davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
SWANP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Thsr. "a caly go zei.eins ,A., rssiiy
ssnsl, 90 pfvsninsnt /. |. nsdtsta< fos
r1TshAs silna<ats 81 Ne li4nsy,. hvsf snS
ti.i3ss
~ kl@<r'. S.ans Rast ,sssA. the
k,fh>.; Gee tAs re.saa ta.t q kss rrSsse
h - 30. the rsu.<4J t-ss.s~d IL tAs~.s4s
$50 ihose@sAs sl as.tr~-sanf ea-ss
s-anp Rcos u.aiss trs~~As gssska 10
sss.- as aid ss4 inm~dss,s seert . sros
fvalsse4 IN nsa<t sss<s u 70 ssnii<.
ksshas vesst.ts cozpe914
start trvasnsai si oass Sei4 81 al
Arus sias-s ta ecttis. Il tee srrs. msts-
an sai krss
Hs-vrer. yua vtA ar-s to t<st tAs
sTes; Ffvparttkan s<ra tsa csai. @ ~
kilaaef q Co. hlnxkamtsa. y Y. fsr o
uurk bottle wAen ~ristas - szrs AM
z<ztaua tAs rsF<f --At..
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
Angry Farmer Hanged
Balky Horse; Fined SIS

As punishment for baking,
Edward Byrne, n farmer of
Crum Elbow. y. y. tied one end
Of rope around the neck of
one OF his horses. threw the
rope over Tree limb and fast.
ened the other end 10 the bride
Of another horse. which became
frightened and pulled So hard
that II stranglcd IFS mate to
death. Members Of the $. 7.
c. A. investigated and Hyrne.
pleading guilty, was fined $50.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
MILLION A YEAR
CLASS LOST "a

shown IN the number .. rviurns died
The Increase Ia the total TAI was
StSI22S.S .SSi.
Returns for incosncs % siaep 20
si.euoDh were hled By iTs persons
while i.5idieis I,rsons nl~d rrturns
Tor hcomcs from 81 no TO sg..s. In.
cumcs frum s2Or O. Slua verr
shown on i.t!sS5s rrturnS and there
Ner dioGs5 returns on s1.oo "a
s4.o a year Incomes
For incomes % $500 20 siO.0n.
5iaHid returned aud from incoH.. -
sloUr 20 Slaco there vsTe GaN2
returns More than ppo rerspns
made rrturns on Incomes from sihUo
70 SsleD and idcp On incomes fru4n
sanUD 10 s2a.up. while and psrsrns
reported incomes of frutp staeD TO
slseO and AXIS made returns for
incomes between sio1.ea aud si5a.
Op.
Those Paying the nost
The largest ;Ax. amounting 10 siF1..
42S.d5j. was collected ca Incomes from
si1UD 60 siDDrn. with ..ttS67g
collected on incomes frum $1,000 TO
$1,000 coming next. Incomes between
$1,000 and s2,coo paid s2slssi. .nou.
The number of wives tilng acparate
returns from their husbands was ~.
eI2, 'he income rcpr-en,cd being
Set3.2ls.T4a.
of the Industrial groups from which
Income was derived agricultural and
related Industries led. with 5T2.S98 re.
turns reporting q total net income Of
l.i2a ~. IG2.
Income derived from investments
for the year wns sI.si7.9ii.nrn Rents
and royalties paid SaTa,sT0. .GGJ: inter.
est on bonds, notes, etc. including fdu-
ciarles and foreign sources. Sl.413..
lS5,6oi and dividends. 81. as, 1t9. .2t1.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
lightkeeper II Hours
Alone With Dead Wife

Midland, Ont. Held TO hls
post BY the nrnacins sioua
which ragged on Lake Huron,
though nearly Frustrated by the
death OF his wife. for - years
his sole companion. Alfred II,
GrifiIihs. keeper of the light.
house on Giants Tomh.- stood
solitary vigil over bis lights aud
his dead for three days aud
nights.
After the storm subsidized. he
summoned help from The main
land. ~ miles away.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

