davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

kitty. Darling" a Broadway musical
comedy, and then-to oblivion.
But word of the new music masters
Of America reached Miss Nielsen early
In 1919.
She, too. Joined the studio Of Or Sui
Ivan, having heard Of Baklanoff's mar.
yelous. recovery.
Months OF instruction in the new
school gave the songbird new voice.
She has returned to grand opera, and
. nationwide tour brought her spon-
thneous outbursts Of applause from every
audience.
Lydia Lipkovska,, once-famed Russian
prima donna, IS one of the newcomers
20 Americas music shrine.
She only recently Joined the Sullivan
studio after a hazardous trip from Odes-
sa Russia
Years ago. with the Boston Opera
Company she won fame by her golden
tones until her voice failed her.
She returned then 10 Russia.
Today she Is nearing perfection again
But a day ago she sustained an +
sharp above-Rot merely reached It, but
held =.
She will make her "new" debut this
fan. and DR.. sullivan predicts a won
derful reception for the dainty Llpkov-
ska.
Evelyn Herbert. another OF Or Sui
liyans pupils WAS but recently relegated
TO musical comedy by critics who heard
her In the premier Of RIP Van Winkle'
She retired from opera for the sum
ner, but will return 20 thrill audiences
with wonderful coloratura voice, DR.
sullivan predicts
Helene Romanor, a dramatic soprano
from Pe.rograd. IL another who came
from far-on Russia to seek the new
school In America.
The list grows with every incoming
steamer
The world Of music waits at the feet
OF New York FOR its new operate stars
The old modes are gone: new re-
gimc IN grand opera exists.
pr. sullivan. quite unlike the old world
type OF music master forsook pro-
fesslonal career 10 study grand opera
lie turned away from the music halls
Of Europe TO study in America and to-
day he IS a recognized leader in the new
regime.
THE new method is simply 10 instil
and renew youth In the human voice"
he says.
zone after another. the stars Of yester-
day, who dropped from sight when thei,
voices collapsed. are now returning to
the footlights 20 win new glorles."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

CHAPTER xxx.
don't know what it was-friendly
and fine, as Tom Mason's handclasp
seemed to be-that igpelled me to in
sist that | must return to the Walgrave
at once
l managed to do 1t so casually that
he took no offense at my sudden haste,
and insisted on escorting me on my
homeward journey. And he remained
jolly and friendly even when I asked
for the refusal Of his apartment for a
day or two.
"Pd like to talk it over with JIM,
l confessed.
He smiled in big brotherly fashion
Mice little old fashioned wife. OF
course you shall talk it over with Jim
Then still with courteous and i'm
personal friendliness. he took me to the
desk and waited while I got my key.
The clerk handed me sealed, hotel en-
velope.
Capt. Winston has telephoned twice
and wished you to call the Army and
Navy club as soon as you come in" he
said, with something very like a leer.
Then he added. your friends are not
letting you miss the lieutenant too much,
are theyi"
Perhaps he was only over-anxious to
offer guest every possible courtesy =
But his officiousness brought home to
me very pognantIy the fact that ! did
not want to live in a glitterlng big hotel
a day longer than l must
AS soon as I got to my room I called
Capt. Winston and found he was giving
a dinner for some officers and their
wives that evening and wanted Jim and
me to come. could not bear the thought
of seeing happy married folk together
while my boy was already long hours
away-and planning to go still further
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeE Serial of Young Mar led Life
BY ANN Isle.

