davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
CHAPTER Tx (Continued)

CHAPTER LA (tS0nJlHuSO).
In angry resentment waited the COM
ing Of our guests-and 1 felt sign
Of my feelings flaming into my cheeks
when I opened the door at three and
found Terry Winston standing there
with a strange man-but no Betty.
Terry presented Anthony Norreys, and
then began nervousy to explain that
Mrs. Dalton had thought 1t best for
Betty not to come.
because we-er-three would prob
ably get on better without another-er
woman" he brought out jerkily. "Oh,-
Mrs. Jimmie, I'm all set for seeing the
Iad-may 1 trot right IMP
Almost on the word he popped out
of the room, leaving me to face the
man so strangely brought to my house.
Anthony Norreys was slightly over
medium height and thin almost to
emaciation. He looked actually i'll, but
for all this he suggested strength-not
weakness. The sweetness of his mouth
was belied by a chin so rugged and
dominant that it made me bit afraid
until the one Illuminating feature of his
almost homely face cought and held my
eyes. And then I was conscious OF
nothing but his eyes-ice-b blue, keen and
penetrating, but, above all, honest-un-
hinching1y uncompromisingly honest.
Strength, sweetness and honesty-they
repested themselves in Anthony Nor
reys's voice when he spoke:
Mrs Harrison, I've come to ask g
favor of you. l can use man over
ut my place. confidential assistant
Winston and my friend Betty Bryce say
Jim Harrison IS the man I'm looking
- fS oh III
I'll never be able 10 persuade him 10
take It unless I make. him feel I'm IN
need of a favor-not doing one. In j
way that's not quite true. I've won
derfuF man in the place I'm offering
your husband. he understands
Are you asking me to persuade my
husband to--st.al this mans job?" 7
interrupted hotly. Have Betty and
Terry made you think I'm so selfish
that I'd be party to this scheme? Must
! force Jim TO accept charity and take
the bread and butter out Of another
mans MOUTH
Neither" replied Anthony Norreys
quite without resentment. Dear child,
I, too, am proud. But I'm going to con-
fde in you. See this glove I wear?
Well. 1t covers wood They got the
good old right hand back in the days
when Terry 2nd I were together at
yerdun. Your husbands ankle rather
lays him of real service also. So IL
we two can release an able bodied young
American like my assistant it would
make up-a bit. The government says
I'm welcome 70 my helper-snd- he'll
stick. I'm buying for England-and
some chap with q right fist has to keep
the accounts. you see? Don't often CAB
about my troubles like this But
trust you. Some folks shrink from a
man who's MANNED"
laid both my hands on the arm
above that bit Of wood which was 2
monument 20 what he had done for
his-eountry. Virginia had been right
II was better that Anthony Eorrey's
and I had talked alone.
'Tha2S you for just what you've said.
I'm proud you knew you-could say IT.
won't gEsh, but / don't feel as If that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
HOROSCOPE ,
''The stars incline, but do not compel.
sATURDAY. AUG. 81.

Although Neptune rules strongly for
good this day, it is not a fortunate time
for most human enterprises, according to
astrology.
During this planetary government the
mind is likely to be extremely disturbed,
clear vision Of ones shortcomings being
depressing while Neptune is in benefit
aspect.
Those who seek to know the future by
calm analysis of existing conditions will
be confused in all liability, for none
can prophecy wisely except those who
possess psychic powers and they declare
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
INDIANA DAILY TINES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.

that what is most unexpected to mortal
mind will come to PASS.
Women are warned against criticism
of one another, since stars that are I'M
friendly to their highest ambitions be-
come strong in their power over human
destiny at this time.
During the war the power of thought
was strongly recognized, but in the re-
action toward materialism it has been
so far forgotten that sensational event
will cause establishment, although its
cause might have been removed, the seers
declare.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury of travel and change that
may not be satisfactory. Danger OF
money loss is menacing.
Children born on this day may be
often involved In difficulties unless
trained to habits of exaeutude. They
are often very artistic.-Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
WHEN 4 GIRL MARRIES
4 NeID SeriI of Young Married Life

Hun bulIet-maimed you. Instead 1t may
have given you something
trust you, too, Mr.. Norreys, and I prom
Use that my pride won't come between
you and anything you and my husband
can do to help each other-and our
countries. '-COpyright, 1920.
(To Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

