davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
F0CH In CITY,
BUT Is UNSEEN

The special train bearing Marshal
Foch. the French commander. from
Philadelphia 10 Washington. passed
through Wilmington az lilo o'clock
last night Despite the lateness OF
the hour a small crowd was on the
platform eager 10 greet the marshal,
but they received no glimpse Of the
distinguished soldier as he had re-
tired shortly after leaving Phiiadel-
mia
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
A Great Discovery
Bless Or. Leonharot. the
Physician Who Discovered Ihis
common Sense Remedy.

II YOU think that the surgeons knife
Is the only method of escape lroin IN.
heard Of the new treatment known a.
pr Leonhardts HEM-ROiD.
Thc Doctors treatment Is internal.
By experimenting for years ne discov-
ered the exact cause OF piles and then
went further and compounded a remedy
that would remove the cause.
DR. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery and so that
there will be no doubling or delay. Eek
erd's or Danforths Drug Stores and an
druggists are authorized 10 sell HEM
ROlD with guarantee that Il will do ~
stated OF money back.
on that honorable basis every suf-
ferer should secure a package OF pr
Leonhardt's HicAi-ROID today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
AUTO DRIVER HURT.

A Winton automobile owned by
II. IA cleave OF Kennett Square was
wrecked yesterday afternoon when
the driver, a Negro. lost control OF
the machine which jumped an en-
and collided with a tree
on the bank OF Red Clay creek near
Yorkiyn. The driver was injured
about the head and was given treat
ment by a physician at Hoekessln.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

