davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
White Plains

White Plains
Two Family House, 35 Grove St.-3 minutes
walk from n Y. c. station; convenient to
trolley; price $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

1UUK H0me-YUUK Plans-YUUK Price
Perhaps the homes you have do meet your
requremcnts-of style, arrangement Mere then
is opportunity. We have splendid
top Of the Orange Meun.ans at Verona j. midway
proved gas electricity and walks and
is restricted to dwellings only We have plans speci
Of prices We will sell you site, plans specifications
FINANCE your homeland then build it for you
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

d that Suburban Home you have so long wanted
Cunning your home is a mark of pros.
perity and progress
): Clarence Davies has thorough and Efficient
Suburban Service embracing all commune. "Wihiu the
Hour Of New York. We help you sy.tematize your
search for home. Among our many listing. there i,
surely one home that will just meet your every requirement
Visit our booth at the Grand Central Palace during
tne coming week. Let show you list of Home. Within
the Hour-every offering thoroughly inspected by e1pe
renced men who know realty values and approved 70.
location, construction, price and terms
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Overlooking the Hudson
Beautiful brick and timber home at Croton.
on-Hudson Ideal location wonderful view
for miles along the river. On New York Cen
tlal main line; 2A acres of ground. IL rooms
2 baths: chestnut and cypress trim. Electricity.
hot water heat; garage; horse STALL hen house
Owner must leave town for business reasons.
$4,000,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Plainheld, N. j. Frame house, SO acres ground
Commands beautiful outlook of surrounding country
IL rooms, baths electricity, steam heat white
enamel trim. large barns garage chicken houses,
Everything in Al condition. $75OOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeuD Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

an old fellow who had TO work things
out for himself In his day You got "
learn to fit into molds better, girl You
got to learn to make up to folks a lit
tie mite more tactfuuy.
Men don't like to have their folks or
their belongings found fault ETith--they
have to be mothered a whole lot by their
wives But the right thing for a fine,
high-spirited girl like you is to figure
things like this out for yourseR-not TO
have 'em told to her"
80 you're going-for fear you'll be
tempted to help me solve my marriage
problem / said, half IN amusement. half
In longing to have him stay and help me.
I'm going because as I told you once
don't believe in having strange fowls
roosting in a new nest. And, Barbara
Anne, I'm going because I don't want
Neal to get a black spot on his heart
from any bruise that's coming TO him '
After that there was no protest l could
make. And l didn't even have the priyi-
lege Of being blue as l prepared Father
Andrews farewell lunch and helped him
make ready to depart.
In the midst of things the phone rang
and-to my utter amazement-the voice
ut the other eud announced itself as be
longing to Pat Dalton.
Why should Virginia's husband be tele-
phoning TO me?
Yes. Mr.. Dalton" I said tentatively.
ITO be continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
PUSs IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

had / said this than he threw some red
powder at me which stained my eyes
red as rubies."
but how did your legs become so
bright a yellow?'' asked Puss. And then
the strange toad began to cry, and the
tears that fell from his eyes were hard
as little garnets, and Puss picked them
UP and put them in his pocket
when I hoped away" went on the
strange Toad after wiping his eyes with
blue pocket handkerchief, II found
that my legs were a bright yellow, for
the Giants servant had sprinkled the
ground with yellow powder" And then
this unhappy Toad gave mournful
croak and hoped away.
Fairy Land is a queer place." said
Puss Junior TO himself, as he jumped
nhis pony. ""ris lucky that 1 have
my magic feather and the little gold ring,
for l may have much use for them be-
fore l have finished my travels"
And no sooner were the words out of
his mouth than he heard a loud noise
like thunder, and the air was full OF
lightning, and then, all of a sudden, a
great bird snatched him of his pony
and few away with him.
"Oh, dear me! Wasn't that dreadful
For it was the Thunder Bird, and his
lcdIHeIs were as DIdCk as ulSnL anu nls
wings as large as the sails on a ship
and his beak was like a shaft of light
ming, it was so sharp and bright, and
every time he tapped his wings there
was a sound like thunder and every time
he opened his bill streaks of lightning
flashed over the sky. And the little
pony was so frightened that he turned
and ran back as fast as he could do the
LITTLE King Of the Mountain and told
him what had happened.
And when that little King heard the
news he called together all his subjects
and they started to walk up the great
staircase that reached on the Inside OF
the mountain to the very top, where the
Thunder Bird had his home. Let us
make haste to rescue our little friend
cried the little King Of the Mountain
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened to Puss.-Copyright 1920
(TO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
MAKES APPEAL
FOR EDUCATION
DR.. McCulloch Refers to
Fading Glory of Schools.

