davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
NEW COAL BIZ
TO BE PRESE
Places Operations U1
! partment of Conserr

All coal operators and other
natural resources within tn
llama would be required
rly reports to the Departmef,
ration, showing the amount
Z zion, by the terms Of a /
y be introduced by the d /
gO0gy of the conservation del
IL Re coming session of the Le
it ,scame known today. The
tn, sill, according to its spons'
pr,'lct and perpetuate the ma
sou es Of the State.
III bill provides that every
and,broducer of natural resouE
be uuireG to submit a verih'
to til director of the State Cor
Deps6ment on or before Feb.
wear showing the kind and q
natur resources produced dl
last Plceding calendar year.
data tn not be made public
ton Exposes is set forth c
Rest yes included in the
Iimestel, sandstone, shale, 81
cIays, Eroleum, or crude oil,
other d hral resources as the d
may al from time to time.
Manu- 1turers would come
provisiA1 of the act also, as Il
be reouitd to submit q repo
departmfk before the first daI
ruary Of bach year. showing
and and Of new material
show WI the material was
A penauk lause in the bill
failure oAt operator or md
70 submit, mis- report III thu
time, subFt him to prosecul
misdemeans and, if found q
flne in anySum not less tn
more than PO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY /, lszl
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing the Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Wash
ington, D. c. This offer applies
strictly TO information The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents IN
stamps for return postage. All re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

abundance OF rain.
The temperature in the North Island
averages about 50 degrees IN the win
ter and 10 degrees in the summer time.
Nights are always cool during the sum
mer months. and the days sufficiently
warm to insure abundant crops. They
grow apples peaches. pears. grapes and
many other varieties of fruit.
Auckland, the most northern city, and
the one which the traveller from the
United States reaches first, is a mod
ern city in every respect. having hand
some, clean. well paved streets, mag
nifcent government buildings and mu-
aeums. churches Of beauty. excellent pub
lie school buildings, mercantile es;ao-
lishments Of superior construction. homes
Of refinement, and, throughout the city
nesting In picturesque beauty, are the
cottages OF the middle-class. most Of
them painted in cream color. with roofs
Of red tile. Their appearance partly Sc
quesbsred amid the trees which are
abundant and the hedges Of roses. tell a
story OF domestic happiness and con-
tentment,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Mr. WriqhPs Mistake

L. H. Wright director much
mistaken he believes that
larger appropriation given the
as it did with these
III
~ This latter
81 Accounts in
Highway
81 If the Legislature
considers the highway worry
about the money appropriated
He and lot of other benesies
with they
sesh the cnzemisson-pronto
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Second Bath Needed

where help was badly needed. The man
ager looked at him doubtfully. Finally
he handed him some money.
GO and have bath" he told him
Then come back and perhaps I'll be
able to take you on"
The fellow started for the door.
and, oh, by the way" the manager
called after him, IF there's any change
left, take another BATH"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01


Scotch and Irish The leading cities are,
with estimated population Auckland,
$4,000, and Wellington, 10000; in the
North island; Christchurch, 10000, and
Dunedin, G0,oo0, In the South island
Christianity was introduced on Christ
mas day, 1914. when the Rev. DR.. Mars
den, a protestant missionary, delivered
the first words proclaiming a new faith
to the natives OF the islands.
The first attempt at colonization was
In 1925 and since that time the wise
laws enacted and the character OF the
citizens. combined with the natural beau
~ and amazing scenery Of the islands,
have made New Zealand a land that
is a wonderment to all civilzEd ma
tions.
Comparisons often make the best Illus
tratious. Comparison or New Zealand
climate with our own shows her sum
mers to he like those in the northern
part of the United States. except that
New Zealand has no extremes Of heat.
Her winters are never very cold; they
are Ike those OF California, or more
especially Oregon, where there is an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Q. Is the use of the word ''chicken,"
meaning young girl, regarded as mod
ern slang? A. NJ. ?.
A. This use Of the word is so regarded,
but dictionaries recognize its use as
meaning "a young or youthful and mex
perienced person; a child; also a tinid
person." At any rate the expression is
so old that Jonathan Swift used 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
When ia Doubt
Ask HGSkin

During the new year the Daily Eimes
Invites It's readers to use the valuable
Frederic J. Haskin, from Washington,
ID. c.
This bureau answers questions direct
to readers, and distributes educational
literature.
No charge IS mads for the services of
the bureau except cents In stamps for
each inquiry, which is always used to
pay the return postage.
There is no charge because the Daily
Times pays Mr.. Haskin to serve its
readers in this way.
A fine calendar, printed in colors, Is
now waiting for all who request 1t.
Gn filing out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
MHAr ANn WnERE 1s ARNIENTA.

