davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

walk for my Jim with his shattered ankle
bone
Two days of weary search. Two days
Of mysterious business that took all
my husbands time. Quiet evenings,
when each Of us was evidently trying to
hide some pain or disappointment from
the other.
Then l decided to go down TO the
Washington square neighborhoOd and
hunt about for myself. | had
heard Of a wonderful place where apart
ments went for as little as SO "A month
But / found that the Place and the Alley
were alleys, indeed; that the rentals were
far, far higher than tradition had said.
and that both had long waiting lists
Disconsolate, / wandered over to the
avenue wanted to get out OF the at
mosphere OF shocked girls with short
bobbed hair and anaemic men with long,
Bobbed hair. And then l heard a
husky little voice cry from a car that
was drawing near the curb:
why, it's Jim wife! Mrs Harrison,
Anne-Annei"
II was Evelyn Mason. She was driv-
ing a smart little "chummy> roadster, q"
enameled blue. She herself was all in
soft gray, with beads and sport hat Of
blue. She looked like pert, mischlevous
child. At her side sat Sally Royce-more
like a copper brown Perkinese than even
In her copper -colored silk Jersey and
Haunting hat of gold and copper straw
Copyright, 1920.
Ito BE Contlnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

miserable goose under her chin. But
even then she wouldn't smile
We'll, you see, / wandered upstairs.
md just as | was standing outside my
masters door somebody took me by the
left leg and threw me downstairs Were
you ever thrown downstairs, Sir CatY''
And the poor old goose looked at Puss
as much as to say It was an awful thing
TO have happen to one
Yes. | was" replied our little tray
eier. "Cinderella's cruel sisters knocked
me down their cellar stairs and shut
NE up IN the cellar That was even
worse than what happened 10 you for
! didn't get out for a long time. and.
oh, my, 1t was dark in that damp eel
lar"
When the old goose heard this She
frightened up a bit.
Yes continued Puss, seeing he was
doing her good by talking about him
self, Il would still have been there. 7
think, II Cinderella hadn't opened the
cellar doors. You see. had spent the
night therc-that Is In. the house-and
had met her Fairy Godmother ana had
seen Cinderella drive. of in the coach. d"
Dear me, didn't know I had no more
room in this story. so you must walt
to hear what Puss related to the goose
Copyright, 1920.
ITO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Saturday Feature of The Times .
HELPFUL HINTS
ON POULTRY
Article Z
Early Matched Stock
BY FREDERICK j. CRICK

By FREDERICK j. CRICK,
Former Extension Poultry Husbandman,
United States Department of Agriculture.
The season has now arrived when
those who are thinking Of raising poul-
try should be starting to do So 'rhe
lighter breeds can be raised aad still
give good results for fall, providing prop
er fee ling is followed The mating sea-
son should always start early, due Ia the
fact 1t is much easier to procure cock
erels at this time Of year.
Furthermore, it is more convenient to
hold male birds over the winter when
they are in the breeding pens than If
they arc kept in separate coops by them
selves. This results in less trouble with
cockerels fighting and injuring each 9th
err not only that, but it lessons the dan
ger of frozen combs and wattles. For
early Matching one should always allow
at least two weeks after mating before
saving the eggs for incubation.
Mating the peas early before hard win
ter weather sets In results in stronger
germs and better fartility.
Mating pens in January and February
will enable the poultry raiser to obtain
February chicks Matching from one
quarter or OHe-third Of the chicks in Feb
ruary, selecting the strongest and health
lest birds. will he found to be profitable
for the following reasons:
I. February Matched pullets make ad-
mirable late summer. fan and wintor lay
ers. These birds start laying in August
and produce a heavy yield until Deeem-
Der, giving the poultry raiser eggs when
his Older birds are starting to moult
When she February Matched pullets star;
laying again In about six weeks they
give a considerable number Of eggs dur
Ing the months OF March April and May
Besides this, they make excellent breed
ers in the spring, through being we'll
maturSd.
2. 1t supplies carly. Well maturcd cock
erels as breeders for the following sea
son.
8. The surplus cockerels bring high
prices rs broilers, providing a quick.
profitable return.
4. February Matching lenGthens the
poultry mans Matching season, thereby
reducing the actual cost of incubation,
breeding and rearing Of the youag stock.
3. by Matching from eggs which are
laid by the breeders In January. the
poultrSman is propa eating those birds
in his hocks which are early layers and
which with few exceptions, are the be
layers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
CONTRALTO GIVES
ARTISTIC GROUP
Audience GreetS Mary Jordan
With Much FAVOR.
By GRACE HUTCHINGs.

