davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
The Wolves Once More
The wolves are bowling again!


whned the
individual sitting
while oth ~ his jow anticipation of the banquet
pack
they
the the wolhsh
be approaching
of Woodrow Wilson.
They pack
failing mentality
and rnagnhed it into story of mans collapse
abiding this
that Woodrow Wilson that he helpless that
directing 0
this aggregation that there the foul plotted
ultimate President Wilson the Office
which the people of the United States had twice elected him.
Iufon declaring President
pack the
last winter and minds the campaign of 1920
waited outside the for its while the
the the pack had ham
its foul the continent
bowling again.
Nations.
militant saAding between them and the White
House eupboards.
that would conde them nothing in their mad attempt make
of the Child of Peace born Versailles
And today they howl again.
They rage disappointment
BanIed starving wild at mpOency pack
themselves by their
In eyes CLEANS wilson
bitter vHihcaion-
Hydrophobic phlegm. their hungry
igobe Down with Wilson
Wilson ISSUE" Wilson the party Wilson is the question
Think you God majestic Omnpoence
the bodies of those
have long against them in the of suffering h
manity?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Perhaps you're right. I'll think It
over. Now / must fys" I said.
I'D like to explain something'-urged
Pat' Dalton almost sheepishly.
But ! insisted that couldn't wait for
explanations and fairly brushed by him
to the doorway Of the Canteen.
There, IN uniform stood Carlotta Stpr-
ges, the vivid, conspicuous looking girl
who had been Pat Dalton's companion
the day first met him.
Hello Mrs Jimmie" she cried breez-
lily. Going to serve on this unit? Fine
I'll show YOU the ropes Our lieutenant
very strict, but as soon as you get used
to that you'll be all right. Got your
pencil and pad? Have to furnish them
yourself, you know And your cloth
to wash OFF the oilcloth on your tables
I've an extra one of eyerything-so I'll
stock you up today"
While she was talking she took full
possession Of me, propelled me to a little
cubbyhole for hats and coats and be-
gan TO produce the things / evidently
needed.
"Guess Pat told you was here. We
just came in from lunching together.
Old Pats one OF the finest. Friends OF
the same Pat-friends of each other 2"
She finished with an air of sly under
standing
SO Pat Dalton had .been lunching with
Carlotta Sturges. Was that what he
had wanted to explain" TO me?-Copy-
right, 1920. (To BE continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
A NeIO Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LXXXVTI Continued
At the corner, wnere the green and
white lattice work of ''Our" Canteen
juttedf out to the sidewalks edge, 1 met
Pat Dalton. For a second he seemed
inclined to hurry by with the briefest
Of bews-then he wheeled abruptly
MRS Jimmie !'' he called In his warm,
caressing voice, MRS. Jimmie-dont be
running away so fast"
'It's you who were running away
I laughed, stopping in my tracks to wait
for him.
At that he colored most amazingly
and stammered:
"For the moment l didn't realize who
you were. Are you cnlisting to feed
our lads, now? It's fine work. Mrs Jim.
ME. How's Jeanie? Is she--is she set.
tied in the new homer"
why, how did you know anything
about her new homer" 1 asked.
Then, suddenly I remembered that on
the day I purchased our house present
for Virginia, Tom Mason had Informed
me that Pat was coming in to meet him
directly-so that was 1t. Tom had tod
him. But why shouldn't Pat offer that
simple explanation at once without hem.
ming and having Hard on my thoughts.
he burst out nerTously
'Mrs. Jimmie-will you stand by
again2 Don't tell Jeanne that / know
her new address. She might think /
was-spying on her. She's as well oI
if she doesn't realize I know"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Privileged?

enforcement
whisky purchased
time this declared that these officials would
responsible practically
otherwise
manifested whatever in the EVIL
Times
moested although their
printed their telephone numbers
the officials
fayore cand
keeping the os they took
whe they WENT
that they accepting their from the taxpayers of
county pretenses
reality doing what will
while they
they paid by taxpayers.
Compromising with law vioators always dangerous community
special privileges select constitutes the
may confront any community.
privilege particular bootlegge
gamblers
aIwhoh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Corv.