Q. Just where is Armenia and who are
the Armenlans? O. G. T.
a. The boundaries Of Armenia have not
been fxed as yet, but In a general way.
it is the region south of the Caucasus
and north Of" Mesopotamia and Syria,
touching the Black Sea on the north. the
Caspian Sea on the east and the Mediter-
ranean on the southwest. Forty distinct
races are included in the population,
Armenians. Turks, Kurds and Tartars
predomiuattnR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Rack PAY AWARDED.

Q. Has any Of the back pay awarded
the Bethlehem workers by the decision
of the National War Labor Board ever
been paid? c. V. 4.
A. The electrical workers have been
paid the back pay awarded them, but the
payment Of the accounts due the workers
in other occupations has been delayed by
necessary auditing work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
CHAPTER CXYIII.

CHAPTER CNVIII.
Terry stood watching Jim, as he rip
ped open his letter. scanned it with
eager eyes, reread It slowly and then
looked up-his face rudy with delight
found myself burning with shame and
disappointment. Why couldn't Jim live
I'D to his best moments? He had de-
clared only moment before that he'd
stand by Terry. Now why didn't he
do it?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
RAII,ROAD LAND GRANTS.

Q. What was the total acreage Of
land grants to the railroads by the Fed
eraI Government? l. NJ. c.
A. Prof. Charles Lee Raper in his book
on Railway Transportation" is authority
for the statement that the total land
grants made by the Government, indi-
rectly through the States during the
period 1850 1862 and directly during the
period 1862 1871, constituted 160 600, 900
acres
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
MINERAL PIGMENTS MINED.

Q. Are there such things as paint
mines! Z. D. ?.
A. All mineral pigments must be mined
as other mineral products are taken from
the earth. For instance. there are eX-
tensive yellow ochre deposits in the Car
tersville district, in Georgia. the first
mine having been opened there in 1877.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
MAIL PLANE PILOT.

Q. What qualifications are necessary
to become a mail plane pilot? J. ]. NJ.
A. The Postoffice Department says
that only experienced aviators are con-
sidered for such positions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
RoNE COAL DEFINED.

Q. What Is bone coal? B. W.
A. This is n term used especially in the
anthracite regions to designate Jumps Of
containing shay matter in the sizing
and sorting Of anthracite the bone coal
has TO be separated by hand or by ma
chinery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
TIE ARMIsTICE.

r. W.
A. The armistice was signed by
the Germans at senlis. town about
twenty miles north OF Paris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
RAISING PINEAPPLFS.

Q. Are pineapples grown from seed?
c. c. II.
A. Pineapples rarely produce seed.
They are propa gated commercially by
setting out the crown at the top of the
fruit, slips from the base of the fruit.
suckers from near the base Of the stalk,
and rattoons from the roots. Suckers
are most commonly planted twice. They
usually produce a crop of fruit In from
fourteen to eighteen months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
SIX NORNs ~ n. D.

Q. Are any silkworms raised in the
United States? r. o. D.
A. Silkworms are raised on a small
scale in the Southwestern part of this
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
PRACTICAL ESTIMATE.

PRACTICAL ESTIMATE.
Did you say Bliggins IS good loser?
Yes" why, even when his luck IS
worst he never loses more than 50 or So
That's what / call a good loser"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

his holidays interrupted by
gambling
Wherefore discovery
On o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