Miss Mary Jordan, contralto, of New
York, made her fourth appearance before
the Indianapolis Academy of Music last
night, and. as in her other appearances
before the club, entertained in most
pleasing manner.
Miss Jordan is i singer OF more than
ordinary voice and accomplishments, and
her concerts are always artistic.
Last night she sang a program made
up entirely of modern songs, her open
ing number being the big aria beloved
of all cOntraltos, MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Sampson and
Della" (Saint- Saens.) This won so much
favor with the audience that she re-
turned and sang Come to the Garden
Love" Turner Salter.) "In the Moon
light" (Haile). The Smith" (Brahmsl
and "'Tis the Spring" (Wolf" made up
a group that was attractive. "The
Smith" especially, was so well received
it was repeated.
Her last group of solos was a study
in contrasts.
Invocation TO Eros" (Kusteiner) was
the most artistically sung of the entire
program.
Come Up, Come in With Streamers'
(DeiS) was brilliant, and Il Passed By
Your Window (Brahe) was a quietly
beautiful number that was repeated.
The group closed with the familiar
THE Years at the Spring (Beaeh) sung
with dash and brilllancy.
Two encores, Hard Trials" (Burleigh)
and MY Lovers a Aluleteer," and two
numbers sung with the chorus, completed
Miss Jordan's part of the program.
The numbers with the chorus, The
Rose I'm the Vile" tZoellnerl and Rest
on Me (Moehringl were among the most
enjoyed numbers OF the evening.
The chorus. Rudolf Heyne directing,
sang even to exceed their customary ex-
cellence.
Miss Stella Bernard accompanied Miss
Jordan in a splendidly successful fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Among the charming members Of the
cast which will present Bubbles" at the
Murat theater next Tuesday and Wednes-
day is Miss Carolyn Coffin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Coffin, 1918
North Meridian street.
she and mlny other leaders I'm society
and musical circles have volunteered to
make Bubbles, which is characterized
as "a musical froth," a success. The
show is TO be given for the benefit of the
Boys Club association.
The cast includes Mrs. James Gordon
Murdoch, Miss Florence Anne Parkin,
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Mrs. r. Felix
Geddes, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss Elizabe
Nicholson, Miss Gertrude Shideler, Mrs
Charles Rauh. Mrs. Charles Schafs, Mrs
Richard Fairbanks. Mrs. Don Hawkins,
Mrs. John Fishback and Mrs. Gordon
Tanner.
Tickets are now on sale at the Murat
theater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Mr.. Crick-I have bird two years old
which has been acting sluggish and keeps
away from the rest of the flock. This
bird does not eAt and seems to be get
ting poorer each day. Would like to
know the trouble and II 1t Is conta gious.
Mrs r. II. s., shelbyville, Ind.
Answer-This usually occurs after
congestion Of the liver, and often af-
fects birds over-fat. More exercise IS
required and feed limited. Give the bird
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Sees Burglar: Bang!'
So Long, Burglar

Harold Paylor, 1908 North New Jersey
street, showed a burglar the way out Of
his house todaw with a gun.
Hearing the burglar in the hall, Pay
lor started downstairs.
The buglar saw him and ran out the
front door.
Paylor fired three shots, but the burg
lar escaped.
The burglar had opened the door with
key he found under the doormat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Kahn Again Heads
Merchants Body