BONNEVILLE, Ind. Oct. 7.-Dr. Garlic
ton 3. McCulloch, Democratic candidate
for Governor, made a strong plea for
better educational facilities In Indiana
and for better wages for college and pub
lie school teachers, In q spsech here last
night.
Boonville is the home of former Re-
publican Senator James A. Hemingway.
A big crowd was out to hear the
speech.
The hopes Of the presidents of our
State educational institutions have, like
apples from the Dead Seas shore, turned
to ashes in their mouths" said DR.. Nc
Culloch.
Think how our universities and other
institutions of learning have been
brought down from their previous exalted
position in the world of education.
Indiana is now forty second in the
list of forty-eight States. MS regards her
position in educational matters.
Think of it,
Indiana, the literary center of the
United States-home of Edward Eggles-
ton, Maurice Thompson, James Whitcomb
Riley, Booth Harrington, Meredith Mich
olson, Charles Major, Gene Stratton Por-
ter, Lew Wallace, George AIDE and all
the rest Of the brilliant galaxy of au-
thors which has shed such a luster of
literary fame in Indiana.
Forty second in the list of forty eight
States
I'm contradistinction to the RalstOn
administration, we find our college presl-
dents going hat in hand to the State
house to beg for money to educate our
boys and girls.
Indiana must have better facilities
and more pay for teachers if we are to
keep in the vanguard of the States in
educational effort"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
CHAPTER LXXXI.

CHAPTER LAAAI.
Must you go2 Can't you stay just one
teeny-weeny week with us, Father An
drew. dear? PI-ee-ase?" begged the
morning after Virginia returned the cir
clet of brilliants which Neal had given
Phoebe.
Well. now, Barbara Anne. do you
s'pose that If l was calculating to stay
I'd be packing up my buds like this
said Father Andrew with one Of his nice,
slow smiles.
"No-I understand you're calculating to
go-but I've been doing some calculating
too Neal will be in quarantine for ten
days, I'm sure. And l can't manage shis
situation about the ring unless you help
me. So Wen send your ticket back by
the hall boy downstairs and order you
another for a week from sometime. How
about 1t. dear?"
Father Andrew laid down the worn
brown alligator slippers he was just
about to poke into his bag, came over
to me and pulled me down on his knees
just as he used to do when ! was a wee
lass and ran crying from school with a
tale Of fancied-or real-wrOngs.
Barbara Anne, you listen to an old
country man who loves you and who
loved your mother before you-and loves
her yet" said he. You've married your
Jim and you're going to make a success
Of your marriage. But not by leaning on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
FLAYS SEN. MOSES
AS SUFFRAGE FOE
Miss Julia Landers Recalls
History of Watson Aid.
snecial to The Times.

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct Tin q
speech to the women voters here last
night Miss Julia Landers "read the
record" of Senator Moses, Republican OF
New Hampshire, and showed that it was
he who prevented the Governor of New
Hampshire from calling a special SEES
sion of the Legislature to ratify woman
suffrage, making that State the thirty
sixth and giving suffrage a majority on
the constitutional amendment.
81 am amused at the appeal OF Sen
ator Moses in Indiana to get the vote Of
the women for Senator Watson" Miss
Landers said.
II wonder If the women who are con-
versant with the history of the suffrage
movement will give much attention to
the plea Of Senator Moses, that they
give their votes to Senator Watson at his
request
''Along with Lodge and Borah and
Brandegee and Wadsworth, Senator Moses
is we'll known as a member Of the group
that tried hard to prevent women from
getting the vote.
He says that he expects that Sen
ator Watson will be made chairman OF
the finance committee in the United
States Senate. because he will be Of great
service In influencing legislation-get
notwithstanding legislation for the mp
building of American industry.
eve do not doubt his ability to In
fuence legislation, and we have not for
gotten the MulhaIl affair, and I am
wondering whether the women will re-
gard that as much of a recommendation
for his reelection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
PARTISAN SPEAKS
AT BAR MEETING
League Discussion by Paid Re-
publican Meets Objections.