Well, Puss didn't go home with the
Giant, who asked him to, you remember,
In the last story. Perhaps Puss wasn't
going to take chances. I'm sure l don't
know, but 1 do remember some hundred
stories ago he had a hard time getting
away from a Giant named Merry Laugh.
Or was it the Giant Thunder Voice :?
Dear me, I've written about so many
giants and dwarfs and other strange peo-
pie in Fairy Land that I'm all mixed up.
Wen, any way, Puss started off, and
by and by, not so very far he saw
a, bright penny on the ground. But. oh,
dear me- Would you believe it? When
he stepped to pick it up that penny rolled
away as fast as the dish that ran after
the spoon In Old Mother Goose Land.
+. So Puss started after it, and by and by
the penny stopped in front of little
hut. And then the door opened and a
little girl, all In rags and tatters, looked
out.
What do you wishY" she asked, and
then that strange little penny rolled up
the little wooden step and In through the
door. and after that 1t jumped up on the
table.
II followed your penny" answered
Puss. i've never seen a penny Like
yours" and he grinned and curled his
whiskers, which made the little girl all
tattered and torn smile. But she didn't
laugh. Oh dear no. She was too poor
and hungry TO laugh. But Puss didn't
know that. So he said, "I've Travelled
far. Could you give me drink of
milk"
And then that poor little girl began
to cry. Il have nothing to cat" she said
rAll l have is this little pennyl"
So Puss put his hand in his pocket ana
brought out big goldpiece, and when
the little girl saw II she laughed. And
as soon as she began to laugh bird IN
cage began to sing and then a voice
came from an inner room. what arg
you laughing at, ehildi"
And then the little girl ran In to tell
her mother what good luck had befalIen
them. And after that she ran down to
the village and brought bread and meat.
And while she was gone Puss said to
the strange little penny: Tell me. little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
HOROSCOPE
lars incline. but do NOT compel. ;
SATURDAY, OCT. IS.


This is sinister day, according to
astrology. Saturn. Jupiter and the, Sun
are all in malefc aspect
Selling Is subject to fairly favorable
direction, but all speculation should be
avoided.
Under this rule encouragement is Ike.
ly because Of sense Of being easily
thwarted. which may Cypress persons
who are pushing business or other Affairs.
Stock raisers may experience severe
weather that will cause losses. They
should guard against the importation Of
"a serious cattle disease.
Persons whose birthdate IL is should
take care OF their money and avoid spec.
ulatlon.
Children born on this day may be gen
erons to excess and too care free to
succeed BY hard work. Girls VIII hare
sventful careers In all probability.
tight, 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Principle and Fees

efforts the Indianapolis Grocers Association enforce the
should with the
justice of the court
the Sabbath
prompted purely cupdity.
liberation
association
results
possibility collecting
these established by their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Breaks Parole Rule
to Visit Children

LINCOLN. Neb.,-Oct. 22.-Refufed per-
mission to visit his children living at
Wayne, Neb., o! N. Eicher, a paroled
prisoner in the State penitentiary, vio-
lated his parole and visited his family,
but voluntarily returned to prison re-
Gently.
Eicher was convicted for an assault
upon his wife following quarrel.
He was paroled to a farmer near Lin
coin and broke his parole when denied
the privilege of visiting his children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

penny, do you live in Fairy Land?" And
the queer little penny answered, Yes
Il once belonged to a good man who
kept me for lucky piece. And one day
he gave me to this little girl and told
her never to part with me. So she prom
ised and ever since she has kept her word
although many times she has gone hun
cry for want of crust OF bread"
And just then the little girl returned
So Puss said goodby and continued on
his way, but before he left the little
penny went with him as far as the road
where X stopped and sang this little
song:
Keep promise. If you do
Luck some day VIII come to you.
Save your pennies, and some day
Gold will surely come your way"
Copyright, 1920
(To be continued to1norrovy)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Success!

having citizenship
possible
Only impossible
children without asking
they paid
seeming
persstenty
without
Only possible
1t is willing
be denied they in Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

The coming of Nine Frances Aida to
the Murat Sunday afternoon for the
opening recital Of the Civic Music Series
will bring music lovers from nearby
cities and towns to indianapolis.
Many of the school teachers who are
here attending the State teachers con-
vention will remain over to hear the ia
nous opera singer.
or signal interest to those who are
concerned with the development Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
HOLY CITIES