council. the name OF which I earn
cstly hope may soon be changed 20
The General Council said Doctor
Freeman. IT wish 10 say briefly that
the nationwide campaign has ac-
complished three things:
1T has accentuatod the solidarity,
the corporate consciousness OF the
church. so that we can never again
think OF ourselves as a part OF any
section, but as a part OF the whole;
Il has taught US TO do business In a
business way, and Il has by knitting
us more closely together. ushered IN
what Carlyle termed "a new splendor
OF God.
"The present conference In Wash
ington is a manifestation OF the
power OF the Lord. A similar con.
ference should be held by the
forces OF the church"
Rev S. Harrington Littell. OF
Hankow, China. son OF a former rec
tor OF St. Johns Church, and
who was once a choir boy Of the
church. addressed the meeting las,
night on The Missionary Situation
From the Standpoint OF the Man Ia
the Field" His address in part
follows:
"A national self-governing ca'irch
which directs it's own work. forms
its own policies and begins to take
responsibility as hhe newest and
youngest branch OF the world wild,
Anglican Communion, has been or.
81 "ized in China within TIE life.
time OF the board OF missions OF oui
own American Church.
Go 10 China and you will find
q at the on'y native, fully organizes
self governing church that has yeI
appeared Is ours Our success N
China Is due TO the fact that simos
from the start our church has en-
phasized the educational side OF mis-
sions. with a view TO building up 4
trained Chinese ministry and al
Intelligent lazy.
"Our schools can point 10 famou
men they have traineds one OF then
is Dr. w W. Yen. minister Of for
eign affairs. who leads the Chimes
representative in the conference oi
limitation Of armaments; DR.. Alfrel
Sze. minister OF the United State
from China. and his predecessor. Di
VI. Wellington Koo. are st. John
men. The number OF trained Chi
nese workers today. ordained an
lay. has reached the total OF 24s
which is wonderful proof OF the sue
cess Of our method OF producing
native Chinese Church by tralnln
/ leaders.
"The Chinese Holy Catholi
Church OF China has - bishops. on
of whom is a Chinese. The missio
work in the province Of Shenshi !
China is being financed by the churc
OF China: several of the larger. m
Church OF Our Saviour OF Shangha
81. Peters Church OF Shanghai. ar
self-supporting.
The Christian church alone hs
the key TO the situation in China
alone can be counted on to ser,
China without suspicion OF selfish ,
ulterior motivess The volunteer Z,
church work in China today will m
2 the opportunity for Adventure Z,
, God" which he may enter in
spirit OF abandon sure that his tas
} will not be easy. but that there ca
p be no deeper JOY or satisfaction
3 life than just being a missionary
% the Cross OF Christ in China"
% At the close Of the meeting Bish'
4 Philip Cook Of Delaware remin
- ed the congregation that next Su
10 day is "one hundred per cent. Su
e day" and placed upon them the !
a sponsibility Of making 1t a succe
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
.ARBUCKLE JURY
ABOUT DRAWN
Wife of Movie Star Ready
To Leave His Fate With
Women
REPORTS BELIEF
IN HIS INNOCENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-
Omitted Press)--Minta Durfee. wife
Of Roscoe Arbuckie. is ready to place
his fate in the hands OF women she
has never seen.
She told the United Press today
that she is willing to see Fatty" de-
Tending himself before women jur-
ors on charges of causing the death
Of Virginia Rappe
The jury 10 try Arbuckie for man
slaughter, which was expected TO be
completed today. was believed to be
certain TO include at least three
women.
Il am not afraid TO have women on
the jury" Minta Durfee said. "In
fact, I welcome them for they will
understand.
Roscoe is just a great big boy
10 me and when these women sitting
az jurors hear his story. they will
see II the way I see IT, They will
know he could never do the terrible
things with which ne Is charged.
The world will never know what
Roscoe has suffered. He wants the
wishes Of good people. women and
children especially. As I sit in court
j sometimes have fearful feelings
remember that Roscoe IS innocent
and that no harm can come TO him.
"You know this trial Is really q
relief I am glad it has started"
lHlaHN N.HHH "a n
prosecution would begin introduction
OF evidence late this afternoon.
The end or the second day in the
manslaughter trial OF Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle saw eleven tenn
porary jurors in the box. Five OF
them are women.
The questions did not differ ma
terially from those asked at the
opening OF the trial.
Arbuckle remained almost aloof
He did not consult with counsel and
al the recess periods remained b,
himself
There were vacant seats in the
courtroom throughout the day. al
though the crowd in front of th'
building was larger than on Mon
day.
The women in the box are al
housewives and some OF them hav'
children. who. they said. enjoyed
the Arbuckle motion pictures.
George r. Morgan. an insurance
man. was the first prospective jurol
TO be examined.
Gavin McNabb chief defense coun
sci, in questioning Morgan. drew
attention to the activities OF tn
women's vigilant committee. a mora
uplift organization. which has repre-
sentatives In tho Court room, an
asked him II such activities wouli
hayeapy effect on him. He answere
no"
District Attorney Matthew Brad
objected 10 what he termed IN
raw" questions asked by McNabt
Both sides were admonished by IN
Court to get busy and select
jury.
The sixth prospective juror wa
passed temporarily.
The jurors so far seated still ar
subject to peremptory challenge.
a special police guard is on dut
in anticipation OF a scramble 10
seats when the taking Of testimon
is started.
The first days session was devci
Of interest except for an intimatio
in Court by Mr.. McNabb 10 the ei
feet District Attorney Brady ha
threatened to send 10 Jail some wit
nesses If they refused to make cei
tain statements. Mr.. McNabb adde
ne would produce seven witnesse
to prove his assertion.
IF you do" retorted Brady.
will resign"
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
DR WHITE HERE

The Rev. Stanley White. ID. d.. OF
New York. will deliver an address
In First-Central Presbyterian Church
at s o'clock tonight. Following the
address there viii be a social hour
with refreshments. The publlc"is
invited.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
SCOUTS NOT SELLING CANDY.

II is announced by the scoutmas-
ter's Association that the Boy Scouts
OF America are not selling candy in
this city to overcome any financial
deficit. For several weeks another
organization has been soliciting pur-
chasers for candy, saying they suf-
forod severe loss at tho boys camp
on Chesapeake bay last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

MISS JEANETTE LEWIS, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Harry A. Lewis of Fairfield avenue vii return to Til ton seminary, Hilton, New Hampshire, on Sunday after the spring recess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

makes and unnakes men and man, no tue no dnas
 
 ruled the world public said whether died; thumbs Public possible to- Ostoresn n than three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

FRIENDS OF Mrs. Clifford L. Mason of Hazelwood avenue will be sorry to hear that she has been con- fined at home with an attack of neuralgia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

