davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
PRESIDENT AUTOGRAPHS
BALL FOR MATTHEWSON

Washington. n. e, SEPT. ---Presi-
dent Harding and Nirr President
Coolidge today autographed base
hall to he auCtiousd for tho benefit OF
Chris'v iafthrvzcn. former star
pitcher " tho New York Giants at tho
gam. to he played between the New
York and Boston Nationals at tho
roin grounds September ~.
Tho hail also hears tho signatures
or NatihswEc1 and ~ Babe" Ruth
and George Keiiv. home run kings of
tho American and National leagues
respectively.
IN responding - tho request for his
autograph. President Harding told
John 4 Heydier. president Of the Ma
fi-r7' rr7Eur fhaf ~ $40 , great 3D.
mirrr n Nsttherson and that he cnn-
ridrrrA Natthrwsou tvpifird all that
is hest In the national pas,lme''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
PIRATES SPLIT
A DOUBLEHtAOER
Pittsburg Shut Out In Second
Contest-Cincinnat
Defeats Philies
NATIONAL.

Pittsburr Penn, Sept. e-,-Plttsours
and Blooklyn divided today's double
header the locals winning the first.
In the first game Pittsourg scored
lts three runs in the eighth on hits oS
tiooch. Barnhart and Carey, aided by
two errors. Cooper held the visiting
batsnen to six hits in the second game
but both his passes were converted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Sporting Notes

New York. Sept 2,.-Rulcs for the
regulation OF wrestling have been is
sued by the state athletic commission.
Strange. toe and head holds and the
scissors were forbidden under penalty
OF disqualification.
A. IN boxing. all wros,lrrr, seconds.
mans gers and officials connected in
any way with = wrestling contest
must be licensed. Participants In
matches will be subject TO a physical
examination before bouts,
Cleveland. sepl. ss.-Danny Frush.
who was defeated In his bout with
Johnny Kilhanc here last saturday,
has issued u statement IN which he
alleges that no was repeatedly fouied
In his contest with kilhano and d.
ciarinE he So now ready 20 defend the
title.
wichita. sept. wichita eilnrh-
Cd tho Western league rhsmpionshir
yesterday by defeating St. Joseph.
Dover England. sept 2c.-Hcnry
sullivan of Lowell Mas. who yester-
day afternoon made a fifth attempt tn
swim, across tho EnFish channel. wa.
Obliged to abandon his effort bcfor.
rrnchiug the French coast. When he
decided To- give IN the attempt. he
cause Of tho culdu"ss % the water. he
I had reached p puiut = miles OFF This
city and had been swimming nine
hourt
No~ Yorp. sept. ..-wulari M
Johnston. former national tennis
champion. iH 100 Ht Chicago and will
be unable TO play for some time. sr-
rordirr 10 n telegram received from
| him by tho Z. s. Tennis association
today.
New York. Sept 7s-Sc-rnar Ro=s
called tho worlds champion ALL
around swimmer. will meet ftcnr,
Gicboi of the New York Athletic club
/ In = match race at 40 yards hero
Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
He:
ARL NORRIS IS /.
h. OD IN THTRD

Tulsa. Okla. sept. g,.-Csp,sin hob
Roper ~ chicago scored technical
knockout over Carl Morris OF Sspulpa,
Okla. in the third round Of a scheduled
vrivr round bout tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

hAtANFl'7' 80 nANs R"7hF anu hEHA-
gl. Aonohue and winEo.
SUMMARY Two raHr hits Donohur.
Williams Eapr Thr-o base hits
Hohn kanrtrhy. Stolen haHr==
Groh. RruFEy. ssrrificcza williams.
kopf. RaRes on hails-Off nonohue.
T. Innings piirhrd-Ry Reehan. 9;
Br'is. e. Hiit by pitchrr-By Botis.
fBnhn.l. Struck out Rs Donohue. g.
Rrtts. T. Passed ball winEn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
ffN ADMITS .SLiTTNG
BABT SLY AUTHORITIES

hiota. okla sept. 2--Irhn =
Walker m r1iiraEo n was alleged hN
7uthoriiios TO-DAY has confessed 10 ih0
killing NJ tho ls-nonihe-oid tahv N
vsrv Armour ~ Brownsville Terav
md rs- 'strn iar nizh' tr The F-ens
~ the murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
REDS WIN IN EXTRA INNINGS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 2c-cincin-
natl defeated Philadelphia in ten in
ming battle. In the tenth Bohnc was
hit by pitched hall. Kopf sacrificed
and Bohnc was thrown out az tho
plato on Groh's single. Groh took
Socord on tho play and sscorcd on
Rousch'r single.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
YANKEES TAKE
EASY GAME 12-5
Cleveland Wins Extra Inning
Battle 9-8-Browns
Take Two
AMERICAN