Q. What three cities are known as
Holy Cities? N. NJ.
A. Mecca and Medina are the princi-
pal holy cities-ef Islam, while Jerusalem
is regarded as the holy city Of Chris
tianity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

O. why is the Bible preserved in st.
Johns Church, Portsmouth, N. H.. called
"The Vinegar Bible7' 3. III ID.
A It is so-named from the headline OF
the twentieth chapter Of Luke, which
reads, "The parable OF the vinegar" in-
stead Of the vineyard"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
OPERA BALLET AT
ENGIISH,S SUNDAY.

Another contribution TO the musical
season viii be the appearance OF the
payley -oukrainsky ballet with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra at Englsh's mex;
Sunday night.
The program OF these dancers viii IN
clude ballet from Samson and Delilah :;
"giamese Dance" with Serge oukrainsky
dutch Dance" with Andreas Pavley and
Mile. Nemeroff; Flying Leaves" with
Mile. Shermont, Ledowa, Nemeroh and
Ellslus; "Pierrot's shadow" with Mile.
KILLER, and other dances.
Pavley and oukrainsky have been re-
engaged by the Chicago Opera Associa-
ton to produce ballots for the coming
opera season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
OFFERINGS NOW ON VIEW
on THE STAGE AND SCREEN.

The stage and screen today offers ABE
Martin at English's; "Ths Bird OF Para
disc" nj the Murat; big-time vaudeville.
at Keith's; popular vaudeville and movies
at the Lyric, Broadway and Rialto
s.Naughty, Naughty" at the Park; The
Cradle OF Courage" at tho Alhamhra
.'Drag Harlan" at the Regent; The Poor
sImp," at the Colonial; The Flame OF
the Desert" at Mister Smiths; The Rid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BIG RECEPTION AWAITS AIDA
When She Sings at the Murat Sunday

die; Woman" at the Isis: Harriet and
the Piper" at the Circle. and Civilian
Clothes" at the Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
TEA IN THE MAKING.

Q. How long should tea be stepped?
A B.
A Tea should never stand more than
three minutes after the freshly boiled
water has been poured over the leaves.
In this time the leaves give up all their
strength and aroma, and all their car
feline. To make strong tea, use more
leaves. After the tea has drawn for three
minutes, II can be strained into another
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

American music have been the Metro
politan productions Of operas by native
composers.
The most recent OF these was last
years performance Of Henry Hadley
"Cleopatra's Night" by Nine. Frances
Aida who created the role of Cleopatra
and gave a charming delineation OF the
Egyptian queen.
Meiamon, her sutton. was portrayed by
oryille Harold. the Hoosier tenor and
one Of the most popular members Of the
Metropolitan organization last season.
AS Nine. Aida Is also n favorite at this
famed home Of opera. these artists, to-
gether with the enthusiasm for Mr.. Had
ley, made the presentation Of Cleo
patra's Night a gala OCCASION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Hardings would appear
his inconsistency which
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
arHr vrrEGAH BIBLE.p

pot and kept hot for some tine without
destroying its quality or favor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

satisfaction
campaigns honor that is accorded to few
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Pure Silk Hose, $1.48
Formerly So to $3.50.

Formerly So to $3.50.
Pure thread silk, dipped dye,
full fashioned, double silk Isle
garter top; black, white. navy.
cordovan and African brown.
chIIdren's silk Isle Hose, All
Sizes, 4ec--Fine ribbed silk Isle
stockings for children; black,
white and brown First quality
chlIdren's sec Hose, 25e Pair
These are from the celebrated
Buster Brown mills. They are
fast black with double woven
heel and toe. First quality.
Boys soc Stockings, zee Pair
Heavy Xxi ribbed, fast black
stockings with double heel and
toe: splendid hose for wear.
Infants Cashmere Hose, sec
Kind, 25c-Fine Australian cash.
mere with silk heel and toe, ir-
regulars of sec grade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
PRIsON PuNIaHnrENr.