MRS. ANKER LYHNES and oaugnter, Miss Helen of Noble ave- nue nave returned from New York city where they have been attending Grand Opera.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
WHEN Il GIRL MARRTES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
; BY Ann LIsIe-

was almost funny. And there would
have been Tony, too-kind, unselfsh, pa
tient, dependable Tony with his steady,
ice-blus eyes under heavy brows that
didn't twitch.
l brought myself back with a start.
With whom was 1 contrasting Tony?
Then I must have dozed, for all Of q
sudden l heard Jim's voice crying:
Haven't you started dressing yet? It's
and dinner will be in half an hour. Val
left us an hour ago. Now try to look
halfway decent, Anne"
So 1 got up and tried. But I'd or+~
my old gray and rose dress-and a
feeling of being abused because l hadn't
been given enough notice to send down
to Wickham's for the stunning lace and
jet dress they could probably have fin
ished up in hurry. And when we got
downstairs there was Valerie in a slim.
girllsh thing-white brocade draped soft
ly over a girdle of black velvet. She
was pale, but crimson Tipped, and her
hair had an enormous amber comb in
its black waves. She looked like a new
hybrid fiower-a cross between gardenia
and pOinsettia.
How dear you look-like strawberry
ice cream! !" she cried smoothly. That
made me very conscious of the contrast
we presented-ice cream and flowers.
All through the dinner she was smooth
ly sweet to me and creamly deferential
to her husband and fashingly brilliant
when she turned to Jim the many -faceted
nature she chose him to see.
had a bad time Of it holding my
end. 1 was dull. I couldn't manage a
gracious manner. My head ached and
ideas wouldn't come Presently that or
deal ended like a bad dream.
Then dancing. 1 had partners, but
they didn't matter In the foreground
of my consciousness was the fact that
hadn't seen Jim and Valerla since the
third or fourth dance. l kept going till
midnight Then found Lane Cosby
and told him l had a headache and was
going to bed.
Little Val was tired and went long
ago" he replied, indulgently.
Then you don't think I'm rude"
said, gratefully.
mot a bit Of it. Run along"
So I ran along. When | got upstairs
It occurred to me that it might be only
decent to stop at Valerie's door and see
If there WAS anything l could do for
her. l turned down the corridor, stopped
at her room and knocked ever so lightly.
No answer.
Mrs. Cosby--it's Anne. Can do
anything for your" I whispered.
Stiu no answer. In sort of stupor I
turned the knob 1t gave. The door
opened and I stepped over the threshold.
The room was empty.
(TO BE COntInued.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

them on aimless sightseeing 1aunts
Why l have time to do everything
was Mrs. Hooper's invaria ble reply.
That's the beauty of the way | work. 1
can do anything I Ike without upsetting
my whole household the way you do
As Mrs Hooper took down the curtains
in the living room to be ready for the
wash tomorrow. she decided that she
would not put them back on these same
windows but on the corresponding ones
In her bedroom up stairs and that she
would buy material for fresh new ones
for the living room when she went In
town on Thursday. The blankets from
her bed were also brought down stairs
TO be added to the wash on the morrow.
Rogers job on saturday would be to
put coat Of paint on the bathroom,
which needed freshening up badly, and
for which she would buy some white
enamel paint when she went shopping.
While she WAS preparing luncheon from
the left-overs of Sundays dinner, and the
odds and ends in the ice box, the gro
cery man delivered the five dozen eggs
she had ordered to be put down" for
use In December, when they would be far
too expensive to be bought in numbers
sufficient to supply her family
The menu for the three meals on Tues
day are:
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal
Poached Egg on Cream Toast
Radishes Coffee
LUNCH
Pea Soup
Canned Pears Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Sliced Baked Ham Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Fruit Salad
Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
The Responsibility!

