great Kit
chener was not completely successrulasas
a military administrator. The appoint
ment of Gen. Leonard Wood, able.
he is, would arouse old jealousies in the
Army which he has lived down by sol
dierly achievement and blameless de-
pertinent. To accept the honor he would
have to resign from the Army and aban-
don the career which becomes him so
we'll. He would never more command.
troops in the field, and a c'.1nce for
distinction might arise. Gene al Wood
will not reach the retiring age until
Jan. 3, 1924 Loving his profession and
proud Of bis record in 1t, n Cabinet
position would not be likely to attract
him.-New York Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
HOROSCOPE
. stars incline. but do not compsi.
SUNDAY, OCT. "a.

SUNDAY, OCT. "a.
Mercury rules powerfully for good to-
day. according to astrology. Although
Saturn Is in evil aspect early In the morn
ing the friendly planetary influences
dominate.
1t is a peculiarly suspicious day for
setting ont on journeys, especially II their
aim is altruistic.
whatever is written under this rule
should be especially fortunate in Its re
suits. There is a sign indicating that
political propaganda sent out at this time
win be sensationally effective.
Ireland continues subject to the most
sinister Influences and will not emerge
from It's period Of unrest until an event
Of tremendous moment has taken place.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
watch. the health. Business affairs may
be exciting during the coming year and
should be carefully handled.
Children born on this day arc likely to
he quick and clever, They should have
unusual gifts that viii bring them into
great experiences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Adams. the Betrauer

attention
in
offered him the evidence which
gamblers
Nj. departed Immediately ecture tour
officer manifested
vioos dfying
Indiana
which
bootleggers
your o no
We surprised hear that Mr. Adams
deliberately people who elected him
0 Republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

One day as Puss Junior was truagihs
along merrily whistling this little song
'I don't care If the winds blow enih'
Nor fortune hides behind the hill,
keep merrily on each day.
Over the hills and FAR away.
Some day I'll be content at last
When my troubles are over ahd past
So shall whistle and sing al day,
over the hills and far away
And just then a great. big, Gemeno-
Gus hy few up and said:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MONDAY. OCT. 25.

Although Venus is in benehc aspect to
day. astrologers read that Saturn ana
Mars are strongly adverse.
1t appears that women are to gain
great power under this rule OF the stars
and thus they will arouse the antago-
nism Of men. This sway is likely to
affect political conditions.
For persons past so the next few years
will bring a completion Of circle OF
experience, astrologers foretell. This
means that they who have started with
wealth return to it, and they who began
in poverty lose property.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of unexpected benefits. Lega-
cies or help from friends seems to be
foresha dowed
Children born on this day will be high
strung and nervous, but energetic and
clever Success in love as well as busi-
ness Is foretold.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Where Does McCrou Stand?

On April 49, 1920 the Times asked these quesions
o T. McCray
l. Goodrich?
2 N a
their
6 the
family hold a auto
listed taxation?
the State board allow his companies
public service another for rates?
State board Of charities and the State board
compliments conditions while Toll
indOlen make inspections required by
different
"busnesslike" administration James Goodrich?
his friends these
that Mr. McCay
applying his business methods
State p Goodrich applied his business methods.
convince himself that McCy administration
administration
fcaion voting the Republican State ticket
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Continued From Page one.)
clnred illegal You would get credit
on your last half OF the amount ron
had oyerPald the first half. but this
is not true, for you will have to pay
the horizontal increase In spite Of the
fact that the Supreme Court de-
clAred IL Illegal.
TAXES INCREASED 500 PER CENT
AND DEBT 500 PER CENT
WITHIN A FEW YEARS.
In the face of a steadily increasing
revenue In the form Of taxes paid by
Marion CouRty citizens the present
Republican administration has fixed
the tax levy this year at approx
mately 30 per cent higher than the
levy for last year.
RATES SET OUT
FOR TWO YEARS.
Following are tho tax rates for
Marion County as established for the
various townships;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
NEw sUnMARINE Gus.

