davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
DzsIberge1. Takes
Too Much Liberty

1t doesn't always pay to adver-
tise.
Elias W. Dulberger. attorney who
has announced himself as a candi-
date for state representative subject
to the republican primary, has found
this out.
He WIS passing out his cards on
which appears the statement: 81
stand for personal liberty and favor
a wet platform
He handed one to Maj. Pearl Davis.
I'm the wet candidate" Dulberger
announced.
"If that's the case, you'd better
keep your card" Davis said.
I'm federal prohibition officer
and believe in law enforcement
and don't want to see liquor back In
this country.
You won't get my vote"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

1.-The witching Hour" to be presented
at the Murat theater this evening
will have as leading woman Helen Brat
tain, junior at Butler college.
The Butler College Dramatic club will
produce the play, which is the first OF
three to he given this spring.
1t is drama In four acts, written by
Augustus Thomas. and deals with mental
telepathy and hereditary fear.
Miss Brattain appears as Mrs. Helen
whipple, who at one time had been the
fancee Of Jack Brookheld, the leading
character. portrayed by John wamsley.
Her son, played by Robert Schmuch, has
inherited a fear Of a cats eye, and com
mits a murder when tainted with hts
weakness.
wendell Brown has an important part,
that of Chief Justice Prentiss.
Other members Of the cast are Bessie
Miller, Phoebe Shierek. Frances Nc
Broom, Telford Orbison and Louis Wood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Crusade on Brokers
May Net Twenty-Fiv

BOSTON, March 27.-At least twenty
FIVE arrests of Boston curb brokers are
expected 20 be made before Attorney
General Allen ends his crusade against
those who. he charges, are violating
the statutes by advertising stocks for
sale without fling a statement Of con-
ditions with the corporations commits
sloner.
Already nine brokers have been taken
into custody.
Four were arraigned in municipal
court today-John j. Ford. George l..
Ware, Joseph Fynney and Edward r.
wallace-alI being charged with ad-
yertising silver Issues Illegally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Wood Block Prints
at Art Institute

japanese wood block prints will he
shown at the John Heron Art Institute
Sunday and during the'wcek
'Fhe collection Is the property Of
George Calvert. secretary Of the Indian
apoUs Clearing House. and is regarded
as one OF the best in the west.
Many paintings sent by New York
dealers Also win be on exhibit.
Tomorrow afternoon a musical pro-
gram viii be given by the Orlopp Trio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN
Did YOU dream of batbine?

Did you dream of bathing?
To do so is a sign that you will do
some one a favor who will be very
grateful.
II the water of your dream bath is of
a pleasant temperature 1t is an omen Of
long life and much happiness, provided
the water is clear.
Should it be muddy it is a sign of
the death of an acquaintance
Should the bath be too hot you may
expect a tiff with your wife Cor hus-
band) II you are married.
If the water is too cold those con-
templating marriage should Took be-
fore they leap"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
HOOsier's Story Nips
Alleged Fake Charity
Special to The Times.

apocIaI 20 Inc TFWea
VALPARAISO, IND. March 2T-Mrs.
Jennie Beckman Barnes. known as a phil
anthropist here, has caused the roundup
Of an alleged spurious charity organiza-
ton in Memphis.
She recently was invited to the home
Of a sect styling itself the "Pentecostal
Tongues"
According to Information this organiza-
ton was providing life residence In their
home for persons OF philanthropic tend
encles who would deed their property to
the cause
it is claimed the heads CT the sect at
tempted TO force Mrs Barnes TO will her
belongings TO them.
Mrs Barnes purchased the Conn hotel
here and turned It over to the needy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

A very cold bath is also cons:dered
be a warning to look closely after vi
business or you viii meet with loss3
To dream of bathing in runnib
water is not considered favorable. bud
bath in a canal means assured nnancja
success and a salt water bath signide
that you will attain to high honors.
If you dream that you undress to tax
bath and then do not take 1t the ONE
is that you will meet with troubles, bu
that they viii soon pass away.
1t is considered to be sign that yoI
viii achieve success ad distinction !
you dream that you see others taktn;
q bath, provided the water of the bat
is clear.
Thus say the mystics.
Cartwright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
WHAT READERS ASK

