davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25

Marley Murphy went to Twin Falls
this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25

The Marion ward is planning to
hold big Fourth Of July celebra-
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25

Arthur Taylor of Almo spent last
weekend with friends at Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25

James West left Saturday to spend
short vacation at Portland, Ore
gon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
TAFT IS ARRANGING
CAMPAIGN FOR WOOD

Galen L. TAFT, director of the cam
paign committee of the Leonard Wood
League, is now engaged in lining ur
the Republicans in this State favoring
the Generals nomination. He was
busy yesterday mapping out his plans,
and though no organized effort has yet
been made to bring about activity, Mr..
TAFT already received kilograms and
letters from leading party men in the
State pledging their support of the
movement General Woods boom has
already gained many supporters
among Republicans of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county.
The friends of General Wood do not
contemplate on making this noisy
campaign. They will rely more on
thorough organization and appeals to
judgement than on speech-making,
though this important feature will not
be neglected. Whether General Wood
will come to Maryland to speak is not
yet known, Much depends on what his
managers may think best. 1t he does
come it is not likely he will make
more than one address, and this prob
ably in Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
PET SHIFT PLAY OF
HEISMAN FOR PENN.
FOOTBALL WARRIORS
Az the Associated PROSE-

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Apr. 2O-Ihe
University of Pennsylvania football
candidates will start spring practice
on April %. They will be under the
guidance of John w Heisman, the
newly-elected coach. and his full stan
of assistants until May Is. This Will
be the longest spring practice in the
history of University of Pennsylvania
football. In commenting upon the
1920 prospects, former Coach George
Woodruff said it was his opinion that
football at Pennsylvania will be sue
cessful under Heisman, despite the
fact that Heisman's pet shift play Will
be difficult to execute under the new
rules.
Speaking of the shift play. Wood
ruff said its effectiveness under the
present rules depended entirely upon
the attitude of the umpire, and, there
fore. was not desirable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
SOLOMON G. M. CLANCY
DIES IN BALTIMORE

A. NJ. CLANCY, of the firm of Chaney's
Livery and Transfer Company, has
been called to Baltimore by the death
of his father, Solomon G. M. Clancy
whose death occurred Sunday at his
home, 1852 West Fayette street, Balti-
more, after lingering illness.
The deceased was the son of the late
Solomon Groves and Jeanette r.
CLANCY (nee Manning), of Anne Arun-
del county; grandson of the late Major
Ignatious and Eveline Manning, OF
Washington, ID. c..
Mr.. CLANCY was &c years old, and
retired stone-cutter. Born in Anne
Arundel county, he went to Baltimore
As years ago.
Mr. CLANCY was a member OF the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica, Stone-cutters Association
Knights of Pythias and of the Grand
Lodge Shield of Honor
Besides his widow (Mrs. Lolc
Chaney), he is survived by one daugh-
ter (Mrs. Joseph b. kenny, three
sons (Solomon G. CLANCY, of Balti-
more; Howard NJ Clancy, of New
Windsor, and Albert NJ. CLANCY. of An
napolis) and five grandchildren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

In the Adirondack Mountains where
exteriors were filmed for His Tenn
porary Wife" w. W. Hodkinson re-
lease, which comes to the Palace
Theatre tonight, Rubye De Remer. one
of the stars of the picture, spent most
of her time off, fishing. Not only for
the novelty of the thing, but as she
now describes it those fish that look
all night to bite were a new one to
mel" And Miss De Remer says she
found il most enjoyable to keep ever
lastingly at it until she finally hooked
them.
This is no fish story" declares this
sparkling jewel of filmdom. They
told me | had to set a might line but
that l didn't have to stay in the boat
just go back the next morning and
pull the fish in 7 remember having
heard lot about the life line in the
Sunday school days back in Denver,
but a night line reminded me of the
Ziegfeld Roof, so l set it. | stayed
awhile to see if one wouldn't bite
sooner than they said-but none came.
not a nibble even, so l got tired and
went ashore.
Next morning l woke up very early.
All night | had dreamed there was a
fish on the end of that tackle. Believe
me or not. it was all could do to land
him. Once / started to call for help,
but then | determined TO be able TO
know ! really caught a big fish all
alone. When he tipped the scales at
thirteen pounds-well. / knew then
my Importance was increasing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
ST. JOHNS TOSSERS
IN ACTION TOMORROW
Cadets To Meet Mount St.
Mary's In First Game On
Local Diamond
FIT AFTER TRIP SOUTH