E. A. Kahn, president of the Peoples
Quitting Company, has been reelected
president of the Merchants association.
He was chosen, with officers. at a meet
ing of directors, following the selection
of new directors.
Other officers, all Of which were re-
elected, are: W. b. Wheelock, vice presi-
dent; e. G.. Hereth, secretary; F. d.
Stalnaker, treasurer, and w. E. Balch,
treasurer.
The hoard of directors includes Mr..
Kahn, Mr.. Wheelock, James w. Lilly,
Paul n. Krauss, George A. Gay, A. l..
Block, 20 J. Gausepohl Robert Lieber and
Mr.. Hereth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
WE'D AT WALDORF
CLAD IN DENNIS
Overall Figures in Fashion
able Event at ". Y. Hotel.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Miss Gertrude
Rheinhardt and W. Ramsey Frederick
were married in the Waldorf, Astoria to-
day in the presence of select gathering
of society men and women.
The bride was attired in n striking
costume Of overalls, trimmed with steel
buttons and buckles.
The groom wore the conventional blue
denim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Music Notes

Dance music Of different nations Will
be the feature of the program given at
the Columbia club Sunday evening by
Miss Jessamine Barley. soprano; Miss
Ella Schroeder. violinist: Paul Oren,
saxophonist, and Miss Cyrilla Humes.
Pianist and director Miss Barklcy's
numbers Will include "Minuet rsa Phyl-
lis" (Gilberte), "Carmena Waltz" CWIl-
SOM, "Girls OF Seville" (Denzal, Sun
light Waltz" (Ware). Miss Schroeder
will play dances by Chopin, Grieg, Mosz.
kowsh and Pcldini and Miss Humes
will feature Indian War Dance" (Cad-
man.
A program of chamber music will be
presented by the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts Sunday afternoon
May ?. The ensemble will include For
oinand Schaefer, Elmer Kruze, Florence
Dippel. Josephine Kreigh. violinists :
Ruth Essex and Lorine Nuding. viola
players; Harold Linville and Louise Es-
sex, eelllsts.
PasQusle Tallarico will present John
Gunder, pianist, in recital at the college
hall Tuesday night. feature of his
program will be bird group including
four numbers: 1.-THE Cuckoo" (Daquinj,
1.-THE Lark" (Clinka- Balakireff). "The
Eagle" (MscdowelD. THE Bird Sermon"
niszt)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Continue Search
for Chicago Slayer

CHICAGO, April 24-Gunmen and po
lice continued today in their search for
James Lynch, believed to know -1Ttlo
killed Edward J. Coleman, labor leader,
here Thursday.
Several suspects have been rounded up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Music to Feature
Rally of Legion

Unusual musical features will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the American le-
gion get altogether" meeting in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel.
James s. Dale, former first sergeant,
will direct big sing" by former service
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

The wearing Of overalls as a means
Of reducing the high cost of living Is
declared to be impractical by members
Of the Exchange club, composed Of bust
ness men.
The movement was placed before the
club for discussion yesterday afternoon
by Guy X. Jeffries, president. after 1t
had been learned that the organization
Of overall clubs had been Endorsed by
the Exchange club of Louisville, Ky.
No definite action was taken here, but
practically all speakers agreed that the
expenditure OF funds for overalls to be
worn In lieu Of more permanent raiment
will have little beneficial effect on the
economic condition of the country.
The practice of wearing old clothing,
however, was upheld as measure of
thrift.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

one naIf a grain of calomel with twenty
grams Of epson salts fed in soft feed.
Only give this once to the bird, allow
ing it to have plenty Of fresh air and
keep where it is dry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs George Moore, PIP
Downey avenue Mrs. William FOrsy the
VIII talk on a Year OF Peace in Bel
GUM" and Mrs. O. c. Meier win speak
on Current History"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Inter Nos Club-Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Ralph Goldrick, ia Berke-
ley road. Mrs. X. W. Showalter viii talk
on american Art" after which there
viii be a general discussion, led by Mrs.
6. TOmlinsOu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Club Index

Century Club-Tuesday night in the
Metropolitan School Of Music Edward
y CAMS will talk on Victor Hugo
Masterpiece" Members may bring
guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Home Economics Club-Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. f. Ferger, 1O4 East
Maple road. Mrs E E. Thompson will
give a review Of lesson 10 on milk. Mrs
J. ". Burtcham will give the dsmOnstra-
ton. Mrs. Albert Smith will talk on
"Retouching the House"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