If samuel Lewis Shank is nominated Indianapolis
row likely be- the Republicans must place
responsibility shoulders of the "hrtyhve men whom
Mayor Jewett says brought c into the
opponent of Shank and had started
to organization antamnstraon members OF the
party He had laid broad foundation
campaign accumulated sufficient funds to hnance no n
that his candidacy in no way objection
had stood with Mayor ewe through
out administration or 10 those who opposed him.
Robson every could obtain the united
support of that part opposed Shank
He had not been connected with the Je"ett anu % " ne
directed toward him He had left
spots by participation previous nights and ne was the
candidate the standard OF the part OF the epuOnan party mat
would support Shank
And then for the day
Thomas Howe indued into the campaign " ooe
opposition ambitions of newspaper to rule or
Mayor Jewet and Mr.
of his voon They concede that he was
The question the list of
who supported
The reason he was drafted presence could
help split opposition udOus avoided throughout
Is either one Of two bngs-the men brought
Democratic chances
r m bv ~ the c1apse Of their own power Republican
camp Robson determined to
control Republican organization wreck it.
Indianapolis people today identity
institution responsible fight of Mr. Howe
into the fight at meeting
hrtyfve induced him to become
public brought
hroats of the oganiza
Republican including the swollen throat OF Mayor
publicly declared that Howe mot
, my
which the Howe campaign has been
Quoted the
Robsons followers all hooking to Howe
organization to Robson
anderous and hypocritca campaign OF
Republicans Indianapolis who had refused accept Howe
with the of indecent citizens"
Indianapolis who would surrender their
whom they pleased primary heard
agned citizens intent bringing Indian
fair
ownership pleaded
administration
bwbat the people this
the character Simon sanity
unholy combination of and administration in
organization rests the responsibility for what will
by coercion and fraud in nominating It's handpicked
the nominee.
its failure Samuel Lewis Shank nominated for that
solely wholly the that while
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
MONDAY.

Monday in the Hooper home resolved
itself, for the time being, into a day Of
dismantling as well as cleaning and
strengthening up, for with the passing OF
winter came the necessity of putting
away clothes and rearranging furniture
and doing the countless small Things
that go so far toward Transforming the
home In which one lives into a season
ahle" dwelling place. Mrs. Hooper tound
that If she did a certain amount OF this
work every Monday during the spring.
than. with the first summer days the
Louise was fresh and crisp in its warm
weather garb without the confusion ana
ANNOYANCE Of what was once termed the
annual house cleaning" The transfor-
nation was so gradual in the Hooper
household that the family scarcely rea-
lized except for the general air of new
nc As" that anything unusual had been
going on in the way of extra housekeep-
ing effort. This was one Of the secrets
of Mrs. Hoopers great success as
bousekeeper-and home maker. She
worked so quietly and effectively and
regularly that her home was like a
smoothly oiled machine running on from
day to day with no jarring or jolting
or breaking down to disturb the lives
of those in whose welfare she was so
vitally interested.
The suggestion that her life was
monotonous one because she had made
a routine business Of housekeeping In
stead of hectic nightmare was always
refuted by Mrs. Hooper on the ground
that II this were true then all the ac-
tivities of life were mOnotonous and that
men had alwsys led mOnotonous exist
ences In the business world where they
ponder the finances for running a home.
She kept in touch with the outside
world as much as it was possible and the
reason that more trips to the city and
more pleasures beyond the confines of
the home and entertaining within Its
walls could not be managed, was due to
the fact Of a limited income and not to
a time-cOnsumlng schedule that neces-
STATED things being done every day with
apparently monotonous regularity. Quiet
and harmony of peace Of mind, good
health. and sufficient leisure to make
use of all the diversions that could be
fitted into the small margin of the
budget for amusement were the rewards
of Mrs. Hoopers acceptance of the fact
that her housekeeping was a business
and that the details of its daily activi-
ties must be directed in the same rou-
tine fashion as those Of sn office or a
shop or a factory.
"You never have time to do anything" !"
was the complaint OF her sister lin law,
Belle, and some Of her more intimate
friends who were constantly urging her
to run up to the city to do her shopping
and to spend the day idling about with
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
Library Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
cludes: "Dr. Adrian by l.. NJ. A. Cou-
(C) Fisher; THE Confession" by
Maxim Gorgky, pseud.; Master Eustace, -
BY Henry Jame., Number Thirty" by
r. A. Jonas; "A Village Romeo and
inlet" by Gotlfried Keller; THE Boy
Who Brought christmas by Alice Nor
gam; Madam" by Ethel Sidgwick +;
Bruce" by A. z. Terhuue; The Mys-
terry, Of the Sycamore by Caroline
Wells.
New nonhction at the Central Library
Includes: Among the Ibos OF Nigeria" "
by g. T. Basden; Character Indicated
by Handwriting, by Rosa Baughan 4;
Passing Of the New Freedom by J. NJ.
Beck; Heavens and Earth" by S. V.
Benet; Reference Passage Bible" New
Testament Bible \. T.: Complete
Course in Millinery" edited by Julia
Bottomley; American Impressions" by
H. !. Braddon; Ralph Waldo Emerson" ="
In the Seventies" by R. II. Dana; Polite
and Social Dances" edited by NJ r.
Hofer; Miracle Mongers and Their
Methods" by Henry Houdini; "Geos-
Treaties by f. NJ McMurry; Brazil
1913).' by j. c. Oakenful; Mystic Isles
of the South Seas" by Frederick
OBrien; Social Letters Made Easy by
Gabrielle Rosiere; AS the Years Go BY"
by NJ. E. G. sharp; Lectures on the
History Of the Eastern Church" by A.
?. stanley; Character Building Thought
Power" by r. W. Trine; Names,
Dates and Numbers" by X. p Walton. !.
Indian Beadwork." by Clark Wissler;
christianity the Final Religion by
by s. NJ. Zwemer.
New technical books at the Central
Library are "Armature Winding and
Motor Repair by d. H. Braymer:
practical Physics.' BY II. 8. Carhart;
Link Motions. Valve Gears and Valve
Setting" by f. II. Colvin; watch Re
pairing, Cleaning and Adjusting" by r.
]. Barnard PROOF Readers Marks and
Table for Estimating Copy" Harvard
University Press: dumping by Com
pressed Air. BY z. VI. lveus; Abrasive
and Abrasive Wheels" by F. b Jacobs:
Controllers for Electric Motors" BY II.
D. James; Elements OF Machine Design"
by II. l. Nachman; "A B G Of Aviation"
by V. w. Page; "AeronauctlCs." by f. B.
Wilson; Text book Of Applied AeroC-
autic Engineering" By Henry Wood
house
New books for the teachers special H.
hraray include: Junior High School"
composed by Elizabeth Burchenai;
Teacher and the school by c. B. Cole
Grove; school and Home Cooking" by
c. c. Greer; Danger Signals for Teach
ers,' by r. A. WinshiP.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
CHAPTER CCII.