Q. What is the new submarine gun
that has been adopted by the New York
police department? c. c. II.
A. This is a gun of. great power in
the form of a large pistol that can be
carried under the coat. It weighs only
seven pounds and fires pistol balls or
buckshot cartridges, caliber As, and can
be made to fire from one to 1900 shots
per minute at win. It is a simple gun
consisting of only eleven parts, and is
said to be unequalled for use in riots or
for chasing lawbreakers escaping in au-
tomobiIes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Q How long does 1t take a message
to cross the Atlantic cable? US.
A. While the cooling and DECIDING Of
messages. transmission and delivery of
cable messages make It necessary TO set
the time of cable message at from
three to ave hours. the actual time that
II takes for the current to cross the
ocean is scarcely to be reckoned, since
Il travels at the velocity of light, 10000
miles a second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
REDEDTpTIoN on RIT.Y.

Q. WIN the United States Treasury re-
place a paper 10 cents that is not in good
condition? V. n. l..
A. If your 10-cent bill Omitted States
fractional currency is in good enough
condition to be identified, the Treasury
Department win redeem 1t for you at its
face value
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Q. Did a coal mine ever catch on iro
and burn for years? A. Mp,
A. The Bureau of Mines states that
there have been several instances Of coal
mines catching fire and burning for sew
eral years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
mo- npREAoH, PROM CLOUDS.

AURORA, III. Oct. 2S.-The Rev.
Harry Won Bruch, preaching a series Of
sermons at the Fourth Street 81. e.
Church, will preach" from the air to-
morrow. He will fly over the city In
an airplane. dropping thousands of copies
Of his sermons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
NOT A sAFE GuInE

Q. Is appetite a safe guide to follow
as TO quality and kind Of food?
p. T. b.
A. The Department OF Agriculture
says that appetite is not always a safe
guide. child's appetite might be sati-
ishcd with a diet OF sugar, but this
would not be good for him. Likewise
hunger is not an infailible guide.
bulky diet such as potatoes or bananas
would soon satisfy hunger. but would
not furnish a satisfactory ration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

1UA tffA en- Olu Steel
You got the temper.
The Macleod was thinking about sell
ing his automobile after be got that little
hoarse at Muncie, but, due TO poor food
Snd other poor care. he has lost that
hoarse and now has to use his CAR again.
p. L. r.
He's rip-roarin rustier. An athelets
star
A Dare Devil driver, a salesman of
He'd sell coal in Hades. with Satan he'd
spar.
In the race for a prospect yOuu never
lose him
But he's not on the job when there's
work 10 be done
For the real estate board where
honor's the pay.
He's out for the dough and to him it's
no fun
TO serve on committees. Nothin' dom
he'll say.
Then he passes the buck to those who
viii work
For the good OF the whole and IN service
In doing real things. Men who know
that 20 shirk
Is the recreants way Of upsettlng plans
made.
Now the moral is this GEORGE
CAN'T DO IT ALL"
It's your duty to help In the work TO DO
done.
Don't stand on the side lines and
knock" bis and small.
Get busy and Boost it's a whole lot
more fun. A. S. M.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
nrrNrrRE nF suRsrANCE.

O. What is lignin? r. X. B.
A. Lignin is a substance or mixture
of substances which, with cellulose, con-
stitutes the essential part of woody it's
Sue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

CONIMERCIAL-REvIEw o
the following before the armistce signed: j
Secretary
did the oedrow Wilson who wanted this force be used
a moment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

in a few people
interested in the Nations their
the Republican of both?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
aATn rvANrS
"AL" EVANS

No don't have any stock at all in
the Realtor. just received boost for
what every realtor who has the good of
the board in mind would do, a little work
to put the local board ahead of every
other board in the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Some one must have given Poorhouse
George Lucas the key to room 6S Of the
Delaware on Wednesday Of this week,
according to HIS actions. If youlF re.
member, the key to chat room was lost
during the the convention. a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