1.-The other day l took a fellow I know
to call on a girl / know. The fellow is
all right and I knew him in camp. Later
the girl told me she thought it was rude
Of me to bring him without asking her
permission. l told her she was putting
on airs. What / want to know is whether
1t was all right. | know what I think
about Ii and will think, but would like
to tell her that she is dead wrong and
that any fellow is privileged to bring
his friends TO call If he wants TO and
that she ought to have been glad to
have me-"
Strictly speaking, you should have
asked her permission, for Il is regarded
as an honor for a man to call on a young
woman and you were rather overstepping
your privileges. However, If the girl has
no fault to find with the young man in
question I think she is very foolish TO
argue with you about It II was not a
very vital matter in any event.-Copy-
right, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
To Remove Shine

When a suit becomes shiny from wear.
enc way TO freshen it is to wiring g thin
piece of muslin out in clear witchhazel
and lay this on the right side of the ma
terial. Steamed with fat iron, the ma
tcrial then should be turned on the
wrong side and the muslin pressed dry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Department Club

O'Clock. Mr. Lee will give a talk on
"a Lot OF Fun" and Miss Nina Louise
Cox will give a reading.
Dramatic department meets Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 Maurice Charles Don
nay is the dramatist for study Mrs. K.
o. Alexander viii be the leader. and
Mrs. John B. Holton viii discuss his
drama, The other Danger" Mrs. W. ID.
Long will give excerpts from Lovers
and Mrs. william E. Neal will read from
The Free Woman"
Junior section meets today. Subject
for study is THE Luxembourg Gallery"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

ure on the house conclusions, I feel"
Senator Townsend said.
II believe great majority of the
members of congress feel there should
be something done for the former serv-
ice men,
1.-THE nature Of this aid is the ques-
ton that may cause delay" p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Mrs Stacey Bradford Lindley, presi-
dent of the Smith College club of In
dianapolis viii head the receiving line
at the Smith college dance at the Wood
stock club tonight.
Mrs Lindley is a graduate of the col
lege and has been active ins the drive
the college is putting over for $4,000, 900,
Indiana's quota is S63,O00 and the dance
tonight is for the benefit of the local
clubs pledge fer $4,000 in the state
drive
Receiving with Mrs. LindIey will be
Mrs. Ernest de Wolf Wales. chairman
Of the fund committee. and her assist
ants Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Fred
Gardner,y Mrs. Edgar Evans. Mrs. Paul
White, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. w. Is.
WheeIock, Mrs. Berkeley Duck, Mrs.
Henry r.. Beveridge and Mrs. Walter
Milligan.
jazg orchestra will Aulay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

A successful way to clean oil paintings
is to sponge them quickly with pure
soap suds. After drying the surface with
a soft cloth, rub the picture with a
channels skin barely moistened with
sweet oil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Why the Pennies2

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 27-The
high cost ef living burglar Is abroad.
store here was robbed Of thirty cans
OF sardlnes, some sausage and twenty
pennies. From store next door several
loayes of bread were stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

She sat down and wrote a letter to
each of those four queens! 2"
Bob exploded In q sudden 1T of laugh
ter.-Copyright, 1920.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

This is the Of puzzles Watch The Times for other
interesting features Of interest the ddes and the whole family
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
PETER PIPER,s PUZZLES

The Thursday pictorial Peter Ppers Puzzle Is
Wash plus ring minus r, plus ton, equals Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
BUSINESS
Construction Loans
Second Mortgages

The Company proposes finance housing projects loan
capital homes liberal basis Its plans
comprehensive and will help sove scientific and with
reasonable profit all concerned the housing problem of the cities
in which it operates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Music Notes

Mrs. Arthur Monninger and Ferdinand
Schaefer. both Of the College OF Music
and Fine Arts, viii give a program at
the All Souls Unitarian church Tuesday
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
ORGANIZATION

Incorporated under the laws of Indiana Authorized capital
O00000 all Common Stock value of shares $4,000 Shares
Indiana worcestershire Dividends Free from
Normal Federal Income Tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
BRATTLEBORO MERCHANTS
GET CONSCIENCE MONEY"