20 s2.2al .npi the excess 10 expense
and maintenance over rvycnue. fo'
the six years tho canal has been In
operation
AZ the rate ~ revenue this rear u
IL exr~cied that by June ~. iasi. tho
collections for tolls and other eahai
revenues viil ricc~i by N.osloD -
mere the total currvnt rxTrus"s %
operation and mAlutenancs from tho
ut~nlug 90 that date. after which. tho
canal authcritic. arEue. thrrv should
~ an s-~,ss of sa.oaoo or nor
each yeni
Susilisv Services utlsd
Ths auxiliary sertcss q the cana,
have bcvn largely uiiliI~d AMI ar
u grvat value in carrying out tho
policy ot making it attractive 10 all
q the incidental servicys that arr
considered ~ shipping interests IT,
routing their vc~sels. GcssraI Hart
ing said. adding that n has 90, b~,t
'he purpose 70 make targcf prufits os
these activities. bot rather 10 rsEuiaie
the chArgr. ~ ~ safety TO cover The
cost PROM thssc misceiianecus rer,,
icrs the rrcslpis for "a. war ver
Coal. SlUu2.5is: water. sHti2: oil.
rfccrrics ani miscellaneous supple.
si2TL5si. and mechanical rvpais is
ships. s2s1pU
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

Tho u"mAn ~hn 10 r-rfe,, ~ wnI
tell you that hgur-s never W.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

Ehthsftn.---is hs mailing urassy 80
sarg~nf kidasr--Y~s he's Sr
ifiy car,iug - vsy to fuFfunr
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
As You Like 1T

which Indianapolis
typical
called
for twenty.eight hours
duty community undoubtedly
investigate violation
ture tour" according to attaches his Office
William his chief
apd attention
ucn commit himself publicly either favorable
of Shortridge High School bootleggers
Members existing
spite of the
methods their affairs
be productive o. some results ~
Chief Kinney fell police
telling
private
Charles Orbison the addition
petent law officials
elsewhere
arrests sometimes made for violation prohibition
where the occasionally
when he telling nationally
and his interest the children Indianapolis
meanwhile the
advice
whether should continue
mannertbat they did last
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
PUSS In BOOTS JR.
sv David corv

Its too bad that the little Yellow bro
didn't wait to speak TO Puss. but heT
away. as l told you In the last story.
We'll, anyway. Puss started or again
on his travels through Fairy Laad and
by and by. not so very far, he came TO
a pair of little wooden shoes by the
roadside They were very little shoes
but clean and white
/'strange." said Puss to himself. -
wonder where the owner has gone, aud
he looked about, but no one game In
sight. So he sat down and waited, for
lie knew pretty soon he would have an
adventure, for little shoes don't walk
about by themselves. you know. and 50
do l and so does the cobbler down the
street
well, by ane by. after little while,
a girl came by, driving a flock Of geese,
and when she reached the spot where
the two little shoes were, she smiled
at Puss, but said never word. Ana
then she slipped her little white feet
into them and led her geese away.
Now all this seemed very strange to
Puss, so he ran after her and said :.
why do you not speak TO meY But
she only smiled, and one big gander
turned around and gave a loud hiss. -
perhaps she doesn't understand me- ="
thought Puss, so he made signs to her,
and then she began to smile and make
signs to him, but, OH dear me Puss
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
Influence of Hats

humanity should
conduct particular
which possibly
certainly connection
family
uniform shape of the
of the
very long change
change entirely requirement not fancf
be greatest variety Of
divorce
with number of head dresses.
huge collections of
army
think right helmets>of Germany army
machine and the allies adopted
uniform equally
Individuality
the American liberty
and at the time resourceu OF. soldiers.
this pic
the
their
Mexico presence
bandits soldiers, head
all the Ger
ali even
tuay
OF the
could not of
produced the
thing supplied
--'h bats of
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

couldn't understand the signs any better
than she understood his words. so they
ooth stood there looking at each other.
while the geese plucked the sweet grass
that grew by the roadside. And while
they sTood there little cricket began to
sing:
"She-is living meath q charm
A wicked witch has done her harm.
Find flower blue and gold.
growing on the grassy meld.
touch her red lips with the flower
Ihen she'll speak within the hour
SO Puss hunted around until he fou,6
a little blue and gold flower hidden near
a stone cross, and then he touched tbe
httle Goose Girls s-ilps with the magic
noWer. and pretty soon she began 10
laugh and then to speak. And the big
gander who had Kissed before, Won re.
member. went over and shook hands with
russ. guess he was so pleased that
he thought that was the bast way In
thank our little hero.
You have broken tho charm which
held my tongue" said the Goose Cir,
Never again viii tell tales about an
other" And then she sat down on a
stone and related to Puss how she had
once told her school teacher about nm.
other scholar, and ever after that she
had lost the power OF speech.
Never tell tales In school or OUT said
little Puss Junior. II remember when
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