Mount St. Mary's tossers, coming
from Emmittsburg tomorrow to en-
gage the tosers of St. Johns College.
will be pitted against a team that is
wiser and stronger as the result of a
completed Southern trips I'm which the
Cadets made good showing in con-
sideration of the fact that their games
were so scheduled as to make the
travel from point to point too much
for them to remain in best condition.
Coach Lentz, as we'll as the fans of
Annapolis, who witnessed the Mount
St Mary's fray with the Navy last
week, expect that the st. Johnnies will
be able to send the opposing team
back to Emmtitsburg with something
to think about.
This is the first game of the season
that the Cadets have had on their
home grounds, and the nine is in
prime condition, having put in steady
work on the diamond during the fav-
orable weather of the past few days.
Unless a bad break should occur the
team will be working like a clock in
tomorrow's game. for the batting and
pegging have been of uniform quality,
as also has been the twirling of Rob-
erts, who seems the likely guess for
the boxman against the Mountaineers.
Captain Batty. on the initial sack,
has been stopping everything that has
come in his direction and Voelcker, on
the left horizon has managed to get
under drives that seemed impossible
Coach Lentz has driven into his men a
good sense of the relation ine which
they must play, and each part of the
machine showed in today's practice
that it is well in support of every
other part
A surprise seems to be developing III
The pitching force of st. Johns in the
person of Cockey, a youngster who
shows a good arm and no mean under
standing of how the game ought TO be
played. He looms up as a dark horse
for Roberts. who will have to keep his
eye on his work if he hopes to stay on
he mound against the advance of the
newcomer
Fortune has further favored the
Cadets in returning Whaley TO the
game He was the victim of a sprair
that prevented him from making the
southern trip, but has recovered anC
will be fit for use tomorrow if he is
needed.
Coach Lentz announced the follow
,ng as those who will probably be
played tomorrow in the positions indi
Gated:
Roberts, p; Ridgeley, c; Batty. lib;
Fitzgerald, 2b; Everett. Sb; Porter
IS; voelcker, If; Aldridge, CT; Hol-
land, IF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
CALL TO SUBSCRIBERS
TO PAY OVER PLEDGES
FOR NEW FIRE ENGINE

The new chemical-fire engine truck,
purchased recently by the Passport
volunteer firemen of that village. is
expected to be received by the fire.
men some time this week, from the
factory of the American-La France
Engine Company, at Elmira, y. \.
The firemen conducted drive sew
eral weeks ago TO secure funds TO
help defray the cost of the engine
and as a result a fund of more than
$4,000 was either subscribed or pledg-
ed. Many of the pledges, however
have not as yet been paid, and the
firemen now hope that those who ex-
pressed their willingness TO donate to
the fund will now come forward with
the amounts pledged, as 1t is de-
sired TO make as large payment as
possible on the apparatus. Such pay
ments may be made 10 Charles Weber
treasurer of the fire company, Az
Chesapeake avenue, or TO the mem
bers of the committees who engaged
in the canvass for funds. The com
pany feels grateful for the liberal do
nations that have been made thus
far
Inc me- engine has been purchas'
ed by the village fire ladies at al
outlay OF $1,000. The company al
ready had in its treasury more than
SO 900 which was raised by the car
nival held in the village last sum
mer, so that with the cash contrIbu
tions already received, and the
pledges to be covered, they hope tC
paw half or more of the amount a.
the outset.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals
for purchase of shelving. will be received
by the undersigned at their office in the
Annapolis Bank building, until CLOCK
n. M. Monday. April 26th. 1870. and then
and there publicly opened for the pur,
chase of any or all the closets, shelves ana
shelving. formerly used by the under
signed in their prosecution of war work,
and which are now located on the tirst ana
second floor of the Municipal Building, on
Duke of Gloucester street, Annapolis, Md.
inspection of the above closets. shelves ana
shelving may be made at any time between
the hours of 10 Il. IN. and 1 y. IA.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. 49, ,-e,
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ANNAPOLIS n ANNE ARUN-
DEL, COZ NTl CHAPTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-20
The Allied Naval Council