Brattleboro, April 2o.-At least six Brat
tleboro merchants and business firms
have just received conscience funds in
the form OF bank drafts from an I'M
known remitter who wrote in an I'M
signed typewriter letter. Enclosed check
is sent to you to reimburse you for that
which was dishonesty taken from you
many years ago" The drafts were issued
by Chicago bank and the letters evil
IDENTIFY were mailed at a railroad station
as no postoffice name is given in the post
mark. The drafts aggregate 1886 and the
recipients say they have no idea who sent
them. They were asked to keep the mat.
ter secret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
NEWPORT SPECIALIST IN
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Newport, April 20.-Dr. w. o. Brown
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist or
this city, has been recalled to the pub
lie health service and is assigned TO
specific work in the naval hospital
at Staten Island and left last night
for Boston and New York. DR.. Brown
served in the A. E. F. for two years
in France with the medical reserve
corps In which he heads a commission
as major of the u. S. army and since
his discharge has built up flourishing
practice In this city. besides making a
large circle of friends. Dr. Brown last
evening rendered his resignation as
commander Of the American Legion.
and was later given a reception and
banquet at hotel Newport. at which
Col. c. s. Emery was an honored guest
and one OF the speakers OF the eve
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

Mrs Wells in this connection was dated
a few days later and said simply that she
had just received word the day before
that she could not keep the money. and
that she was sending It back In the form
OF bill, az the check had already been
cashed.
In reply to this last letter, Mrs. Wells
wrote Martha that she was sorry she had
caused her any trouble. that she did not
realize that there would be any trouble
about the money, as she had sent her
things before. Mrs. Wells also wrote that
she hoped Martha would be very happy
in her school.
Don't forget your grandmother" said
Mrs. Wells in closing. Some day you Will
understand. Please love me and do not
forget US here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
He also testified that he kept all the
books Of the fund for the trustees.
SHOT WHILE SLEEPING
oliver Lovely Of st. Adams. shot In
Neck, in Serious Condition
HOusekeeper Ii Held

st. Adams April 20.-Oliver Lovely,
man of about "a years. is in the 81
Adams hospital in dangerous conditiofl
with a bullet wound In his neck ana
Mrs. Kate Ives. who was living with
Lovely. is under arrest at the Franklin
county jail, held as a witness as the
result of an investigation by the ofiicers
who were called about one o'clock this
morning by neighbors to Lovely's home
on Johnny Cake Hill. n short distance
from the city limits.
Lovely claims that he had about $6o
in his clothes which the officers we're
unable to find and about $40 In his
trunk, which was found undisturbed.
According to story told by Frank
Perry, who lives across the road from
the house owned by Miss Mildred Evarts.
and occupied by Lovely and Mrs. Ives.
Lovely went to Perry's door about 12:45
this morning and asked him to call a
doctor as he was injured.
Neighbors had previously heard shoot
ing and as Perry saw that Lovely had
revolver in his hand he did not allow
him to go in the. house and instead OF
| summoning physician telephoned Sheriff
G.. p. Catlin. The latter with CHIEF OF
| the Lovely house, summoning DR.. II. II.
johnson as soon as they saw Lovely's
| condition. Lovely said he went to bed
as usual and fell asleep, but soon woke
up choking
| Mrs. Ives said she was sleeping In a
bed which she had made upon the floor
,, Of an adjoining room and which was dis
turbed by someone coming into the
house. Neither told OF any shooting
| occurring, but Mr.. Lovely said that
| after he discovered that he had a wound
In the neck he went to his trunk. took
out a revolver went to the door and
fired several shots In the air to scare
the intruder away later going to Perry s
home.
Dr. Johnson had the man removed to
the hospital and he and DR.. E. A. Hyatt
dressed the mans wounds after taking
X-rays. The bullet entered the left side
Of the neck. passed through and out the
| right side. The man has been splitting
blood all day and a great deal Of blood
has passed into the lungs, making his
| condition serious. The officers with
| States Attorney A. B. Rowley. have beer
conducting an investigation to-day. bu
they are reticient about giving out any
statement
1t Is understood. however, that Lowell,
and Mrs. Ives have been living together
| about year. but had sold most Of the
household goods and to-day Lovely wa.
to go to Springfield. Mass. while the
woman was coming to this city to work
Lovely is common laborer, who ha.
lived In this city many years. He ha!
been married twice and secured a divorc,
from his second wife about two year,
ago. He has daughter. Mrs. Mar,
O'Neil, living in Burlington.
Mrs. Ives has made her home in st
Adams at different times for severa
years and has a court record here, als'
having served time In the House of Cor
rection. She is from So to go years OLE
and has three sons. all men grown. Tw'
Of them live in Bakersfield and one o
them was here about week ago. blu
his mother says he went back home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
THE PRIZE ESSAY
Iowa boys Reasons why a Man should
Enlist in Army