The Federation OF Industrial clubs viii
have charge OF vespers at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned. including several
musical numbers and an informal talk
BY Mrs. VIII Adams. Mrs. Adams sub
ject is "The Body, the Living Temple OF
God"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Heyl Study Club-Tuesday at the Y.
". c. A. Mrs. D. +. Billingsly viii
give current events. Mrs. Fred BALI
III talk on "Glimpses Of Life IN Co
lonial Virginia" Mrs. Franklin McCray
has for her topic THE Literature OF the
Bible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

A new ruling has been made by the
physical education department to the Ell
feet that all persons using the pool VIII
be required to wear suits furnished oy
the association. No extra charge VIII
be made The poor dyes used in bathing
suits have made this step necessary. All
the association suits have been boiled
several times in order to remove as much
al the dive as is possible, and will be
boiled each time they are used. As
association can not obtain sufficient coal
to heat the weater in the large pool, only
the small pool will be in use until the
coal shortage is relieved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Quack?" Asked Puss.
''Goosey, Goosey Gander, why do you
Quack?" asked Puss, pulling up Dapple
Gray until he stood on his hind legN
and paved the air with his front hoofs.
Because I'm sorrowful," said the old
goose. 1--WE made a mistake, a very
bad mistake" t
Tell me about it." said Puss, and
he got Off his pony ana tickled the poor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Monday CIub-Observance Of twenty
9th anniversary Monday with a lunch
con in the Rainbow room OF the SEVERN
hotel. A musical program will be given
ly Miss Jean Mccormick, coItralto. and
Miss Margaret Seegmiller, vlollnist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Herbert Atkinson.
Tcasts will be given by Mrs. James H.
VarkhuTst, Mrs. Z. J. Robson, Mrs. Ed
ward Ferger. Mrs. Henry B. Long and
Mrs A. J. Clark, charter members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

U. OF T. FOR PATCHES.
URBANA ILL.,, April 24.-The Daily
Illini. official student paper Mt the Uni
verslty OF Illinois here, advises students
to have their old suits patched up until
prices drop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Magazine CIUb-Saturday with Mrs. z.
N. Montgomery, 3214 North New Jersey
street Mrs. II. Z. Perine and Mrs. W
II. Blodgett will be the assisting hostesses.
Mrs. DemarchUs Brown will talk on
some Modern Italian Writer'S" Mem
bers may bring one guest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Parlor C1ub-Monday at home of Mrs.
Edgar Brown, 1142 Broadway. A paper
on French Language and Literature"
will be read by Mrs. George Bass. The
general discussion will be led by Mrs.
David Ross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

New Century Club-Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Otis McCracken. 1857
College avenue. Miss Mabel Thompson
will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. l..
s. Carr will talk on THE League Of
Nations" and Mrs. Carl Maholm will
talk on 1.-THE Boy Scout Movement -
Music for the meeting will be in charge
Of Mrs. William Newton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
1 W. A. TOGTVE
MONTHLY SHOWS
first of Series to Be Held
Wednesday Evening.

The first Of a series Of monthly en-
tertainments for memters of the Young
wemcn's Christian association, will be
gwen Wednesday at o'clock in Hollen-
beck hall.
These entertainments will be under the
direction Of the membership and social
departments.
Mrs. Fred Hoke is chairman Of the
membership committee and Mrs. Harry
Griffith of the social committee.
The dramatic art class Of the associa-
ton, Of which Miss Alberta Yagerline is
the instructor, will be responsible for
this first program
They viii repeat the playlet Blowing
Bubbles" which was so cleverly given
during Come and See" week that many
requests have been made TO have it re-
peated.
In the cast are Miss Leora Weimer,
Miss Margaret Cufbertson, Miss Wilma
Smith. Miss Genevieve Xix. Mrs. Della
Bantz and Mr.. Leonard Echols.
<pantcmime will follow the play, en-
S@rIed .-PierrOts Serenade-
The mart Of PierrOt will be taken by
Miss Frances Miller. Columbine by Miss
Bonnie Gerkin, Harlequin by Miss Alene
Carr and Pierrette by Miss Margaret
Negley-
The committee has invited the mem
bcrs Of the Federation Of Industrial
Climbs and their mothers who will be at
tending the mother and daughter din
ner of the federation, TO be their special
guests.
Admission 70 the play will be by men,
bershfp card only except that members
may bring guests with them
--=-c fov-arc dolfcio1S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Club-Tuesday night in the
public library auditorium. Original
poems by the members win be read.
Mrs. Edith Mccall Gates will talk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Present-Day CIub-Monday. with Mrs.
". c. Earring, 1904 College avenue. The
general topic for the program will be
Survey of French Literature" Mrs. A.
L. ThurstOn, Mrs. ". H. Adams and
Mrs. c. W. CaubIe will be the speakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Zetathea Club-Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sydenstricker,
535 East drive, Woodruff Place Greet
ings and letters from corresponding
members will be read.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