Politics entered the Indianapolis Bar
Association, and for short time threat
ened to disrupt the meeting last night,
when several members objected strenu-
ously to the discussion of political ques-
lions before the body.
The controversy arose when W. A.
Pickens. a member of the organization,
and former corporation counsel of Indi-
annapolis, denounced the appearance be-
fore the meeting Of Edgar NJ. Atkins,
who admitted he was a paid representa-
tive of the Republican national commit
tee, to discuss the League of Nations.
The discussion Of the league, which
was to have been from a legal point
Of view, received itself. according to
members, into a denunciation Of tho
covenant, which was declared to be i'm
practical and dangerous to the best in
terests of the American public.
w. A. Ketcham, newly elected COM
mander- in chief of the G. A. R., also
denounced the presumption of the
speaker in attacking the league.
PICKENs VOICES
his DISAPPRoVAL.
I'VE come here to hear 4 legal dis
cussion by a speaker presumed to be
lawyer and a member OF the Now
York Bar Association, and we have lis
tened to a political speech and have
heard the League of Nations document
lambasted by a confessed paid represen.
tative of the Republican national COM
mittee,' said Mr.. Pickens.
II do not approve of such ethics" he
said.
Mr.. Pickens declared it to be only fair
to have speaker who was friendly to
President Wilson and Governor Cox, to
speak before the association. II the bars
were TO be lowered in favor of political
discussions.
Mr.. Ketcham voiced the opinion that
the address made by Mr.. Atkins would
have been more appropriate had 1t been
delivered before the Marion Club.
KETCHAM OPPOSES
INJECTION OF POLITICS.
Il do not favor injection of political
partisanship into such meeting as this
for we should have only legal discus
slons," said Mr.. Ketcham.
Mr.. Atkins was selected as the speaker
before the association by Charles W
Moores, brother of Merrill Moores. Re
publican Congressman from the Seventh
district.
Mr. Moores said he had discussed the
question OF a speaker with his brother
and that at the last moment Mr.. Atkins
had been asked TO discuss the leAgus
from a legal standpoint.
He added that ne was OF the opinion
the discussion had been from legal
point OF view.
Rep preventative Moores then made a
statement IN which he declared all blame
for the meeting, II any there was, should
be placed on him
The discussion waxed hotter and hot
ter until W. c. Kappes. president of the
association, suggested that the organi-
zation give a rising vote OF thanks for
the speaker.
Nine men refused TO join in the rising
vote.
Mr.. Atkins. IN defense OF himself. told
the attorneys be had not appeared before
I their body in the role OF a propogandist
although he admitted he was paid rep
resentatiye OF the Republican national
committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

to be held in tho ballroom Of the Hotel
SEVERN Oct. 10.
All c.. A. h. posts, Ladies Of the G. A.
r., Sons Of Veterans auxiliary. Daughters
Of Veterans and their friends are to be
entertained.
The new organization us composed Of
women OF all the various societies CON
nected with the G.. A. K. growing out Of
their working together on the entertain
ment committee during the national en-
campment In indianapolis.
Women belonging to any OF the patri-
otto clubs affiliated With the 6. A. Il. ars
eligible to membership in the new fedora.
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
u. S. Sift Finds Kick
in Windy City Beer

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-seizures Of brewer
les making near-beer which is said to be
too nearly like real beer is contemplated
by Federal officials, who have gathered
evidence from 300 saloons that beer with
a kick in it is being sold.
Federal Prohibition Agent Thomas
O'Brien said the breweries have been
making beer with more alcohol than the
law permits and that they have evaded
paying a federal tax Of S12 a barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Grand Jury Told to
Sift Milton Bank Case

RICHMOND, Ind, oct. Judge W.
A. Bond instructed the Wayne grand
jury Wednesday 10 make AN investl-
cation Of the failure OF the Farmers
Banking Company OF Milton. following
Irregularities IN the books of Cashier
Oscar NJ. Kirlln. amounting, It is esti-
mated. 100000.
The jury Is instructed learn II any
other person or persons were implicated
with Kirlln IN the ruin OF the bank.
and If such persons are found. indict-
ments are TO be returned against them.
Byram e. Robbins and Paul Beckett
were appointed deputy prosecuting at
torneys TO assist Prosecutor Gath Free
man I'm the investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Hartford City Man
Takes Job i'm japan
special to The Times