let MS hide in the forest" said Puss,
so the three Of them ran out Of the gar
den and by and by they were safe
among the trees. And then King Blue
Eyes blew upon a little silver horn, ana
pretty soon the Little Men OF the Forest
fastened to them and when he told
them what was the matter, they said
Come and rule over US again, for you
have tender heart and we fear you no
longer"
And I shall marry the maid, and she
shall be Queen Blue Eyes" he said.
THAT is impossible said his friend,
the little dwarf, for she is your sister. a"
And then, Of course, King Blue Eyes
was very much surprised, for until now
he had not known that he had a sister.
And while they all stood around talking
and wondering what would happen next
woodcutter came by and asked what
was the trouble. And when they told
him he said: This maid Is not the
daughter Of the Queen, but of a poor
peasant woman, for when the Queen LOST
her baby boy she adopted this child for
her own. And this is why there is so
much confusion in the castle, for they
say she has no right to rule over the
country. Therefore, they are all laying
claim to the kingdom And then the
woOdcutter went on his way, and in the
next story you shall hear what hap
rened after that-Copyright 1920
(TO be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

reomaoy yesterday
by
their time at the penal farm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

INTERESTING
appealed permitted to anquish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

MAYOR JEwETT by
compeents"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

appealed Collins
permitted to lie as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
LARGEST ACTIVE VOLCANO.

Q. What is the largest active volcano
In the worldf c. u. D.
A. The largest continuously active vol
cano in the world is Kilauea in Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING, JUNE
sfgSll99ys Kltet5a83

croutons. cheese fondue. French fried potatoes. creamed spring onions on toast, fruit. cup cookies, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Broi lthe flesh side of fish first. Then turn and broil the skin side just enough to make crisp
 Tematoss Stuffed With Spinach
 Four tomatoes. 1 pound spinach. l egg. tablespoons butter. table spoons dried bread crumbs. tea spoons grated cheese. salt and pep per
 Wash tomatoes and remove seeds Wash and cook spinach Drain and chop. Mix tomato pulp. egg slightly beaten. spinach. butter. bread crumbs. salt and pepper Fili tomato shells with this mixture Bake In a hot oven for 20 minutes. Five min utes before removing from oven put cheese on each tomato A pinch of sugar and a dash" of cloves hell in the seasoning
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
: ! Open My Mouth and Put Mx
 Foot to If


 That evening I had the cara ~an. which had promised to ret m at.ar far my rather-in law to give him . cnahce to win back some of the money he had lost.
 This time there was noth;nr to aiAnk and, as a result. the old gentle man played carefully In fact. ne bet more cautiously than usual and he Ao ndo the reputation of being the worst thing player" in the state. But Iuck was against him. It seemed no matter what cards he held another mans were little better.
 We played in the dining room. Dot ana her mother sat and sewed in the living room just a few feet away " nen 10 o'clock came they decided to retire. They said good night tc us and Dots mother noticed that there were only a few chips in from of her husband.
 Are they beating you again, Hen ry she asked sharply.
 Never mind. mother. I'll see thai you get carfare home. I returned reasguringly.
 A laugh went up from the table. realized that had spoken thought, lessiy. The fellows took my remarI to mean that ! would be glad to ge rid or my parents in Jaw That wa, the truth. but I was not thinking 0 that when I spoke
 tried to catch Dot's eye to se, whether she were angry, but sh' avoided me. Her mother drew her self up stiffly and left the room
 [ knew there would be trouble tn next day. Tt was so lilly, too, be cause hAd not wanted the Gamo |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
 sssrhoanron " suRcEss

he had no mind to- You see. he didn't like the looks of them. When finally Pricliy P0rky grew tired of turning round and round so as to always face old Man Coyote. and so lay down and eurled up into great prickIy ball, like huge chestnut burr, Old Man Coyote set down just a little way off to study how he was going to get at Prickly Porky without getting hurt by some of those sharp. barbed little spears
 For a long time he sat and studied and studied, his tongue hanging out of one side of his mouth. Once he looked up at Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow and winked. but didn't make a sound. Sammy and Biacky chuck led to themselves and winked back, and for a wonder they didn't make a sound either. Somehow that wink made them have more of friendly feeling for Old Man Coyote You see, that wink told them that he was just the same kind of sly rogue as them selves. and SO right away they had a fellow feeling Tor him.
 And mona of the little meadow and forest people looking on made 8 sound Some of them didn't dare to and others were so anxious to sec | VI kA<At N0AA AtARRCi1 tlE&A< tii0t tllr1 l didn't want to. Ii was so still ths little leaves up in the treetops couls I be heard whispering goed night t. the Merry Little Freezes, for whom l Old Mother West Wind was waitin; with her big bag out on the Greer Meadows to take them to their hom behind the Purple Hills. 1t was s still that after while Prickly Pork
 began to wonder if he was all alon.
 You see. being curled up that way
 couldn't see, and so had to trust |
 his ears He waited little long e
 then he uncurled just enough to pee
 out There sat Old Man Coyot
 Prickly Porky promptly curied u
 again.
 Now. the minute he curled up aga
 so that he couldn't see somethir happened Old Man Coyote looked |
 at sammy Jay and Blacky the Gro
 and winked once more. Then vel
 softly, so softly that he didn't
 much as rustic leaf. he tipto,
 around to the other side of Prick
 Porky and sat down just as before. Now, thought he. ''wheR he pee
 out again he will think I have goi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! The Man's Side of Married Life