saw you plugging away at accounting
TO oeltge Terry-and because you'd been
told that you could release a man for the
war; just had to do something, too.
And wanted TO come 10 you in my uni,
form and surprise you. | thought
might lock nice. Aud hoped you'd like
seeing me ready TO do mite where you'd
done so much Then--just now, when
Mr.. Norreys asked mel eouldn't-lie."
couldn't keep a choke out OF my voice
IS | ended. ] wobbled along the edges
and broke
And almost before / had finished Jim
caught my hand in his and turned to
face the room.
Folks. don't see khy you should for
give me-but reckon you're all such
good friends and good sports that yon
will" he said with his most wiuking
smile. I'm only half man these days
and that halfs tired-but that's no use
acting like brute 10 the dearest wife
and the most loyal friend any man ever
was blessed With
Anthony Norreys Interrupted him.
It's / who am 20 blame, lad II +
hadn't gone hlundeFipg in with my for.
ward question. the little girl might have
had her secret -aud you your surprise
But you'll all forgive roe when / tell
you the reason I asked was 10 beg per
mission to help Mrs. Harrlson's work II
there's need for biz OF cash from dis
atied old codger. DO you suppose ! can
arrange to feed hoy or two who hasn't
the price OF meal ~
"oh. how wonderfnf7'' ! cried--and for
fhe moment in the light Of Mr.. Norreys
kindness forgot the humiliation Jim
had made me endure.--copyriEht 1870.
(To be eontinued.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nep Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LIsIe

CHAPTER LXXXvI tContinued).
Jim struighteny up in his chair Then
he rose and Iimped over to me. There
was a cutting. menacing quality in his
voice.
"Indeedl And you chose to hide this
from me. Now, may ask why you sud
denly decide to take my frierds into your
confidence at the same time that you con-
descend to inform me?''
felt as If Jim had struck me. - To be
assailed with his cold sarcasm so publicly
startled me so that / couldn't think
anfh Iess speak.
Don't be an idiot, JIM cried Betty
sharply. "Anne was so interested In your
big job that she forgot to bother you-with
her little one. And II Toney hadn't as
sailed her with the direct question dare
say she'd have gone onl forgetting until
her first can came"
Thanks for your clear explanation OF
Anne $ motives. You and she have always
understood each other so well that feel
you are en- authority on her mental
processes, Perhaps. however. she viii
speak for herself now that you've given
her time TO make up reasonable story"
Jim'E brutal sarcasm brought the pain
full crimson to-sBetty's face and the scar
oh her hand fairly lesped SuS in ugly
relief And again she pressed that scar
to her iips-perhaps to bold them back
from speeeh--perhaps to Ncool the pain
in the old wound. I forced myself 70
speak for l was conscious of Terrys boil
ing anger at this treatment OF Bettys
loyalty tn me; and couldn't endure the
shame Of scene before Anthony Nor-
reys.
Jim. was a goose. which seems to be
a speciality Of mine, l said. but when
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
EncOur0qing!

the Republican negro
When the
in the friendship
gave
public jobs.
Of
board
the of the bust of Lincoln emblem
When the
emblem, privilege
Finally the through meeting
the right
on
In the meanwhile the
isahon permitted gambling booleggng joints
interference from the ties.
How the Republican party
If politics
freedom
disposition against Misrepresentation of his
bootegging deprived privileges
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
KILOwATT POWER.

Q. What Is the number of candle-power
hours in a kilowatt Of eIectricity7
w. Fl. s.
A. The bureau Of standards says that
the common tungsten (or Mazda) lamps
now in use all take about one watt Of
power per candle; consequently one kilo-
watt hour gives about 1000 candle hours.
The exact amount depends on the size
of the lamps used, for the larger lamps
are more efficient than the smaller ones !;
she 100-watt gas filed lamp is supposed
to give exactly one candle per watt, while
the largest and smallest sizes In common
use run 80 to 40 per cent above and be-
low this I'm efficiency.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AN INTERPRETATION

XXYII.
Ii was recognized at Paris that the
league was not perfect Even the Con.
stitution of the United States has already
been amended nineteen times. In pro-
yiding, therefore, for amendments for
the covenant to tie League of Natious
the sensible arrangement was made that
tho council, on which the United States
Is to be represented. shall be unanimous.
and the assembly shall poll a majority
before any amendment can be ratified. If
any nation dissents from an amendment
1t is exempted from the provisions, al
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
is Aneerico a WeGkIing2

I'VE stand the threshold century with
of mighty nations rests with decide whehern
opening of that
umphs whether the cripple
weaklng to the world work of the
great world powers?
mo The young giant the a
clasps the crest of either Nation glorious
youth and strength looks
oces strong
1--WE do not asking spared
crnging look the contest.
proud privilege OF doing the that
Providence aots and
faith people given
honor vouchsae
mankind"-Theodpre Roosevelt
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
rNLAwFUL POSSESSION.