The Associated Press gave the readers
of the Free Press on Monday the name
of the 15-year.old high school boy Of
Clinton, Iowa. who won the first prize
in the national school contest for the best
essay on the benefits of enlistment in the
army Here Is the winning essay written
by Donald l.. Campbell:
"As Horace Greeley once said. young
man, go West! we now say, young
man, Join the army Why?'It is the big
opportunity Of the age.
Are you physically weak?
Health Is the first wealth. and the
army is a health builder. 1t provides
wholesome food. clean, comfortable sur
roundings, proper clothing and medical
attention, when necessary. Physical ex-
ercise Is compulsory and every encour-
agement is given athletics. These, with
out door life, make men straight, strong
and healthy.
do you seek an education?
you can attend school at any army
post and study grammar and high school
| subjects.
would you learn a trade?
THE government has recently appro-
priated 100000 for the establishment
and maintenance Of vocational schools
|
auto repair man. electrician. telegraph
operator. chemist, or almost anything
else you wish. These courses prepare
you for a return to civil life or continued
| service in the army.
DO you long for travel and adven-
ture?
Join the army. You can be an engineer
at the Panama Canal a wireless operator
in the Philippines, lineman in Alaska,
or an aviator flying in the clouds. When
ever possible the government gives you
a choice of station.
I'm the army you can travel, learn
and earn at the same time.
You may think army pay low. Ir
addition to the $50 a month. Uncle Sam
pays for your food, clothing. rent. light
and fuel. With the present high cost OF
living why not leave all the worries &c
Uncle Sam? After thirty years service
you can retire on three-fourths pay plus
$l5.75 a month. The army lie not all work
and drill. There are movies. libraries
games, music and dances; furlough:
whenever conditions permit.
DO you admire courage. honesty
square dealing. resolution. and tenacit,
of purpose? You will find these quail
ties in men like Washington. Grant
Sherman, Roosevelt and Pershing-mei
developed in our army.
y This training of body. mind and sou
and these opportunities for education
travel and adventure are more thar
sufficient reasons for joining the army
but there is another and greater motive
for donning the olive drab. Do you low,
your country and would you be worth!
Of her? You must he willing to serv'
her both In war AM peace.
Have you. like athan Hale-one If.
to give for your country? II so. join tn,
army"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

later come to Burlington, If called for.
Mrs Sykes replied:
MIR. Sykes will come. If 1t Is necessary"
ii. j. Norris, cashier and assistant sec
rotary OF the Wells q Richardson COM
pany, Inc, who has been with the com
pany since 1900. was called to the stand
TO produce some of the books, showing the
dealings which Mrs. Effie Wells had with
the company. Receipts of Mrs. Wells for
her common and preferred stock In the
company were among the papers shown.
Frank l.. Roberts, cashier of the
Burlington Trust company, who has
been on the stand several times pre-
viously during the last few days. was
again called to testify yesterday. He
produced ledgers belonging to the
Trust company and identified the
handwriting in these ledgers as being,
for the most part, that of H. l.. Ward.
Several pages were chosen at random
and the witness told how many GUS
toners of the bank were represented
on each page, and in whose handwrit-
ing tht entries were made. 1t being
that of Mr. Ward in almost every
case.
This evidence was introduced by the
proponents In answer to the intima-
lions during the cross-examination
by the attorneys for the contestants
that the papers showing Mrs. Wells
dealings with the Burlington Trust
company were all in the handwriting
of Mr.. Ward. The proponents here at
tempted to show that this was true
not only of Mrs Wells, but of nearly
all other customers of the bank. The
contestants objected to this line OF
evidence, but It was admitted.
Sheriff Allen took the stand merely
to identify some letters which he hao
secured from Miss Theodore Peck.
These were letters written by Mrs.
Effie Wells to Miss Peck. one at the
time of the death of Miss Peck 8
mother. and tho other at the time her
father died. These were real in court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
AGAN-FOR-GOV. CLUB
FORMED AT LUDLOW