ROosEVELTs COUSIN DIES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Samuel NJ.
Roosevelt, 66. artist and sportsman and
cousin of the late president. died of
hemorrhage of the brain last night at a
hotel here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Honeyoomb bedspreads, hemmed.
good size and weight; new de-
signs only 100 to sell OF these
$3.50 spreads; Loom G OK
End Sale, % 1SOO
Heavy weight unbleached Cam
ton flannel, plush fleece and twill
weave. Sc value; Loom OEa
End Sale, a yard........-. GO~
Genuine Hope and other brands
bleached muslins, yard wide, extra
qualities for all home uses; up to
45c values limit Is yards). 00n
Loom End sale. a yard. GVN
sixs0 bIeached seamless sheets,
made of a heavy weight seamless
sheeting; fun size; $50 value
limit -. Loom G. OK
End sale. only AsOC
1880 bleached seamless sheets,
made OF a heavy weight seamless
sheetiug; 3-inch hem; regular
s2.4s value uimit g.. e. 90
each. ....O \ az ~
Standard dress percales. in navy,
gray and light styles, stripes and
figures. lengths to 10 yards; NC
value. Loom End Sale, 500
A yard....... .....-.''''-'''. ~
e5-iuch fancy dress ginghams,
beautiful line of new fall stripes
and plaids. ell colcrs; up to Ssc
values. Loom End Sale. OEn
a yard. .,....-.''...' 1850
ss-inch light and dark fancy
dress percales. stripes and figures;
full pieces; up to 45c value; Loom
End Sale, O00
a yard .................- AO&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Soiled Wool Blankets,
One Fourth Off
Other Loom End Specials

Heavy weight fancy outing
flannel. 81 inches wide, full pieces;
35c value. Loom End 00A
Sale, q yard...........s....GO &
se-inch unbIeached sheeting, a
well known brand; heavy weight,
smooth quality; actual 95c value;
Loom End Sale, GOO
32-inch fancy dress ginghams. in
a large selection Of plaids and
stripes: beautiful color combina-
tons: sc value, Loom GEA
End Sale, 4 yard. ..........S OG
4exSs bIeached piIIOwcases, good
weight. pure white, wide hens;
4oc value; Loom End OOn
Sale, only ................. .&O&
se-inch heavy weight unbleached
sheeting, closely woven; lengths
to 10 yards; up to 3Sc values;
Loom End Sale, 0EN
a yard. ....-......-.....A xN
Clarion comfort oalicoes. floral
and conventional patterns; full
pieces: CSC value; Loom &0A
End Sale. a yard. 90
72-inch unbIeached sheeting.
I. heavy weight, round thread quail
'ity: will bleach out a pure white;
s5c value: Loom End RzIA
Sale. a yard ..............'OA ~
s-Ib. comfort cotton bats, open
In a sheet 72x90; good grade cot
ton and just enough for a COM
fort: S1.19 value Qimit 704
3, Loom End Sale, each. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
FEMALE QUARTET
 EEATuRE AT LOEW,S

The Twentieth Century Four, quar- tet of feminine harmonists, is the head line attraction among the five acts of vaudeville at Loew's Bijou for the last half of the week.
 This excellent quartet of young wom- en is a regular show in itself, and is making a big hit at every performance. Each member in the act possesses re- markable voice, which they know how to use to the best advantage.
 Because of his initiative ability, any monkey is amusing, but when a bunch of real trained monkeys set out to amuse, there is really some fun ahead. Follette's monkeys. eight of them in all. make up an act that ran the headliner a close race for the leading spot. The act is amusing as we'll as entertaining and one that will appeal to both old and young alike.
 Grand opera and popular jazz music are combined in the offering of Zrdel and Tracy, pianists, singers and celloists. The male member of the act rendered some excellent piano selections, which added to the large number of encores they received.
 Kennedy and Martin offered mixture of comedy chatter and soft shoe dancing, all of which was well received. Several of their special dances proved to be new and entertaining.
 Benard and Shaw offered an act that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
A AmuSen1entS
LYRIC BILL IS
 VERY ATTRACTIVE
By ESTELLE BETHEA HAl