No I don't have any stock at all in
the Realtor. just received a boost for
what every realtor who has the good OF
the board in mind would do, little work
ito put the local board ahead of every
other board in the country.
Maurice Tibbs is over in Illinois this
week hunting prairie chickens. We hope
he remembers his good friends when he
gets home.
Don Prentiss sure has a large vocabu-
larry and full store of descriptive
stories.
Realtor A. ]. Hueber moved his Office
force into their new home yesterday.
They stand out in that half of the square
like q rose In thorn bush. Their ad-
dress is now-144 North Delaware street.
Tom Carson's face is now hanging in
the rogues' gallery presidents row in
the real estate boards ofiices).
Our good Secretary Temp has the
honor of being director of the Marion
County branch of the Purdue union me-
mortal committee. OF course, all honor
of that kind has with 1t an unlimited
raise 100000. among the 800 some Pur-
due alumna Of this county. This is the
largest Purdue union in the country.
Some one must have given Poorhouse
George Lucas the key to room 6S Of the
Delaware on Wednesday Of this week,
according to HIS actions. If you'lF re.
member, the key to chat room was lost
during the the convention. a
Speaking Of the lighting kitten story
told by Don PrentisB. just remember that
Ken Badger has been doing his lighting
TO increase business
The Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany celebrated the opening of their en-
iarged quarters last Wednesday by hav-
ing open house Cigars and carnations
were distributed to the visitors.
member Of the Bose family had an
accident this week and now Don is chief
cook and bottle washer at the Bose
ranch. Sorry to hear OF the accident,
but Don's new work win be good expert
ence for him
The cooperative advertising campaign
Of the indianapolis Real Estate Board
VIII osoIutely-absotlvcly start immedi-
ately after the election. Merle sldener
of Sidener-Van Ripper Advertising Agency
vii give this campaign his personal at
tention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Maurice Tibbs is over in Illinois this
week hunting prairie chickens. We hope
he remembers his good friends when he
gets home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
COUNTY GRAFT
is EXPOSED IN
PARTY BOOKLET

Continued from rage one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

You tell 'em old steel.
You got the temper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Speaking Of the lighting kitten story
told by DON PrentisB. just remember that
Ken Badger has been doing his ighting
TO increase business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

A member Of the Bose family had an
accident this week and now Don is chief
cook and bottle washer at the Bose
ranch. Sorry to hear OF the accident,
but Don's new work win be good expert
ence for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Don Prentiss sure has a large vocabu-
larry and full store of descriptive
stories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

The Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany celebrated the opening Of their en-
iarged quarters last Wednesday by hav-
ing open house. Cigars and carnations
were distributed 70 the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Tom Carsons face is now hanging in
the rogues' gallery presidents row in
the real estate boards ofiices).
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
ORDER OF SALE
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Richiand
Seventh District Court.
IONA KENNEDY
VS.. 10. 40,
II. II. KENNEDY ct Ii.

By virtue of an order Ct sale is
sued in the above sty.el and number
d cause, and to ne directed, l Wi!
offer FOR sale at the main Cour;
House door in the Town OF Tallulah
Louisiana, within legal hours of sale,
on Saturday, Jan. ;, 1920, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
THE D. c. Andrews place: III Of
Lot 6 or all that fractional part OF
So of Sec. 10 lying South Of Bayou
Macon. VIZ Of NE4 and Lot OF
all that fractional part CT NWH of
Sec. 80 lying East of Bayou Macon,
al in T. II ~, R. &c East, contain
ing 1880 acres Of land, more or
less.
The said sale will be made for the
purpose CT effecting. a.qartitiOn and
to be sold at not less, than $4,000
per acre; to be made subject to the
II. H. KenredS vendors hyl mort
sage and the EFITED STATES Bond
Company mortgage but for cash over
and above said mortgages; the said
sale to be made free from ali mort
cages and incuInbrances except those
above mentioned.
This 25th day of November, 1919.
ANDREW j. SEWER,
Sheriff.