Q. Can prison authorities impose hard
labor upon prisoners? r. VS.
A In the United States the punishment
OF hard labor may only be imposed by
a court on the authority Of statute, but
the mode OF applying the punishment is
In some cases prescribed by State and
Federal laws. and IN others left to prison
regulations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
MAYFLOWER DOCuNIENT.

Q. Did anyywoman sign the document
written IL the cabin Of the Mayfiower
| DIS. J.
| A. This document was signed by all the
men present, but no women participated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

doubtless making
with which
the commissions prices?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
coLrEoE AND UNIVERSITY.

O. What Is the difference between
college and university g. T. G.
A. In the United States d college il
an Institution Of higher learning, having
but single faculty and curriculum
usually leading to the degree ct bachelor
or arts. A university in addition to q
college course, offes graduate work and
has professional schools. The two terms
have been confused, since some colleges
have extended their instruction to uni
versity scope without changing the
name. while some universities have
limited their work and retained the des-
ignation Of UNIVERSITY"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
HEBREW YEAR.

Q. What year is this. according to
Hebrew count? T. c. s.
A. The year 1920, according to the
Hebrew calendar is the year $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Silk and Wool Union Suits
Regular and Extra Sizes $3.75
They are high neck, long sleeve,
ankle length. You may also
choose the plain part wool nom
shrinking union suits in high
neck, long sleeve; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeve, or low neck, no
sleeve style.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Gompers Still Young.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, facing
anothr fight this year for reelection
and who for the first time in 40 years
was turned down by his own local un-
ion of cigarmakers as a delegate TO
the national convention, struck back at
his enemies charges of superannua-
ton.
Mr.. Gompers reached his 10th birth
day yesterday, to those who charged
he was too old, the American Fedora
ton president declared he did not feel
more than 40 years of age.
W. do not grow DID," he said, EEK
/ cept as we permit advancing years to
cause us worry.
THE question of age never occu
| to me, nor does it give me- worry
Neither does the end of things here
There are no id9as of youth thai
cannot be considered with profit, eve,
| if not accepted after analysis Blu;
consideration of them t,nds to lsaer
those growing old from assuming they
possess infallible wisdom"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

are not going to discuss the question
as to how far the employees of a con-
Germ should have voice in thu man
agement, but the idea has merit. To
try this plan out we suggest that ev-
eryone of our farm.r friends who has a
hired man give him a voice in the
management of the farm and see how
it works out. Of course, the hired
man should have voice in deciding
the time he is to get up, his hours for
meals, how many times week he can
go to town, and what he shall eat. If
the far1nr plans to and some stock
to the farm or sell off some of the
stock TIM help should have a say about
it. If the fal mer figures on building
a new barn or a hog house it will be
on Y right to have the plans suit the
hired man for he will have to work in
them and th,re is as much reason he
should be consulted about it as the
city workmen should have his say
about the rooms he works in. We are
sure this one plank in the Nonparti-
san platform can b. tried out on the
farm this winter and spring and we
will publish without charge a full ac-
count of the experience of any of our
farmer friends along this line. A thor
ough tryout of this pet schems of the
league will enable us all to vote intel
llgently on it next fall-Summit In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Was Unable TO
Put on His Coat
Had to Lay Off from Work for Weeks
at Time Because of Rheu-
matism.

We'll, l am now sixty years OF age
but declare since began taking Tan
lac ! don't feel day over forty" said
Henry CAMS, a paper hanger living at
f1108 South Third Ave-, Minneapolis,
] Mimi, few days ago.
Il hava suffered for twenty years
more or less with stomach trouble, .
he continued, but for the last four
years | have been a great deal worse.
/ had a very poor appetite and could
hardly eat thing and what little |
did force down would cause me the
worst sort of misery. | could not di-
gest thing and everything ate would
sour and gas would form and would
bloat terribly. | had a pain in my side
all tha time and when | would bloat it
would hurt me so | could not stand up
straight and it seemed like it would
kill me. / was bothered great deal
with my kidneys and bladder and had
the headache nearly all the time. | al
SO had rheumatism in my knees and
arms so bad could hardly do my work.
Ny arm; especially painted me SO it
was all | could do to raise them, and |
could not put on my coat at times. AS
| am a paper hanger this made it bad
on me for | just had to raise my arms
at work, and | would have to lay off
for weeks at a time lost in weight
and got so weak it was all | could do
to get about. | did not sleep well and
would get up in the morning feeling
tired and all tagged out.
81 had been reading in the newspa-
papers so much about the good Tanlac
was doing decided to try it, and "a
bout four weeks ago Lbegan taking it,
and the very first bottle helped me. l
have now taken four bottles and am
almost entirely relieved of my stom-
ach troubia. | have a good appetite
and can eat anything / want without
any bad after effects. am never
bothered with gas or bloating and the
rheumatism has entirely left me, and |
nower have a pain of any kind. Ny
kidneys are all right again and |
sleep at night and get up in the morn
ing feeling bright and cheerful and
ready for my work / have gained ten
pounds in weight, and, in fact, | am
feeling great since / started taking
I Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Co., in Belview by A. F
/ Abraham, in Milroy by Frank Taplin
in Revere by Henry N. Tackle, and II
Walnut Grove by Hesnault's Phar.
macy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Winter RdtiOns
for Laying Hens