Q. have an Army Colt 45 automatic
that / found about a year ago on the
seat OF my automobile. Am I violating
a law in keeping it? II so what shall
/ do with-it2 r. J. B.
A. The War Department says that II
you have an Army revolver in your pos
session, no matter how 1t came into
your possession, you could be accused of
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
HOROSCOPE
THuRsnAY. ocr. u.
starsIincline. but do not compel. ;


Although the sun is In benedc today.
according to astrology, there are menac-
ing signs. Both Neptune and Uranus are
in evil place.
During this sway the mind is likely
to assume a confidence that viii not be
later justified This is especially true
Of persons in the sun, to which class
political candidates belong.
Astrologers who predicted a strange
apathy on the part OF the people dur
ing the national political campaign de-
clare that it Is a sign not to be ignored.
since It bodes disafrection with oldtime
methods OF electing President
Persons whose birth date IL is may
have SOMA unusual business anxiety that
may be easily overcome. They should
prosper during the coming year.
Children born on this day will be
brave and trustworthy. Their futures
depend largely on the hour OF birth. but
they should meet success early In life
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

though 1t must at the same time with
draw from. the league.
ARTICLE 20.
Amendments to this covenant viii
take effect when ratified by the members
Of the league, whose representatives com,
pose the council. and by a majority OF
the members Of the league whose repre-
sentatives compose the assembly.
Nov such amendment shall bind any
member OF the league which signifies It's
dissent, therefrom, but In that case it
shall cease to ne a. member Of the league
Thus ends the greatest peace program
ever devised by man.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
ROMANCE AGAIN CHARMS
Bill Hart Wears POIicensan's Cop

Some of the high brows contend that
the real American play has never been
written, but If several members of the
crew had dropped into the Murat last
night to witness the seventh annual
visit Of The Bird of Paradise to In
dianapolis, they would probably have
marveled at the near capacity house
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Wash
ingt0n, ID. G.. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal. medical
ATTEMPT " tA to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
MILITARY HEIGHT.

Q. How tall must a boy be in order
to get into West Point? s. s.
A. The War Department says that the
minimum height requirement for admts-
sion to the United States Military Acad-
eny has been changed to sixty four
inches for candidates of all ages instead
of the former height Of sixty-four inches
for those II years Of age and sixty-flve
inches for those is years old and up
ward.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

was travelling through Mother Goose Land
how eii-taIe-tit had his tongue slit for
telling tales about a little boy named
Sammy Trout" And after that the little
Goose Girl drove her geese home and
Puss went on his way, and in the next
story you shall hear how far he went
Copyright, 1920.
(To be continued.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

! possessing Government property without
any Government license. for same and the
offense might lose you your citizenship
as well as mean one year Imprisonment
in the State prison. 1t is suggested that
you take the revolver to your nearest
Army recruiting station, stating how
you obtained it and in this way you
Will avoid any penalty in case you were
| found with it In your possession.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
PLEAsuRE AuroMoBTLEs.

G. What per cent of the passenger
automobiles purchased are used : for
pleasure only? W. S. J.
A. The National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce says that a survey taken
,sfows that only 10 Ter cent Of passenger
automobiles are used only for recrea :
tion.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

environment and yet has gone through
unscathed forms the story.
III Il
NOW ON VIEW
ABE Martin" with G. Carlton Guy as
Abe is the current Offering at English's.
An enjoyable vaudeville bill is offered
at B. T. Keith's this week with Yvette
In pleasing act
Naughty N4dehty" is the Offering at
the Park this week.
Popular vaudeville and movies may be
seen at the Lyric, the Broadway, and
Rialto.
The movies include Harriet and the
Piper" at the Circle; 'The Flame Of the
Desert" at Mister Smiths; 1.-The Poor
Simp" with Owen Moore at the Colonial; /;
Drag Harlan" at the Regent, and Food
for Scandal at the Isis
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
uaE or sAIAna-

O. What should be served with a
salad? +. V.
a. Cheese straws, crisp crackers, small
sandwiches or nut bread, may be served
with meat and vegetable salads, while
sponge cake or angel food. spread with
preserves may be substituted with a
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

which greeted this old melodramatic mix
ture Of. uknleles and womep dressed in
grass
This play, which Is noy IN its ninth
year, II am correctly informed, is the
marvel OF the age, as It has made a
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
MANUFACTURED EXPORTS.