from me- And / blurted out the truth.
"You poor little lonely lady! The din
ner is off-positively Ny friends are
all a sporting lot. No swank to 'em.
They'll let me give the party another
night and comfort the bride tonight. Not
word, Miss Jimmie Husbands matey
looks after the little lady tonight"
And he did. we had a beautiful time.
delicious dinner seasoned with
wonderful tales Of my boys days in the
Royal Flying corps. Never had / felt
closer to Jim. To Capt. Terry Winston
was not a woman to admire, but a
sister to protect-above all the wife OF
his "natey" sacred.
He made me understand the glorious
urge that sweeps the flying man to his
conflicts above the clouds. l felt in tune
with Jim's desire to go back to France
Il was reconciled to my sacrifice. That
dinner with Capt Winston on the roof
of the Valbriggia gave me vision OF
what a soldiers wife must be- :
I comprehended.
He told me of the new chivalry OF
womanhood the war was calling to lire.
Capt. Winston spoke reverently of all
womanhood. and then there came one
woman's name
you've seen the scar on Mrs. Bryce's
hand. That woman drove her car down
a road the huns were shelling-shrapnel
got her when she was helping a, poor
Tommy into her ambulance"
He stopped speaking abruptly.
couldn't tell whether the reserve Of the
Britisher had put period to his re-
miniscenees or If the emotion of remem-
herring what he had known were too great
or If he had suddenly realized that-he
was speaking to Jim Harrison's wife
Copyright, 1920
ITO DO continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
CHAPTER XXX.


We had to lease off just ia the most
interesting part, you remember. 1t was
Just after the wicked Lord OF the Castle
had locked up Puss Juniors friends
and was bordering over what was hest
to do with Puss when all Of a sudden our
little hero drew his sword and said
Hereby: what have you done with my
friends? Where are they. my Lord =
But he only laughed, and replied "Noyer
question the hospitality OF your host,
Sir Cat Your friends are in the garden
looking at the roses"
And then he blew silver whistle, and
Immediately four big soldiers appeared.
Bring Sir Cat and throw him in th5
dungeon" and before Puss in Boots
Junior could defend himself be w6s
bound and taken away
And, oh, dear met It was dark and
gloomy IN that deep dungeon. Only a
little window way up high. with Iron
bars across IT, Poor little Puss sat
down on rough. wooden bench and
tried hard not 20 be miserable. For
the arst time in his life he felt that he
was In great danger How long he sat
there he did not know, when. all OF a
sudden a little. squeaky voice said TO
him.
Cheer up. Puss Junior. J will help
you" and looking down he saw little
mouse ar his feet
Are you not afraid will eat your"
asked Puss sadly.
Not In the least" replied She little
mouse take heart. my friend. will
run TO the Toulouse and bring you q
nle with which you may cut the iron
bars and so make your escape" And
the mouse disappeared in her hole. ard
wheh. she returned she had a file ia her
mouth Well, it took Puss some time
to saw through those great iron bars.
hut at last he did, and climbed down
II the ground.
But how am 20 save my friendsf'
he said to himself And then he squeezed
through and then he suddenly thought
of the good Knight sir Launcclot OF the
Lake. SO. without a moments delay.
ne set or at rspid pace 10 the Court
~ King Arthur. and by nightfall he
reached his destination.
II did not take him long 10 tell Sir
Launcelot his trouble. and In a short
time that noble knight and ten others
were hurrytng back with Puss 20 the
rescue The wicked lord saw them COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
A Menace to Indianapolis

of Marion county did
disgusting spectacle afforded by the
voteor n precincts of this county.
tactics these that
population which Overides the
entitled the has made since eancpa
his society and the majority the race realize
attitude toward the whites
who have
white politicians that they developed
ability almost
republican
republican ticket and who should
politicians effort is made
to swing t in o the politicians favorte.
crooked work in behalf of Nor
succeed in making him nominee this
Blu politicians select white for
publican this primary will be
able to select candidates by the methods?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
: By DAVID CORY.

ing, but before he could escape they
surrounded the castle and, battering
down the gates, they entered the court
yard
Here a fierce battle took place, the
lord Of the castle striving to overcome
the brave Sir LauhceIot. But right al
ways wins in the END, and at length
the wicked lord was forced TO surren-
der and give over the castle to the
knights Of the Round Table.
In a short time little dog Buff, the
Scarecrow and Rowley Frog weree set at
liberty. And then Puss took his three
friends in the wagon and, drove away
with Sir Launcelot and his brave
knights And I'm the n2xt story I will
tell you some more adventures that Puss
Junior had while on his travels through
New Mother Goose Land.-Copyright
1920.
(To BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
rRliEs srRfKr cnNFERENcE