Ludlow. April pa Frank W. Agan
for governor club was formed here this
evening with 40 members representing
every walk in life. a committee Of 100
was chosen who before primary day will
make canvass of the State in the interest
of Mr.. Agan The following officers were
chosen President, Homer L. Skeels; vice
president. George p. Levy; treasurer.
Daniel Edwards; secretary. Allen B. Ball.
The executive committee follows: James
S, GIL, George w. Raymond, Herbert e.
Walker, DR.. J. r. Calvin. II. J. Leavens.
James Mcdonald, A. G. Kennedy. NJ. Nc
Keough. James r. Read. A. Mariello. A.
Jyrinki and I. Goldberg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
THINKS HER DAUGHTER
ELOPED WITH BRAKEMAN

Brattleboro. April 1.-Mrs. George Croll.
whose husband IL a we'll known carpenter
and contractor, said to-day that she was
convinced that her daughter. Miss Chris
tina Croll. aged %. had eloped with J.
Richard Hamm. a Central Vermont freight
brakeman. The young women who was
a stenographer for the Holstein Tristan
Register company, left home a week ago
tomorrow taking a suit case, and Mrs.
Croll says she has heard nothing from
her since. She learned that Hamm left
town the same day, after picking up his
BELONGINGS at the house where he had
roomed. Hamm is % years old. He and
Miss Croli had been in each others COM
pany often.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SOME POTATOES TOO &.ARGE
(From the Kansas City starr

NfTom the Kansas CITY starr
One potato may be big enough to fur.
nsh meal for n good-sized family, In
Northern Virginia, however the demand
is for potatoes of modest size, In
Europe potatoes are grown of different
kinds for different purposes. Certain
varieties are raised for cooking and
others for starch making and distilling.
over there they have a so-called stock
potato" which Is not used for human
food at all. 1t is very large and coarse
of texture, and is utilized for feeding cat
tie. The yield per acre is twice tine orr
binary. and the tubers being exceeding :
rich in starch, are great alcohol prodA-
ers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WILL ENLARGE BUSINESS

Brattleboro. April 20.-The Millers Fall
Tool company of Millers Falls, Mass,
to-day bought the machinery Of the
National Machine company of this place.
1t Is tho intention of the new owners TO
greatly enlarge the business They will
have a lease of the building for one year
with the privilege of buying, also an
option on adjoining land as it may be
found advisable to erect additional quar-
ters. The deal is looked upon as very
encouraging for Brattleboro industrally.
The machinery was bid off for guaran-
tors of a mortgage at $4,000 and then
sold by the guarantors to the Millers
Falls company with additional property.
including a valuable automobile jack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
THE STATE
WOUNDED HERO SUED

Love letters written by an American
girl war worker in France to her hus-
band and sent to Montpelier figured In
the divorce case OF Nancy Puffer Gibson
against Capt. II. d. Gibson, an overseas
veteran with the Second Division. They
were married just before he sailed for
France. and according to tho evidence he
spent five Of his 30 days leave on his
return with his wife. she testified he told
her he no longer cared for her. He was
wounded in service and received cita-
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WILL MEET IN RUTLAND
State horticultural Society Accepts
Board Of Trades Invitation

Mddlebury. April 20.-The executive
board OF the Vermont State Horticul-
tural society, consisting Of President
G. l.. Wtherell of Cornwall. Secretary
NJ. 3. Cummings Of Burlington. r. r.
MacRae of Castleton and A. II. Holmes
of Shoreham. met at the Addison House
yesterday and among the business trans
acted was the acceptance Of the invita-
ton of the Rutland Board Of Trade to
hold its next annual meeting in Novem-
Der in that city. f. S. Brigham State
commissioner of agriculture. a member
of the board. was unable to attend on
account of illness.