A prcfusion Of spring flowers, delicious
food and an abundance Of it, are in store
for those who attend the May morning
breakfast on Saturday morning, May 1.
Arrangements have been made to begin
serving at 80 for the benefit OF those
who must be at work early and to con-
tinue serving until Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

supported directly and indirectly by
the factories. This will gradually
come true of all western cities. except.
partly. the popular resorts like Los
Angeles. though even that town turned
out factory products In 1914 at 1914
prices that had total value of $685.
ass. .00O-within sl6.62s, 900 of the
combined products of Portland and
Seattle. which were respectively $55,-
$4,000 and $64,3s0.00 both together
amounting to $120.0s7. 900.
Even fashionable resorts can not
grow permanently without the help of
industries.
Manifestly. then. the best and only
way to build up Pendleton is to keep
increasing the factory payroll livings
that will support more population and
a greater general business.
Favorable cost OF power for meeting
the competition of other cities must
be seriously considered. Good sites,
trackage for large establishments, and
any other encouragement that can be
extended. should be.
And, in general. constant effort
should be made to manufacture the
products of home creation, grain.
wool. fruit. leather, wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Copyright. 1919. Richard l. Rowe.
Written for the East oregonian.


Written for the East oregonian.
The previous article OF this Publi-
city and Progress series indicated that
rendleton's Industries now employ di-
rectiy. in the factories, s76 persons
on yearly time and pay.
The government census file is. to
reduce all time worked yearly time. or
yearling iivings. and count each liv-
ing a person employed. That stand
ardizes the rating of employment and
Is the rule Followed in these discus
nions.
Now, while there may be only Sl6
persons actually engaged in the rae
tories, many more will be required TO
do indirect work for the Industries
people to handle the transportation,
do the selling, supply the material
and render other lines of service to
those whose time Is devoted to factory
production, merchants. landlords. pro-
fessional people. carpenters, plumb
ers and other trades, workers in gem
eral.
Those indirect service persons Will
probably total 40 per cent in addition
TO the direct workers. That is to say:
forty per cent OF ST6 persons added to
b2s people supported directly and in
directly by Pendieton's factories.
Future Growth REQUIRES Factories
Those 526 people will represent. by
their families and those they support.
about five and half times their own
number, Of 1888 Inhabitants of this
place This leaves 4.107 of the 1000
people to be maintained by all other
lines Of business here.
Most OF the population that can be
added hereafter to Pendleton must be
justified by the factories alone. TT :
will be true more and more as COM
merciai conditions become standardiz-
"a To closely established methods. as
they are in the older Eastern states.
This means that to grow into city
OF 25. 600 population, and hold them,
Pendleton must have industries to
warrant their presence here. 1t will
also be true that other lines of bus
mess can not greatly expand except
on the basis of new factory support.
Large Payrolls Make Prosperity
The payrolls Of those persons now
directly supported by the home fac
tories total s54e,4o0 a year, an average
of $45,7ss per month. This new fl
nancial vitality flows into all other
lines of business anr largely helps
them to succeed.
The additional effect is to create
here growing market for farm. or
chards and garden products. The
land consumers and factory producers
are brought close together. interme-
date costs are greatly reduced and
they are unitedly benefited.
Take a standardized town like
Grand Rapids, Michigan, for illustra
ton of how such places practically
exist on their factories. BY the Off
csal factory census of 1914 (printed