the first place and had arranged II only as favor to my father in law
 The latter was getting farther and farther behind. It got we'll past mid night and Sid sugg ested quitting. Everyone looked at my father-in- law to see whether he would want to 20 on playing. He was by far the big gest loser .
 'Tll quit whenever the rest of you have had enough. he said.
 1t was agreed to stop after play ing one more round The old gentle mans fortunes did not improve dur ing that time, and when we finally settled he was some $34 to the bad. {"
 won few dollars. which was doing pretty well for host.
 When my friends had gone my fa- ther- in law yawned and said:
 Tt don't look like can have any luck at all with those fellows. l don't know as I'd call them smart card players but somehow or other they seem to get the pasteboards- You'll have better luck next time, 7 assured him.
 .sThere won't be any next time.- he returned grimly.
 He went to his room and I walked about the apartment. putting things | in order a bit and turning out tht l lights I knew that after playini l cards SO long I would have hard time getting to sleep, so I decided te l read for a while.
 closed the door of the living room and made myself comfortable witl l the rays of the electric lamp faiiini full on the book before me
 had been reading only few mo l ments when heard the batter of fee
 in the hall.
 ITO be continue6
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
IHERE Is No JUNK

Have you seen the headlines. Mrs
 Injured: Blames Hope JsweiN
 Mrs - is famous in serial pages and Sunday supplements for her checkered career which she planes on the baiefuI influence of jinx jewel
 Of obscure origin. it was by her own enterprise that she elevated her self so that it was possible for her to become a peerless leader In the creme de Ia creme of British society. and. better sfill. the idolixed wife Of a real man. <obooy attributed om- to luck or any kind Of unearthly om- impotence. Back home they just called her smart giri-~
 \ Among the millions of dollars
 worth of jewels that her devoted hus- band showcred upon her was the Hope diamond. notorious for the number of people who had owned it who had got themselves into trouble. Then along came a handsome and inxratiatinE young ne'er- do- well. and l forgetting duty to the good man who | loved her. forgetting ever her sense | of relf-prescrvafion. she ran away tc 1 Japan with him and ruined her life { And they said the Hope diamond dit it.
 The best proof that no such thinsl ' ar luck or iinxes can take our live'
 out of our own two hands Is the lac | that you never hear happy or sue I cessful people talk about such influ enccr: it fe only those who have mad | q mess of things and want an aiih who claim snperrtitious and hiddel domination
 Il | once heard a wise mother say C Il her little girl Before us always ar II two roads-the right and the vrouz God has given us the power to choo< \ which we shall take. the rest is "a 10 us-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
pRIckLv poRky,s TAIL

PRIckLY PoRKy's TAIL Who on prickly porcupine Mal<es up his mind that he win dine Before his stomach Porky fills. An6 ~no 1t ia with you and me. With every body whom we see. With Roddy Fox and Billy Mink, And all the rest of whom we think. On meadows green. in Smiling Pool, Or Ridden in the forest cool;
 The thing wesve set our hearts upon Muet past thousand spears be won.
 No one knows better than did Old Man coyote as he ran round and round Prickly Porky He had never f&l< one of those little spears which Pl1ckiy Porky rattled 50 fierceiy. and
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