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. Wv.
J. Williams left this city Wednesday for
Toxic, where he will become general
manager of the largest paper mills in the
Japanese Empire.
He has been in the Orient before and
speaks the Japanese language.
He has been night superintendent at
- plant of the Fit. Wayne Corrugated
42kpanys here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Because 1 have such wonderful ruby
eyes?" repeated the strange toad, for
you remember that was the answer Puss
gave him in the last story when this
strange toad asked Puss why he ran
after him.
"TI tell you, If you'll promise not to
hurt me, why my eyes are red as rubies
and my legs yellow" and the toad
jumped up and sat down on the big
mushroom and crossed one leg over the
other and commenced:
"Once upon a time there lived in
Frog Fairy Land wise Frog King who
had two sons, and not far from the Frog
Pond was Toad Country, where my father
was King of all the toads. Well, one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Youngest Civil War
Veteran, II, Is Dead

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Oct. l.
Jesse Bugh, r., the youngest Civil War
veteran in Blackford County, died here
Wednesday.
At 10 he was member Of Company l
of the 13Sth Indiana volunteers.
Also he was the first Republican
sheriff the county had. being elected In
1894
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Officers Named by
NeW Organization,

Officers for the newly formed organiza.
ton, Federated Patriotic Societies of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Indian
apols, were elected at the first for:na
meeting yesterday.
They include Edna e. Pauley, presi-
dent; Sadie Harris, vice president; Addie
NJ. Wallace, secretary; Elizabeth Smith
treasurer; Cora Virginia Clapp, press cor.
respondent; Addie Frank, Claudia K
mittee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Woman Killed When
Auto Runs Amuck

PRINCETON; Ind, Oct. Mrs. VIII
liam Ireland, 40. was instantly killed
late Wednesday In an automobile acct
dent here, and Elmer Bailey, IT., T.,
son Of Elmer Bailey, is reported dying
in a local hospital.
Five others in the machine were unin-
tured.
Clifford Bailey, driving the car, lost
control and the machine ran into a ditch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

day as 1 was hopping along near the
Frog Pond a man came by with a net
and in a few minutes he had picked up
so many frogs that the big basket which
he had with him could hardly bold
them Now I did not know that this
man worked for the Giant Thundertone,
or I never would have called out:
wicked mani Why do you make
captives these poor frogs? for no sooner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Need SOnaethin0!

NEW YORK, Oct. Two burglars
here probably wish a diyinlng rod
now.
The Jewel box they took from IA
vid sacker contained s. cum links.
The one they passed up concealed
$4,000 In jewelry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Pair at Greencastle
Sentenced for Theft

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. dewey
Snyder, -, and Jesse Kerr "a. were each
sentenced to terms OF from ten TO twenty
years 80 the State reformntoFy Wednes.
day by Judge James T. Hughes Of the
Putnam Circuit Court on charges OF
burglary.
Snyder confessed to robbing the Coal
Blue postoface and several homes neal
here.
Kerr WIS found guilty OF robblng the
Nellie Hammond home here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Sick in Cold Flat:
Grand Jury Nay Act