DETROIT. May S.-Former Judge VIII
liam Look. legal representative OF the
Detroit Yardmens association, today ad-
dressed to the railroads affected by the
OUTLAW" strike a letter asking for a
conference 'for the purpose Of .eonsid-
ering their wage scale and hours and
time OF labor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS

]. F. Cantweli spoke too early wednes-
day noon.
That's some sticker Temp sent out
this week In his letter but It WAS a small
sample.
Conditions aren't so bad according TO
tae statements OF several Of the realtors
Wednesday.
Our old friend John Roberts rolled
back In Hooslerdom last Monday. How
does your old home look, John. after your
extended sOjourn tfor your hsalth)
Bert Essex has departed TO attend the
mlllners convention in New York City.
Ills Invitation was In the form OF a per-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

ONE VOTE prove balm for the manged feel
think that perhaps that
vote by didn't lose his job by refusing to
indorse Marion county candidate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

TT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED
be referred Tommy Riley
the board for the
explanation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

THE SELECTION district chairman republicans should
conceded the
less Fesler got nomination for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
House Wiring on Payments
Auto. 23-123
HATFIELD ELECTRIC co. Auto.

Law building to 6O6 Odd Fellow
Building.
\ few more now and We'll have a spe-
cial car TO the convention-and believe
me, the western realtors have planned
program you can't afford to miss.
Next Wednesday will be good day
for all the realtors to attend the lunch
con. We may get few good points
from these fve-minute talks
There will be at least three realtors at
the luncheon next week. They are the
participants in the minute talk con-
test It's a shame there aren't more en-
tered for that contest, but it will be
worse shame If we don't have a record
crowd Wednesday to decide who geta
the free trip to Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Esain 1913

sonnal letter from the editor Of the mil
liners publication. Mr.. and Mrs. Essex
are stopping at the Hotel Aston.
William Brennan and his better half
are the latest to signify their intentions
of Joining the Indianapolis realtors on
the trip TO Kansas City. who's nextl
The Anderson Real Estate board is
the third TO put a bsrricade in front Of
the Nolan bill. Boys, we sure are getting
d strong lineup. Next.
SH! nspiracy-Thomas Carson was
seen talking to Bob Troy Thursday.
Everybody keep your eyes and ears open.
w Z. Bash announces that due TO
the high cost Of his rent" he vas
forced 10 move his office from the old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

INDIANA RAILROAD officials otherwise will miss H A
Boomer His was a character worth knowing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

will be stung the jury box just previously
the trial of he Haags federal court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Law Law building to sOs Odd Fellow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

J. F. cantweli spoke too early wednes-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30
HUGE FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE
TO AID STATES BUILD ROADS
Totals 500, ,OOO, 900, Three-Fourths OF
Which Is Derived From Appro-
priations of 1919.

Unless Federal action is taken dur
ing the current fiscal year concren-
inp Federal aid to road building, the
resulting uncertainty as to the future
this work will seriously handicap
States and cause the entire road
hlding program to suffer a serious
!tback, according to Thomas h. Mac
bonald, chief of the Bureau OF Pub
ic Roads, United States Department
f Agriculture. In discussing the need
of Federal-aid finds, namely $780,
O0O. 900, became available July l, 1920.
When to this is added at least an
eoual amount of State funds, as re-
quired by law if States are to secure
Federal aid, funds will be available
sufficient to carry the road-contsruc-
ton program forward for the current
wear. But Mr.. Macdonald points out
that the States should know at least
a wear in advance what funds are to
be available in order that plans can
be made for future construction.
"The last apportionment of FEEDER
al funds to aid the States in road con-
struction under the existing Federal
aid act became available July l." said
MIR. Macdonald. "This is the larg-
est apportionment yet certified undef
the Federal-aid act, amounting TO
s1O0,OOO 900, three-quarters Of which
is derived from the appropriation OF
1919 and s25,OOO,O0O from the origi-
nal appropriation of 1916. A deduc-
ton of $S,OOO,0O0, or 8 per cent OF the
funds, will be made to provide for the
expense Of administering the Federal
aid act by the Department OF Agn-
culture. The balance of $97,OOO,OoO
will be divided among the States in
proportion to their population, area
and mileage of post roads.
Formal Agreements Required.
"Under the law the States are re-
ouired to enter into formal agree
ments with the Secretary OF Ag1-
culture for the construction upon
which this money is to be used before
July 1, 1922. Any money which is not
taken up before that time will be re-
apportioned among all the States II
the same manner in which the origl-
nal apportionments are made. Ali
previous apportionments have been
taken up in the time allotted, and IT is
not likely that the States will fail to
absorb this last apportionment. 10
do so, however, will mean that the
States must survey, plan and let con-
tracts for at least 5000 100000 worth
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