Admiral Sims, in The Washington
Star, Sunday. April %, writes of the
famous allied naval council, which
played such an important part in win
ling the great war. The American
admiral goes over the personnel and
ellis just how each man of the council
entered into the scheme of defeating
Germany In next Sundays Washing
ton Star-(Adv)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
The Right Thing
att the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL s. DUFFEE.
Earn,arks of Good Breeding

We have all of us heard of a dozen diff
ferent ways of telling a lady" or "a gen
tleman" from the rest of humanity.
Prim old-fashioned women used to say
you could always tell a lady by her
gloves" the idea being that, however
worn her clothes might be, if she were
perfect lady" she would never go with
her fingers peeping through the tips OF
her gloves.
Then we have been told real ladies do
not wear diamonds in the morning and
real gentlemen never wear diamond studs
Ladies and gentlemen, too, we are told,
never chew gum, and some persons take
that as an infallble criterion.
The longer we live and the more widely
we travel the less we get TO depend on
any of these signs.
Sometimes the best and the bravest Of
men wear diamond studs and folk with
Maytiower ancestors and whole rows OF
Harvard degrees to their family's credit
al unguarded moments chew gum or wear
tan button shoes or made neckties or
some Of the other things that perfect
gentlemen" are never supposed to do.
When all is said and done, there is per
haps no better criterion of what we choose
to call good breeding than clean linen.
II you are n tired, worn mother, with
little advantages to offer your boys who
are starting out in the world, there is
nothing you can teach them that will
stand them In much better stoad than
this habit.
The office boy who is always the pos
SCISSOR Of a clean, neat handkerchief and
whose collars never show the marks OF
yesterdays wear is sure to attract favor
able attention II for nothing else.-Copy-
right, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

Did you dream Of mines?
To dream that you are In a mine and
moving about freely In its passages and
chambers is an omen Of prosperity, ac-
cording to the Oracles; but If you should
dream you are lost in a mine it is a
warning TO look we'll to your business
If you are engaged in trade, as there
IS danger Of loss to you il you don't
watch carefully.
To dream Of owning a mine denotes
that you will encounter trouble and
vexations where you have expected pleas
ure.
To dream you are working in q mine
signifies soma enemy is attempting to
tnjure your prospects Of success, though
the chances are that he will not sue
coed.
Any dream Of a mine in operation is
set down as & warning that the dreamer
should beware Of enemies and should
avoid all lax methods in connection with
bis business.
If he is an cmplOye such dream sig
niles that he should be especially care
full and faithful in the discharge Of his
duties If he desires to avoid unpleas-
1ntness and possible discharge and &c
Eaks a-euccess- IN, Copyright, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
WILL PLEAD FOR
NEAR EAST FUND
City to Hear Flying Squadron
Speakers Wednesday.

The fate to which hundreds Of thou
sands of children in eastern Europe will
be left if America fails to give the neces-
sary aid through the Near East Relief
fund will be told by speakers Of the
flying squadron, which comes to Indt-
annapolis next Wednesday.
Wednesday evening a mass meeting
viii be held at Caleb Mills hail. at
which Paxton Hibben, Indianapolis man
who recently returned from Armenia.
will speak.
Members of the squadron viii make
addresses in various parts of the city
during the day.
Secretary Mead A. Kelsey Of the In
diana committee for near east relief.
who has returned from 4 conference of
the national committee at Des Moines,
Ia, said the unanimous decision was
that the relief work must continue.
Edgar II. Evans, county chairman,
told members of the committee at a
meeting yesterday afternoon that the
type Of the speakers of the flying squad
ron should assure large audiences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
MARY'S DIVORCE
FRAUD, CHARGE
Nevada Attorney General
Says Perjury Committed.