It has always been the impression that love will do wonders, but it remains to Harry Cauber in a comedietta called What Love Will De-" which headlines the last of the weeks bill at the Lyric, to show some unusual things love will really do.
 Al Weber, who is starred in the pro- duction, proves by the applause of his audience to have histrionic ability as well as a sense of humor. This delight full little skit wins the hearty plaudts of the audiences.
 Both the American trio, three young women with unusually good voices, and the Carson and Willard in "something Different have close to headline acts. In fact, on any other bill they would have headline place. The former is composed of three vaudeville artists whose selections range from classic to jazz readily. The latter, as the name ir- dcates. has an act which from sheer novelty and unusual merit wins popular favor.
 As skating is a mid-winter sport, wis., ions of cozy fireplaces. huge armchairs and roasted apples grew in the minds of the spectators ofsDaly, Mack and Da- ley, skaters, dancers and comedians. A dance on skates by one member of the team shows rare skill and dexterity.
 Jack Lipton, self-styled mimic, carries the duOleHCe rom the SdieS OI laughter to murmurs of wonderment at the feats of mimicry. Without the aid of any in- strument, he proves to be whole or chestra by himself.
 Fitting climax to one of the best bills of the summer is '"The Cinderella Man. in which the little star, Mae Marsh, is featured. This picture, with it's enter taining theme, is entirely up to the high standard set by former pictures at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
MOBILE SHIPPERS WON'T FIGHT RATE Austin Finds 10 Quarts of Genuine Red Whisky on
 a Cuban Boat

Mobile, August 12.-(Special) )-Mobile shippers represented through the Cham Der of Commerce traffic bureau will not enter protest against the general 25 per cent advance on freight rates throughout Alabama, proposed by the railroadf in line with the advance on interstate rates throughout the south. This became known through a meeting held by the organization today.
 The state law enforcement officers, headed by Chief c. w. Austin, began a campaign in Mobile today against blind tigers aud bootleggers, and as a result of the raid seized a quantity of 'moonshine" whisky and several hundred bottles of home brew. The officery made arrests of eight persons charging them with vio- lation of the prohibition law. Chief Aus tin and the force of Sheriff W. P. Hol- combe raided the steamer "Castiloga, from Cuba, and seized ten quarts Of red whisky. In some instances as many as three charges were filed against the de- fendants. In one place in the city small sized brewing outfit was seized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
SOON INDEPENDENT
 OF OUTSIDE HELP
Willard Says Railroads, Now Given New Blood, Will Normally Function

New York, August IS.-The rail- roads of the United States will soon he in position to provide for themselves and ask no considera- tion from outside agencies, Daniel Willard. president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, told the Senat committee on reconstruction and production here today. Since the roads returned to private owner ship, and with increased rates and increased wages authorized. work men and officers have taken on a new lense of life. which has already been reflected in better freight conditions, he said.
 { MT. Willard made these state ments while discussing the freight cars to handle conI and other ma- terials greatly needed in various parts of the country. He said there was shortage of from 30 to 50 per cent in freight cars, hut that the railroads expected within a few years to be able to meet their requirements and overcome this shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
THE BORDER LEGION"
 AT THE TRIANON

.The Border Legion" by Zane Grey, at the Trianon today and Saturday, is good western story. In it Eugene Strong takes the part of a young westerner who was rather more tenderfooted than western men or women of his section of the coun- try were able to appreciate. Then. later, driven by the taunting remarks of those about him, including his sweetheart, he becomes a rustler. Throughout the pro- duction much courage is shown and Flu gene Strong is fine in his dashing role. The other actors of the caste are able 10 civs fhA needed support The scenes show a most attractive surrounding coun- trv. and are not as dry as the more desert portions of the west that are so often shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
SEIZURE NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 This is to certify that I have in my possess,on one five-passenger Ford touriL. car, motor No. 1234269, the samf laying been seized in the city of Bir@ ngham, Jefferson county, Ala bah4, on the 7th day of June. 1920. ut CT Section 345O, U. g. Revised tutes, for the illegal transportation five gallons of illicit whisky. Under sction 3450, U. s. Revised Statutes. any lie having claim to this property has a right to file such claim within thirty days from the first publication of this notice.
 N. L. PIERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
RIALTO IS SHOWING
 JOYOUS TROUBLEMAKER