of Federal aid road construction IN
the next two years.
If the States continue to pay more
Than so per cent of the cost, as they
have in the past, the cost of the roads
constructed with this last apportion-
ment may reach S250,000,00O In
other words, it will be necessary to
plan for construction at the rate of at
least s1OO, 100000 and probably more
per wear. Some appreciation of what
that means may be CLEANED from the
fact that in 1915 the expenditure for
all roads in the United States, con-
structed under State supervision, was
only sSO,OOO,00O.
Have Been Expanded.
"Since 1915, however, State high
way departments have been greatly
expanded, and efficient machinery has
been developed which will undoubted-
ly be able to handle the greater vol
ume of work.
"The States have had four years in
which to prepare for the expenditure
of the large funds which now become
available. They expect to be able to
handle them. What is of greater
concern to them at this time is the
condition which may result if Federal
are permitted to lapse.
The highway departments shoul d
know at least year in advance what
funds are to be available in order that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

plans may be msie for future con-
struction. Unless, therefore, further
Federal action is taken in the coming
wear, the States will be left in doubt
as to the future policy of the Gov
ernment, and the amount of money
they must be prepared to expend.
Such contingency would involve a
serious setback to the progress of
road construction, and should be
avoided by early congressional ac-
tom
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

Have you anything you want print
ed? Bring it to us. We do hgh
grade of job printing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
EAGLE Lake Y. p, S.

The Eagle Lake Young Peoples So
ciety will meet at Conrad Peterson's
Sunday evening, Sept. 5. A program
will be rendered and lunch will be
served. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
ARCTANDER

The long awaited rain came last
Saturday evening and the following
Sunday, but tride late to save the
corn which has suffered to some ex-
tent from the dry weather.
Alfred and Elmer Knutson made q
trip to Willmar last Saturday evening.
Shock threshing is for the most
part finished around this vicinity and
blowing and silo filing will soon COM
mence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson of Moor
head visited with H. Nelson's from
Saturday until Sunday. They made
the trip by car.
Casper Skindelien is on the casualty
list at present a boil having formed
on his arm.
Alfred Knutson has purchased
Ford runabout. Who's the lucky one,
ALI?
Melvin Ellingson called at the S.
Skindelien home last Saturday evening
Many from here attended the young
peoples society at the Martin Walby
home last Friday evening.
Guy Williams, Non Party organizer,
was around last week.
Claus Nelson boasts of some oats
which he had this year that went
from sixty to seventy-five bushels to
the acre.
The ball game between Arctander
and Norway Lake was postponed on
account of the rain last Sunday.
Everybody is going to the Kandi-
yohi County Fair.
A bouncing baby bow was born tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson last weak
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
CANT BE- BEAT"
DECLARES FARMER
Eight Years Trouble Ended By
Tanlac and He Can Work As
Well AS Ever

Eyes, sir, Tanlac has put me in the
very pink of condition and can do as
big a days work as ever" was the
statement made few days ago by
William Hinkemeyers prosperous
farmer living at Hopkins, MINI.
my troubles all started from my
stomach after it got out of order about
eight years ago, and I have been 60
ing down hill ever since. Nearly ev-
erything I ate went against me and
caused me to fill up with gas something
awful. had terrible pains around my
heart and in my chest and sometimes
these attacks laid me out so badly
three days afterwards. Many night
to get out Of bed and walk the floor
trying to get easy. My nerves were
all upset and as result what sleep
l managed to get was so restless it
did me little or no good. I was also
had severe, nervous headaches. I
lost considerable weight and felt fag-
ged out and good-for-nothing all the
time.
But now 1 am a different man and
feel as fine as I ever did in my life
| and Tanlac is the cause of it all. My
| appetite is so good that my biggest
trouble now is trying to satisfy it.
| And no matter what or how much I
eat it all agrees with me. In fact my
stomach was never in better order
am no longer bothered with consti
patton or headaches, my nerves are
steady and I sleep like log every
night. am back to my normal
weight, one hundred and eighty
pounds, feel as strong as an OK and
never have to miss a day from work
Tanlac is something that can't be
beat and I don't hesitate one minute
to recommend it."
Tanlac Is sold In Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Kleinhuizen. in Atwater by N. L. Lar
son, by ]. P. Olson at New Londol
and in Spicer by A. J. Anderson.
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
AUCTION SALE