RENO, New, April 1O.-Fraud and per-
jury were committed in the obtaining by
Mary Pickford of n divorce at Minden,
New, 1t was charged today by Attorney
General Oenard B. Fowler of Nevada.
He announced that the complaint in
which the state will make efforts to have
the decree set aside will allege that the
court which granted the divorce had no
jurisdiction because the plaintiff had
no residence and the defendant was
brought into Nevada as a matter of col
lusiOn."
Fraud and perjury have been com
mitted," said Mr.. Fowler. II am not
prepared to say whether criminal action
will be brought.
my interest lies in getting the decree
set aside, because the dignity of the
state OF Nevada is at stake"
The contemplated action, Mr.. Fowler
said, will be filed next week at Minden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
70 BY DAVID CORY.

bank, be came 10 a plum tree. And then
he heard a little bird singing this new
Mother Goose melody:
"Diddledy. diddledy dumpty,
The cat ran up the plum tree
A little bird was scared 10 death
And Pussy almost lost her breath"
OF course, Puss stopped at once to
| watch, and wasn't he surprised to find
that the cat was the one who had gone
TO London TO see the Queen. And when
she saw Puss she said:
"Puss Junior, where have you been all
this time And how did you ever come
to travel In New Mother Goose Land?"
III tell you. Miss Pussy" replied our
little traveller, and he sat down and re-
lated how he had left his famous father
because he wished TO see more Of the
world and how he was now returning
TO him, for he had been sent for, but for
what he did not know 1T may be that
they wish me TO go TO fine war" he said
with grin, "for a man told me the
Marquis Of Carabas was raising n regi-
ment, and perhaps he would like a cat
to beat the little drum"
Maybe that is So" said the Pussy Cat,
and then the little bird who was still
up In the treetOp said:
That is the reason, I am sure, for my
cousin, who lives near the castle. told
me only yesterday that my Lord Of
Carabas was drilling his men every day
on the broad plain before the castle
walls"
"Hurrahv' cried Puss at may yet he
a soldier and go to war" and he Jumped
up and was off, following the silver
stream that led to the castle Of my Lord
OF Carabas. But night fell before he
arrived at his fathers place, and so he
was forced to climb a tree and curl up
for the night. And while he was asleep
the twinkle, twinkle star looked down
from the sky and sang to him.-Copy-
right, 1920.
(rO BE Continued1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NeLU Serial of YOun0 Married Life
BY ANN Isle

CHAPTER VI.
I have failed jim! This sentence keeps
ringing over and over in my head: Il
have failed. Jim"
There is no excuse for me.
-Four days ago | married the man I
love better than any other being on
earth, and tonight-tonlght, by behaving
like an awkward school girl with stupid
prejudices and ungracious Manners
have shamed him before his friends.
Can I find any excuse for myself?
When we came through the terraced
courtyard Of Towers by the Sea to the
great oval room crowded with tier upon
tier and ring upon ring of laughing,
shouting human beings, l felt as If all
the three-ringed circuses in the world
had been congregated in one spot and
were competing against each other to
make more noise than any human be
ing ever before had heard. 1t fairly
deafened ME and made me dizzy.
Have you never been here?" Jim
seemed amused by my shrinking and
the way / -clung to his arm.
1 felt as if l were accused Of some
horrid crime and misdemeanor-prim and
unpopular. undesirable.
'WelI, you see," I hesitated, I've only
lived in New York three years, and the
Haldanes magazine crowd doesn't ex-
actly fit in with these-interior decora-
tors"
Jim gave my arm a quick squeeze and
laughed:
"They are interior decorators Their
materials are champagne and guinea hen
and Strawberries out of season. You
have a way of sizing people up, little
Princess"
Just at first we couldn't find Betty
Bryce's table. My heart beat fast-per-
haps we would not be able to locate her
IN that great hurly-burlyi But Jim
.flFnsd 10 q waiter who led us TO our
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

! party. That waiter seemed either very
much impressed or very much amused
because We were friends of Mrs. Bryce.
Tommy and Jack couldn't wait-they
had party on over at MarcePs, and, of
course, they wanted me to come-but /
would desert you two precious chill
| dren"
ooh. why didn't you go?" 1 began
eagerly-but Jim's Mortified face stopped
me.
The deprecating "poached egg" express
sion on Miss Moss face changed to a
! puzzled one, but Mrs. Bryce remained
| charming.
Dear child, it's sweet Of you not to
want me to miss any jolly times, but I'm
| twice as fond Of Jimmie as of Tommy
and Jack together, and besides, dear, /
wanted to know you. There's no escap-
ing me, once 1 decide I'm going to be
your friend"
why do you think you're going to
be my friend" I demanded, wide eyed.
Il haven't done one thing that can pos
sibly show me in a good light"
Mrs. Bryce sat back and looked at me
slowly, almost pityingly, out of her gray
green eyes, and then she said:
II know Jimmie pretty we'll, little
Princess. 1 know the kind Of girl he'd
marry. I've studied you, too, and you
you remind me of a spray of lilac.
like 1ilacs.
do you remember, Jimmie, the night
we sat out watching the stars fade and
fitting all the girls we know to flower
names? There was that poppy person,
Jeanette Royce, and May Warden, n
little lily of the valley. We didn't know
any lilac girls then, did we, Jimmie ~
Copyright, 1920.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