Troublemakers, which will show there today and Saturday. is starring. William Farnum This production. however. is not of the usual Farnum style. While there is the usual thrilling and hazardous ad- venture of his other pictures, ''The Joy out Troutlemakers' shows him in rather unusual role-for Farnum. Fans will enjoy seeing the red-blooded actor as a man of money and financial cares. A man who says that what his office needs is more air and less business, and then proceeds out into the mountains of Cali fornia to get the air, plus much excite ment. If you are numbered among this actors host of admirers, you will find this pleasing offering. It is return engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
'WALLY REID
 AIT THE COLQNIAI

Wally Reid is at the Colonial in an au- tomobile story for time. minus the au- tomobile, which is most considerably re- moved by band of hobos at the outset. Several other things are also displaced, including clothes, provisions and creden- tials. It is good, however, that they were, for the dilema that Speed Carr CWally Reid) finds himself in herewith makes story too good to have been interferred with by a recovery or anything equally prosaic. Wallace Reid certainly sustains his popularity as comedian in the role of Speed Carr, which he acts to a finish. Speed was one perfected in breaking all speed, auto and ought-not- to laws. This is just the kind of acting that Wally does best Added to the gen. eral recklessness of his role. the light hearted actor manages to infuse through out glorious good humor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
POP BOTTLES. A R E TABOO AT BROOKLYN

New York. August 12.-In order to protect umpires, soft drinks must be sold in paper cups, instead of bottles at Ebbetts Field. Brook 1yn. according to announcement by club officials today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
DEATHS

Mildred White-The body of Mildred White, 1 year old. daughter of Mir and Mrs Herbert J. White. who died at a local infirmary late Wednesday night, will be sent to Good Hope. Ala. early this morning by Johns for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
LOCKWOOD PARK IDEAL
 FOR PICNIC PARTIES

The shady, cool, comfortable picnic grounds at Edgewood park are drawing vast swarms of Birmingham residents who like to pack their dinners and hie themselves to the country to partake of their evening meal. Hardly pleasant evening passes but the Edgewood grounds are crowded with outing parties.
 Then, when the dinner is over and the luncheon things packed away, the pie nickers disport themselves in the cool bathing pool of Neptune beach or dance to the enticing music of the Hillco jazz orchestra over the perfect floor of Dreamland dance hall.
 Hugh Hill, manager of the park, de- clares that at times the picnic grounds are taxed to capacity and that the park itself is growing in popularity because of the facilities furnished for picnickers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

proved bright spot of the bill. They pulled many new jokes and songs, very much to the delight of the audience.
 Claire Whitney, in Mothers of Men," is the screen offering. along with the five acts of high-class vaudeville on the weekend bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
SHORE ACRES"
 AT THE ALCAZAR


 Alice Lake is the star and central figure Tn shores Acres" which is the Alcazar offering for the latter half of the week. Two other actors of noticeable ability are Edward Connolly as gentle old uncle and Frank Brownlee as harsh but ador- ing father. MT. Brownlee is especially good during storm scene and adds much strength to the production.
 Shores Acres is a wonderfully pro- duced story of hardy sea folk. It has all the intensity and sturdiness of a rough people. The love theme is on the cour- age of a girl who had to choose between her people and her lover. and chose the latter. There is storm at sea that seems veritable deluge of water, and in which the whole tragedy of sinking ship is brought forcibly to the spectator Taken in all, Shores Acres is an appeal ing and interesting production. It is pie ture to satisfy the love of the hazardous and the desire for romance
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