AS I am going to leave for Wash
ington I will sell at public auction at
the Spicer farm. SEA, Section 80,
Whitefield township. miles north of
Roseland store, 81 miles southeast
of Raymond, miles southwest of
Svea, on
TUESDAY, SEPT. IA. 1920
The following described property:
8 HORSES-1 black mare z years
old. iron gray mare 9 years old, 1
iron gray mare 10 years, 1 mare 13
years. black gelding years. geld
1 white gelding mule.
LIVE STOCK-Three 3-year old
mich cows, nine Swear old heifers,
/ bull three years old Twill be short
horned), bull two years, two year
old heifer, / one year old steer, / two
year old heifer. rs chickens, As head
of spring pigs.
MACHINERY-1 Milwaukee binder
l Dain mower, 5 It, Champion now
or it., Osborne corn binder, John
Deere gang plow, Moline sulky plow,
Bradley sulky plow, John Deere 16
disc, 3 riding cultivators, Moline II
in. walking pillow, Deering hay rake,
l riding weeder, Corn King spread
er, Dain hay buckers, 1 Dain hay
stacker, 2 narrow tire wagons with
triple boxes, wide tire wagon, 2 bob
sleighs, 1 platform buggy, Satley
corn planter with 100 rods of wire,
l 20shOe new Fountain City drill, 1
garden cultivator, De Laval cream
separator No. II with power attach
ment, 2 hay racks, sets of harness,
rs tons of hay, 8 acres of corn.
HOUSEHOLD Goods kitchen
range, 1 kitchen cabinet. kitchen
chairs, sideboard, 12-ft dining table
lawn mower, dining chairs, book
case and writing desk combined, / IL
brary table, desk chair, rockers,
couch, 2 center tables, / washstand,
pedestal, tabouret, dressers, 4
beds with springs, mattresses, hard
coal heater, 1 new Goodrich sewing
machine, 1 set of dishes, 2-burner oil
stove, / Best Light gas light outfit
wash machine with power attachment
1 ice cream freezer II OTIS.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
TERMS-Au sums of$10.00 and un
der, cash; over that amount time will
be given until November /, 1921, or
bankable notes, bearing 8 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for. J.. Ls4x - r.
JOHN PHiEFER, Owner.
". n DAVIS, Auctioneer. a. ss.rs.s:s. ..;ss 7
sIC. W: odell, Clerk. ~ /.
5 80 40 s 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-01
ASAFE TEST

For those who arein need of a rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache,
it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Willmar people.
Mrs. Chas. Olson, 429 w. Benson
Ave., Willmar, gave the following
statement December 10, 1913: II had
backache a good deal and was bother
ed mostly when was on my feet and
moving around. There was a dull
ache around my waist-line and
when stopped over or lifted. /
felt pains in this region. was Ger
tain the cause was due to my kidneys
and may have been brought on as q
result Of q cold.- Prompt xelief fol-
lowed the us Of Doan's Kidney Pnla
and before long, I was rid Of the
trouble. can't help but praise Doan's
after this result and more because II
has been lasting" -.
On September ~, 1919, Mrs. Olson
said: 'The cure I spoke" Of In my
former statement has proven absolute
" permanent. haven't had 4 sign Of
kidney trouble since recommending
Doan,s Kidney Pills 81 1913. !" 49,. zs.sz
60c, at NJ dealers. FosterM ilburu
Co.. NfgrG, B1falo,