A mature puilet or yearling hen
that nlolted early should lay dozen
eggs month through the winter if
fed properly balanced ration-one
that supplies the nutrients needed for
maintenance, growth and egg. produc-
ton. Aside from good food, the flock,
to produce the best results, must be
in good health, have a comfortable
house and be given proper care and
management.
Scratch feed is essential, and a salts
factory combination for such, says N.
p. Chapman, poultry extensionist at
University Farm, is composed of corn,
wheat, oats and barley fed in deep lit
ter. For the highest egg production
the flock must have ground feed made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Memoranda
on Influenza
Minnesota Public Health Association,

Minnesota Public Health Association
INFLUENZA IS:
/. Extremely Infectious probably
even before the patient is sick.
2. Due to Germ or Virus mot yet
identified.
B. Contracted from Other Persons
who may be sick or well at the time
q. Conveyed in the Discharges Of the
Nose or Mouth from either sick or
well persons.
5. Introduced into the New Victim
at Nose, Mouth sor Eyes-by mouth
spray; on hands; in food.
6. Not Itself Very FatalEfo die Of
the influenza-it is the pneumonia
germs which kill
Z. Dangerous to the Strong as Well
as the Weak chiefly through the
pneumonia.
INFLUENZA PNEUMONIA IS:
1. Extremely Infectious probably
even before the patient is sick.
2. Due to Germs-well known, called
streptococi.
g. Contracted from Other Persons
who may be sick or well at the time.
A. Conveyed in the Discharge Of the
Nose and Mouth-from either sick or
we'll persons.
5. introduced into the New Victim at
the Nose, Mouth or Eyes-by mouth
spray; on hands; in food.
6. Extremely Fatal almost all the
deaths in Influenza are due to this
pneumonia.
7. Dangerous to the Strong as Well
as the Weak.
TYPICAL COURSE OF INFLUENZA
/. Infection well person receives
the influenza germ from some one
else.
2. Incubation-the infected person
remains well day or two or three or
four.
3. Onset-the person then develops
fever and headache; feels weak and
dizzy; has pains in different parts of
the body; sometimes sore throat, rum
ming nose, and other symptoms of
cold in head or chest Influenza is not
necessarily or always "like a colby
4. Symptoms Continue two or three
or four days.
5. Convalescence Follows patient
weak, but well.
TYPICAL COURSE OF INFLUENZA
PNEU MONIA.
l. Infection-a well person or a
person already with influenza receives
tho streptococcus from some one else;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

of equal parts of cornmeal, oats b.
and shorts. Then animal food m
be fed to make the white of the e
Sprouted grains and other green f,
must be used to obtain the maxim
output. -,
Grit, fine sharp stones; oyster she 4
as lime for shell making, and cha
coal for an internal disinfectant mu !
be supplied in a hopper, that the hel
may eat at will As large per ce,
of the egg is water, a pure suppl,
should be maintained at all times anc
kept from freezing. Skimmilk may
also be used for drink Tho poultry
house must be kept clean and SAM.
tary, free. from verrnin, well ventiiat.
ed and comfortable Food as des.
cribed must be supplied regularly anl
in proper quantities. Watch the hea
of the flock.
Redwood County Farmer