county, visited their cousin, Mrs.
Susan Even, here last Saturday.
Miss Maude Bowen and the
Misses Field returned home from
State Normal last week. Miss
Dora Fields will teach at Burn.
side tins year and Miss Bowen at
Waltersville.
joshua, oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephe Dehart, of Lombard,
was buried at NADIA last Thurs.
day. The entire community ex-
tend to the family our deepest
sympathy.
& DR.. Cox, of Wolfe county, was
here Sunday aud examined Mrs.
+. Il. Even, who is suffering
from a destroyed ear drum caus-
ed by exposure while serving as
ar army nurse in France.
A young lady at Slade was in.
curing of lawyer Allen if he
knew a young man at Campton
by the name of Johnny. Several
of our girls are very much inter.
ested in Wolfe county citizens
here of late.
Mr.. Arthur Wlreman and Miss
Elsie Boyd, second daughter OF
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Algan Boyd, were
married at Stanton Saturday.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Willard Hall and Miss Ersel
Boyd, the BRIDES sister. We
wish the happy couple a long
end prosperous life.
The defendants in the church
suit took dispositions here Wednes
day. They are represented b v
Leeburn Allen, of Wolfe county,
and the plaintiff by j. ID. Akin
son and will continue to take az.
fidayits next Wednesday. The
church house belongs to X. U.
Land Co. and the company gave
permission TO move the house,
and 1t is hoped it viii be moved
out of danger of being washed
over again aud where we can get
to it without wading mud over
shoe tops.
Our Genet correspondent gave
very good description of some
of our hovs when thew get drink
and feel like a Vanderbilt or
some person of great importance
and if he had said very often a
nice young girl by his side to be
perfumed by his cigarette smoke
and inhale the whisky fume the
picture would have been more
vivid. And girls when you get
as particular in regard to the
company you keep, and who you
marry as the boys are we will
have better boys and husbands.
There is not drunkard ~ Pow.
ell county that would be caught
in company with drunken wo-
man and no man would let wo.
man wear the name Of being his
wife that would 90 to saloons or
moon shine stills. Therefore wo-
men are as much TO blame as
men for their drinking. All men
respect women who demand it.
The Republicans finally got
the women and negroes quieted
at the convention and nominated
president. 1t looked for awhile
like they would have to resurrect
old club footed Stoneman to rush
things again. The papers state
the firo one TO congratulate Mr..
Harding in his home was his col
ored cook. America has begun
to think all the presidential tim
Der grows in Ohio, or it looks
that way now. 1t seems that
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17
SLADE.

Sam Profit has moved into
Miss Maud Bowen's house.
Miss Goldie Gable, of Flint, as
visiting friends here.
Miss Bette Profit visited her
aunt at Torrent Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Adams was sick and could
not fill his appointment here last
Sunday.
DR.. Cox, Of Wolfe county, Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs Ederd Pro
fit, Sunday.
Cord Lawson has moved into
the house at NADIA vacated by Mr.,
Buchanan.
For some cause the fish are dy'
ing i'm the lake at Natural Bridge
and can be seen dead floating
down stream here.
Austin Faulkner and Clarence
LDughead motOred 10 Bowling
Green last week and have ac'
cepted positions 10 he oil field.
Mrs. sherman Robbins and
daughter, Mrs. Tyree, of Wolfe
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Senator Lodge tries TO gel US Il"
believe that President Wilson
rules all creation, three. tourths
of Europe, but we fools in the
mountains thought hat Congress
declared war, and IN please the
Republican party they kel up a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

fuss all the time to whip Germa-
ny and Mexico and stop writing
them notes. They blow hot and
cold at the same time and we
hope they will be cold enough
after November election to let
up for awhile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB
READY FOR MINISTRIES
Popular Organization Holds Shows
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
at New Century Club.

The keystone Field Club will make its
bow before the footlights tonight at the
New Century Club with their minstrel
show, which is to be given also tomorrow
night, under the direction of James Leeeh.
The program with the cast follows.
The Keystone orchestra-D. Pyle,
Paul Hardin, Joseph Leffeck, William
Smeck, John Dunbar, Herbert Myers, +.
III. Buckmaster, George NJ. Rose.
Opening chorus, 'Swanec River and
Cotton Town" entire company; or
ever is Long, Long Time, Frank Dur
ham; ''Slow and Easy" Herbert Bozzer;
Wonderful Pal" Alonzo kirkley; No
body Knows and Nobody Cares, George
Lynch; ''O'er the Billowy Sea- Joseph
O'Rourke; "A Leaf From Life's History, .
Ferris Connor; WAS There Ever Pal
Like You,' George Dorsett; Listen to
That Dixie Band James Ieech, Jr. !;
Like a Ship Without Sail, Master
James Devlin: LET the Rest of the World
Go by." John Sullivan; closing They
Called it Dixie Blues" entire company.
AFTER PART.
Hanley and Raymond, in a comedy
skit, Mocco; Leroy Taylor, vocal selec-
tions; keystone Four, Conley, Hayes,
Ahearn, Turner; Heating and Burgess,
Hawaiian entertainers; night at the
gym with the Keystone athletes, intro
ducing the fashion parade; final curtain
It'll We Meet Again" by the entire cast.
Chorus. Maloney, J. Mclaughlin,
George Johnson, George Moody, l..
Hayes, R. Comley, Z. Ahearn, 0. Hackett,
NJ. Casey.