e.t tcc to psck th- frernrr rnisSlw. lurn tnr trr-1rr slowly for thr frr1t
 70 nnmutcx. then rxuaniy unzM th~ nurture e trorrn-ah-out 10 rn1rui-s
 nurc- Nos slpr thc salt frorn th- cover u4 the frcczer and rrrnow-. Iake out the hcatcr. nrrzusrx ca a | the shrzh.ct- Add thr onuksI5 pre- aprle and beat vel Cove s-d i~f ftArd rat an hour CT rmnrr Serve in s.rcrnct Eiz.srs- This .h-rh-4 .f1 ne iiEhf. crczzT s,1 os f1c tcxtzre-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Women college students at the University of Pennsylvania contend they are superior to mafes scholasti- "caiiy. and. while many of the girls are registered in. biology. they claim that. theoretically. they are entitled to membership In the Phi Betta Kappa fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
usE MORE VEGETABLES

OSE "OHG N69 - -
 During the summer months meat should Be served not oftener than once a day. and milk. eggs and Tege- tables be used in abundance.
 Vegetables served in cream sauce on toast make an ideal luncheon dish The cream sauce is nourishing anu is a delightful means of putting mix in the diet of persons who find tnis beverage unpleasant to drink
 There is one way to make sauce and have it smooth and perfect
 First melt the butter in a smooth saucepan. Do not let the butter pup- ble while melting. Then add the flour, stirring constantly. The mix ture should be perfectly smooth ana Intended. Add thin cream or top milk very slowly. stirring and cooking un- til this mixture is smooth and blend cd After the sauce is the right thick ness let boil two minutes Ihif win make a sauce that will not neec rubbing through a sieve before It it fit to pour over vegetables. TOT tns flour has had no chance 10 lump A wire whisk may be used wher adding the milk and then all can bs put in at once.
 thick. especially if served on toast, 1 tablespoons of butter l rounded ta blespoon of folur and cup mill make a sauce of creamy consist ency.
 l Menu fer Tomorrow Breakfast-Sliced pineapple. broile' fish. baking powder biscuit. coffee. Luncheon-Tomatoes stuffed witt spinach. brown bread and butter crullers. tea
 Dinner-Cream of asparagus soul
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Try These Good Recipes

Psn<zpcl< Sh<rt<s-s<raEn | c1n Grated Hxwafl4n fin<xpplr and add ts cuptui of nuxHr to tho snfid fruaf-
 Let the cook slowly tur tf hIo1zr .thcn chl1- Bo1 , cupius of ~stef and ltf cupfuk H1rar torrther for IS mirutrz. then cool To fhn cod syrup zdd the iuroe from tic csn of plnrsppir and the Iuicr ol 3 tcnurs- Turn thim into freezer and rack wyrh salt and rcr. uEInx shcut 5 cupfu. cozlsc kait and enough t1ciy pus11-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
 CRUS4ED OR GRATED

Pineapple Pie-Bczf ts o1pful but ter. cupiul sugar and the sulks of , cgrs to a cream Add | canCrztnd oE oECrIshediia~ziIznP Psnczppif Da- solve | tabiGpoooful coruxtEch in a cup ol sweet cream and add Co the rsr>appic Mir thoroughly. Beat the whites Of the cgEs unt1 stid and tod in lightly. Hasr ready a pc trn lined with crust Ffl ~ifh the psn<apple rnirtuze and bsks In a roccatc oycn-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

and then perhaps I can catch him by surprise
 Bobby Coon saw through his plan right away. Some one ought to warn Prickly Porky." he whispered to Unc' Billy Possnm.
 Inc Billy shook his head. No" he whispered back No. Br'er Coons That wouldn't be fair. It's they alls'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17


 quarrel, not ours; and though An done want to see Brer Porky win just as much as yo' do. An reckon it wouldn't be right fo' us to meddie- They -au done got to fight it out themselves.
 For long time nothing happened. Then old Man Coyote grew tired of waiting. Very carefully he crept nearer and nearer. with his nose stretched out to sniff at that prickly ball on the ground Everybody held his breath. for everybody remembered what had happened to Bowser the Hound when he came shifting around PrickIy Porky; how Pricl<ly Porky'1 tail had suddenly slapped Bowser full in the face, filling it with sharp little spears: and now they hoped to ses the same thing happen to Old Man Coyote. and so they held their breath l as they kept their eyes on Prickls 1 Porky's tail
 Next stoy-oid Man coyote' Smart neSx