At about o'clock 1t stopped raining
1 decided to forsake my lonely big chair
In the lobby of the Inlet House and go
out for a walk. 1t seemed to me that
the poker players must be tired and
headachy now from their long confine-
ment in Lane Cosby's room and that
Valerie or even Jim might like to go
with me for breath of air. SO l hurried
around to the door and tapped gently.
No answer. Then 1 raped smartly, and
after a minute or two Lane Cosby came
to the door.
His coat was off and his sleeves rolled
above his elbows. The room was heavy
with smoke. Every man but Jim had
removed his coat. Valerie was in their
midst, narrow-eyed and noncbalant,
smoking a cigarette and ruffling the
edges of her cards with a slim fore
finger. There was tray of sandwiches
and ginger ale on a side table.
"It's cleared" l announced, with
waning enthusiasm. II thought you
might not have noticed it. So I'm calling
your attention to it. Who's for a walk
witl me?"
Before any one else could answer Jim
looked up, the crease between his eye
brows folding in and the brows them
selves twitching as I'd never before seen
them do. His fingers beat tattoo on
the table, his shoulders hunched-his
gambling posture.
My wife doesn't know poker-or un-
derstand It's charm" be explained 1erkily,
while stood humiliated at having him
explain me to tAe three strange men
who were in the room. 1.-The games not
over, Anne. Probably won't be-tiIl
when did we say? Oh, yes, $50. Run
along, child, and take your walk"
When I got to my room l found that
l no longer cared to take a walk.
"Of course, I can't go out" I told
myself, walking over to the window and
stretching my eyes wide and holding
them fixed and solemn on a slim, white.
spire-topped church far away. How
could l go out in the wet without rub
bers? And 1 haven't any. So, Of course,
can't go out None of us can possibly
today"
Then I flung myself down on the bed
to rest for the evening. But 1 had no
physical weariness from which to rest,
and no refuge from my own thoughts.
All day long no one had paid the least
attention to me. l simply had not
counted. That dreadful breakfast in Va
lerie Cosbys stuffy. untldy room; my
lunch alone; the dragging hours. How
different 1t would have been If I'd stayed
with Betty! Betty would have thought
Of me. III and suffering she would have
been kinder hostess than the spoiled
beauty a few doors away.
Contrasting Terry, tall and trim and
perfectly groomed, with Lane Cosby,
whom his wife called big. brown bear"