Q. What part Of the country's exports
are manufactured products? C. n. D.
A. During this year manufactures form
50 per cent of United States exports.
Probably the total value Of such exports
viii reach the sum Of $4,000, ,000,000 ins
comparison with a little more than ST.
ye00 O00, 600 In 1914
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

fortune, seYerab OF
them, for Oliver
Morosco and Rich =
ard Walton Tully,
the author.
This play has
made several won
en- famous. such as
Lauretta I ayfo r.
Bessie Barriscale
and others.
The Luana this
year ~ Florence
Il o c k ell. w h o
played the role last
year, and who Is
able this season 20
do m u c h b c TT e r
with the role than
last year, as she
anneara fn saeI the
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
BoUNTY LAND WARRANTs.

Q. Did the Government give land to
the soldiers of the War OF 1912?
G. R.
A. Bounty land warrants were be-
slowed upon soldiers in this war
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
BILL DIsCARDs HIS HAT
FOR A PoLTCEaiAN's car.

BILL DIsCARDs HIS HAT
FOR A POLTCEafAN's car.
Now comes william s. Hart as RO-
licemau.
The two gun" mans latest photo
drama. "The Cradle Of Courage pre-
senting Hart rs m intrepid oflcer Of the
law, will be shown at the Aihambra to-
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
He is cast as Square Kelly. orig
inally "a crook with the reputation .ot
being the best safe blower on the coast.
Through stress OF circumstances he Is
reformed and becomes one OF the police.
How he proves himself a man despite
his early training and past life. and wins
fhe love of girl who has had the same
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

FOR THE BENEFIT citizen who
anything should
circle
hundred city spht
the directions a city official
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
NUMBER OsTRICHEs IN o. s.

the United States? N B. c..
A. According to a report of the Ma
tional City Bank, there are about 10000
ostriches in this country at present.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

spokesman France"
might printer
is. calls it a stenographers
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

trying
courthouse
been met by the county.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

principles state that he
applied
e warned Indiana of his Intentions!
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

part more strongly.
The most sincere work this season IL
done by Brandon Evans as Dean. the
l,eachcomber. and Gertrude Walters, as
Diana Larneds
These two put over in restrained but
sincere style the big scene Ia the first
act. and the work OF Miss walters ranks
well With the best OF the Dla0as.
Robert Rrister. as DIT Wilson. appears
ut arst a too easy victim to be vamped
by Luana. but be makes up for this
by some sterling work in the rernakainh
two acts.
The production Is again lavish and
beautiful and, the wellknown volcano
scene is as realistic Gs when hrst seen.
'grhe' Bird Of Paradise" Is IN for a
successful return engagement at the
Murat this week w. .. II.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

WOMEN machine" they
machine blocks
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

In Civilian Clothes" Tom Meighan is
first a dashing army captain who wins
the heart and hand of-an American So
ciety girl who was in France doing war
work.
n After the war was over and the mar
riage was thing Of the past. the Amer
lean girl returns home without telling
her mother that she is married as the
poor girl thought her husband was dead.
but he returns.
He is neither romantic or handsome
when he returns in citizens clothes and
TO teach his wife lesson he becomes a
butler IN her own home.
4 Civilian Clothes" may be seen this
week at the Ohio.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

OPINIONS differ profee opinion by prohees
themselves by everybody ~
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20
Bleached
Muslin
17c a yd.

Regular, zoe grade. yard wide.
soft cambria finish, for general
use.
S5c Outing Flannel, 100
Bleached. double fleeced. for
women's and infants wear.
49c Dress Ginghams, 25c
Assorted plaids and stripes, fast
colors, for women and ehildren's
aprons and dresses.
39c Fancy Outing Flannels,
25c
Light and dark patterns assort-
ed stripes and checks, for gowus.
pajamas and comfort tops.
Cotton Bats, 79c
Regular CSC kind, 3-lb. rolls, 70
x90inch pure white cotton: only
one bait required for large com
fort.
Dark Percales, 29c
Regular soc grade, best quality,
neat figures and stripes, on dark
grounds.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

environment and yet has gone through
unscathed forms the story.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-20

As PROSECUTOR, Mr. Adams is very hne lecturer.