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--rse case of
o baby critically Ill In n cold fiat
hns caused Health Commissioner
Robertson to prepare fer his first
der-by-pneumonia' pFosecu-
ton.
He refused to divulgs the iden-
tity of the baby. States Attor-
ney Hoyne asured his coopera-
ton. and indicated tIlat IL the
child dies the jay VIII be asked
to return murder indictments.
DR.. Robertson sent an inspec-
tor to the building.
If he finds 1t unheated, the
owner and agons VIII be sum
mOned to court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Mining Company and had given It to
his son as a birthday present
Mr. Goodrich, as a member OF the coal
commission classified the Pstoka Coal
Company, In which he and bis family
are financially interested, and the Lenoir
company, in which his son received stock
as q wedding present In Group /, in the
price fixing order.
This classification means that these
two companies may charge for coal at
their mines 1926 ton for lump coal;
So q ton for mine run coal and $3.50
a ton for screenings.
Yet the Governor is on record, pub
licly, as having declared:
Ell know that it costs less than So
a ton to put this coal on the cars"
Operators in Indiana ought not to lodge
any complaint over the price-h fixing activ-
tiles Of the Governor as a coal commits
sioner, for has be not provided for mines
In which he and his family are financially
| interested, a profit over the cost Of put
ting coal on the car ranging from so
cents for screenings to 81 for mine run
aud S1.25 for lump?
And are not the other operators SIM
ilarly classed permitted to reap the same
I
which the Goodrich family is interested
| The PRONUNCIATION yesterday of the or
der OF the Goodrich coal commission fla
ing the profits for the Goodrich mines
disclosed that the Globe Mining Com
| pany is not licensed to mine coal in
Indiana.
/ This is the company which gave James
P. Goodrich and Ward II. Watson (broth-
CT of Senator Watson) $25, 600 of Its cap
| ital stock 'for services"
1t is also the company that opened a
mine in Pike County by the use Of con-
victs from the State penal farm for
| whose services the company agreed to
| pay the State in coal
1t Is also the company in which the
overnOr's son was an officer and director
at the time the convicts were employed
! in the mine In Pike County.
REDUCTION COMPANY
CASE RECALLED.
The failure Of this company to take
out license to mine coal under the
Goodrich mining law would Indicate that
1t Is no longer actively engaged in the
business, but the records of the Secre-
tary Of State do not disclose that it has
been dissolved, as was the indianapolis
Reduction Company, following the sale
to the city OF Indianapolis of the $4,000
garbage plant for $4,000
1t is suggested by coal operator that
the Globe Mining Company did not find
1t profitable to operate after public in
dignation made it undesirable to use con-
Wet labor in its operations.
However, the Patoka Coal Company IS
! said to maintain an office at the same
place that the Globe Mining Company ls
recorded as maintaining its office. and
the Governor says: Myself and my fam
lily are financially interested in the sue
cess Of these two Mines" ope ated by the
Patoka company, whose president, J. It.
Norman, was an officer of the Globe
Mining Company, and of the Indianapolis
Reduction Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
A Def.

people are laughing behind your back
at you"
"They are wise. That is the only safe
way for them to. do it."-Chicago Daily
News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07


lures" ana that the Sawyer Grain Com
pany Of Chicago held an account Of
$4,000 against the company and Nc
Cardle and Black Of Indianapolis $4,000
more.
KNOWN AS
GAMBLING DEBTS.
The Indianapolis News referred to
these debts as having been incurred in
gambling and e. G. Hail. a lawyer of
Fowler, instructed the directors not to
liquidate them for the same reason.
1t is worthy Of note that the Sawyer
company has not pressed its claim
against the Raub company, although re-
ports here are to the effect that the mat
ter will be taken up by the company
after election.
So far as known however, no move
has ever been made by McCray's cong
pany to bring up the question Of a set
/ Element.
Raub is right across the Newton
County line In Benton County and the
| Raub Grain Company was a competitor
of the company controlled by McCray
| in Kentland.
GOODRICH MEN
ARE INVOLVED.
| The sequel to the Raub scandal has
/ brought to light an Interesting connec-
/ ton on the part Of the Goodrich admin
! istration involving John w. McCardle. a
Goodrich appointee on the public service
/ commission.
| Mr.. McCardle's son, c. A. McCardle,
| is a member of the indianapolis firm Of
McCardle & Black.
! Representatives of McCardle & Black,
/ T. is said by Raub residents, had obtained
/ the promises Of some of the directors Of
/ the company that they could have grain
stored in the elevator in payment for
/ the claim held against Kelley.
/ A shortage Of cars. however, prevented
movement Of the grain at this time.
| The senior McCardle was in Washing
! ton and cars were sent to Raub through
an order Of the Interstate Commerce
! Commission, but when they arrived the
| Raub Company refused to send the grain
/ to indianapolis dealers.
/ No one here will accuse Mr.. McCardle
Of having used his official position to OBJ
/ tain cars for his sons use. but manv re-
mark that 1t was a strange coincidence
/ that he was in Washington and that the
cars for this particular object started
to move at the same time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
!. Wicked Mani

YORK, Oct. Miss Helen
ban is suing John Grossman
orce on the grounds of fraud.
Bays when he married her he
ed to disclose the fact he is an
IT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
MORAY KNOWN
AS BUCKET SHOP
OWNER AT HOME

CONTINUED From Page one.)