New York. sept. 22.-New York de-
feated Detroit in a loosely played con-
test Ward Of the Yankees made a
home run and two triples in three
times at bat. Score
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
SPECTACULAR MATCHES FEATURE
AMATEUR GOLF ATST. LOUIS CLUB

20. was of his game with Gardner
taking thirty-elght for tho first nlu'
and q TO got home for an 81. tho wor
medal score Of the day and being thrc,
down at the end of the first round. To-.
ing four and two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

81 Oklahoma CITY. 5; siouy rttr >.
~ vf-hits -; - Ios~ph.
hi Joplin, 10. omaha rs
At Tulsa. 5. pes Moinas. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

N' Columbus SIS Kansas city. IL
~ Toledo. ~. Miiw aukrc. e
- irdianarrfit. d ~ Paul.
ht Louis1 ille. S. Minneapolis. f7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
FORT WORTH MAKES
TT AN EVEN BREAK

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. Fort
Worth came back today and took tho
second game Of the Southern class a
championship series from Memphis. IL
80 !.
Tho Chickasavs blow up in the
fourth. emuiatinE Port Wor;h's OK
ample uf yesterday and tho Panth-rs
scored eight runs Including tvo
hcmrrr
Three pitchers were used hy Man
aEer Abbott Of Memphis to stem the
tide nf hits. Joe Pate of Fort Worth
hold Memphis TO fse hits.
Srorr. u HE
Memphis ..........o0i m Ooo- s !
For; Worth ........ .sei to- z1I-is II o
,atteries-Zah.izcr. Boyd. T9ohruan
and powie: Pate and Hsvortr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
CLUB STANDINGS

GAMES TO-DAY
chicago at Philadelphia.
81 Louis a. Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland At New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Harding Asks Public
To Back Rcd Cros.

Washington. Il. c. Sep; e
President Harding IN statement r.
the American people called attrntio'
tonight % tho national convention 81.
the Red Cross % Columbus. ohio. ser
month and invited support for IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
TIL HOME or Tut
NATURAL EXPRESSION
PLAYER rttNO

Beginning Monday. september
80 nc will offer four strictly hiEh
E-.u- natural rNrrc Efion player
pianos at the following pricca
$3.50 90 Thompson. latest model.
| used only short time IN store 1-I
domonstrafor. guaranteed 80 he
good as new. with bench. scarf ard
| "a nrN rolls .sa....sas EtSD
$500 90 Playatonc Player. latest
improved mechanism. metal tus-s.
beautiful design. with bench. scarf
and - new rolls. your own
lchoicc ....s.........s. RtSDl
Beautiful, genuine mahogany
Player. with oNcartiona liv beautiful
music compartment. bench. cart
and g rolls. At an actual saving OF
1851. special price -..--....e easS
The greatest nationally advertised
natural expression player piano on
tho market. absolutely new. with
bench to match. scarf and
Trolls ..........4... ......a.... .SAD6
Tcrms. t7i Down. SIS Monthly.
NO INTEREST.
Tho factories iror-Ciad guarantee
with each cf the above players.
LEWIS S. BROWN
52: y. Main. Phone ia5s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Mt gives such q quantity

No plant gives such quantity Of
food TO tho acre as tho banana; q,
Yields forty four times more bv weight
than tho potato. and ono hundred and
thir'y-th-cr times more than wheat
Moreover. MO insect wilt Attack it. and
" l- always immune from diseasN o'
any kind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
COAST LEAGUE

st Seattle. T-s. tsos Angeles. s-f
At Los Angeles Salt Lake. ii. Nerr
on. l.
Sc Portland. =. san Francisco. :.
At Oakland :. Sacramento. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
HAIR WORK
ooNrR AND BUILDERS