A terrapin with some initials cut on
its back was seen near the blacksmith
shop this morning. The mail carrier be-
lieves this is the same one that passed
him on the Hog Ford road last summer.
lobe Moseley went over to the store
yesterday and bought himself a bottle of
spring blood purifier. 1t is already
showing its good effect on him, but 1t
hasn't got much conversation in 1t.
Slle Ktldew don't go to church very
often, but he went Sunday and came
away with q much better hat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Preliminary
population figures announced today by
the census bureau included
Laporte Ind. 1920 population. 1878
Increase 4633. or a per cent; 1910 pop
ulation, 1o.52j.
Fond du Lac, Wis, 1920 population.
% 427; increase 1850 or 246 per cent
1910 population Is, 79T.
Middletowu. O., 1920 population, % 594
increase lO442, or 79.4 per cent 1910
population. 1882.
Menominee, Wis, 1920 population, 5,10i
increase IS. or IA per cent; 1910 popula-
tion, 5.036.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Runaway Boy Found
Sleeping in Hallway

Irwin Mumford. IS, a runaway boy,
was found sleeping peacefully in the
hallway of the WINNER building at
New York and Illinois streets at 2
o'clock this morning by Patrolman
Slate.
Mumford told the policeman that
his parents treated him mean" and
that he ran away from his home at
Dargets, near Danville, Ind. about
month ago.
lie had been working In n local
bowling alley and sleeping In the
Railways OF downtown buildings.
The boy was taken to the deten-
ton home, where he Will be held I'M
til his parents are potifed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Man Denied Parole
for RObbing Friend

A petition Of William Pitts, a convict
in the state prison, for Communication of
his twenty TO thirty-year sentence. was
refused by the state pardons board. ac-
cording to letter from the board re-
ceived By Gov. Goodrich today.
Pitts was released from prison, where
he was serving a burglary sentence,
through the efforts OF DR.. J. H. Walker,
then assistant superintendent Of the
prison.
Within three days he returned and
robbed DR.. Walkers home or $40 and
was given another sentence OF from
twenty to thirty years.
DIR Walker had given Pitts an outfit
Of clothing and had interceded in his
behalf" the board wrote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
One Falls From Car,
Auto Hits Another

Hattie Dehner 1882 Hoyt avenue, was
injured in a fall from a street car at
Hamilton avenue and Washington street
today.
Miss Dehner was taken home, her in
juries not being serious.
Mrs. H. J. Pratt. 23Os Stuart street,
was slightly injured when struck by an
automobile driven by Fred England.
1922 Spruce street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Need More Doctors
for r. D. T. C.. Exams

Physical examinations of high school
members Of the Z. o. T. c. are being
delayed on account Of difficulty in OBJ
tanning services Of physicians, according
to Capt. Newton Hardin, head Of the
military training department of the city
schools.
So far only fifty students have been
examined Of the 400 enrolled in the
service.
Preparations are being made TO select
2GO high school students for training al
the r. o. T. c. camp at Battle Greek
Mich. which will start about June q
and continue six weeks.
Among the fifty students examined il
has been found most Of them are under
weight as prescribed in the military
standards. which is attributed by Cart
Hardin to insufficient training and i'm
proper diet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Joy Ride in Stolen
Auto Ends in Wreck

JOY riders who stole an automobile
owned by Alfred Gates. 1928 North iii
nois street, from the curb IN front Of
that address last night, came to grief
near the Thirtieth street bridge over
White river.
Police found the verck OF Gates car
early this morning.
It is believed at least one Of the occu-
pants Of the stolen car was injured IN the
wreck