FROM combines and cut hair Mrs
c. +. simmons. 2ie W. sth. rsae-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
CLEVELAND WINS ~ TWELFTH

CLEVELAND WINS N TWELFTH
Boston. Mass, Sept 2e-r1~voland
won from Boston IN twelve Innings.
virtually keeping pace with Nov York
in the battle for first place. The In
dams won OF o'Scilis double. pinch
hitter Speaker infe'f out and jamie
sons bounder Speaker nearly col
iar-sd IN running out his roller to
Pratt So;horon'F poor fielding Of
hunts. S~eeifs mun Of an easy ry
which let IN two runs and n freak
thrcc-haEe hit by Walters by Smith
lost IN the sun were factors IN tho
porfor srorinE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
NATIONAL hEAcrr
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Hrpoklyn at Cincinnati
Ncu York at ct. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at pi'-shurr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Pattar tor Mor1on N i.th.

r-hHftrn TnT EhAHA"NN N aNNVH
~ Eattrd Tor Thortnahicu iu ftr
Cleveland .-... ne 20 600 0nf-1 ~ 2
po-inr .4.....-f'0 900 0l0 CO.'S y n
pattrrsez-Sotho-or Morton. Caid-
we'll and o'Seiii shinauit Russell.
TNormshisn Myers and Walter.
Su-nrla ryaT-vo -ha-r hits. Wood
Smith. D'Neiu . gardner f.eibold
Thre- base hits Walters. Sacrifices
Wood. .rohnrton. I,eihnif :. scfrris e
7 Collins. Foster. Scott Double
risye Morton 'o o'Neili n Johnston.
i,cihoid to Pratt to Scott. =. Collins e
r-a,t to scott Bases on halls. or
gotho-on. 4. Morton. 2. Russell. :.
Thorrnahicn. 4 Myers. Z. Innings
pitched Bv Sothoron. q. Morton. s.
Caldwell s. Russell Ei Thn-rshle-
:: Nycrs. ifit hv pitcher Sothoron
1Tho--nahieris by Thorr1ahlca. fSev-
riN. nv Russell. Gtohrstnr, struck
out, py Sothnror. ?; Morton. g. Rus
sell. T. Myers. Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Score by innings: r. II e.
Detroit ......01i 900 900 5 II
New York....o1e 7i4 1ox-i2 :
Batteries: Ehmke. Dauss. Boone
and Basslcr; Shawkcy, Quinn and
SchanE
Summary: Two-baSe hit5-Schanr.
Three base hits-SchanE. ward. Home
rIns-Quinn. ward. stolen bases
McNally. Young. Double plays
Quinn to PeckinpauEh to Pipp. Bases
on halls-Or Ehmkc I, of Boone 2.
off Shawkey ., off Quinn 1, off Dsuss
4 Innings pitched-By Shawkey :
a-7. by Ehrnke I. BY Quinn 1-5. by
Dau~ :. By Boone :. Struck out-By
Ehmke l. by Dauss /. by shawkey 1,
b. Quinn I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Mme. Outim. a ehevalief Of the
Legion of Honor. has been accorded
Permitted 70 decorate her own son
With the Croi1 de Gosrre. The
ceremony took place at LAndsf-
ncaus. a channel por. Of France
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chieftain wantad. Phon.
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
FOR SNfT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-siiEhtiy used riayet
piano. with ~ music rolls Also No
10 Remington Typewriter and othe
household goods. s1a West 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
PHILADELPHIA

Hated for Bs~nar In ard.
I-rr--sisr out. hit by haticd hail,
'po out When inning run scored.
CfNg1S%ATT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Total.


batted for Griffith in 9th. X
hattsd for Ward in 9th. XXX ran for
Gooch in sth.
Brooklyn ........... .0op 100 nH-i Z
Pittslurr ......-.. 600 900 03N . l
Batterios-Grimes and Miller; Hamil-
ton. Carlson. Giaznsr and Gocch.
schmidt.
Two base hits.-Gritfith. stolen
bascs-Carcy. Double play-Tierncy,
uuasSistcd. Bases on halls-Grimcs. .:
Innings pitchcd-By Glazner. s.
Hamilton. il. Carlson -. struck out
By Grimes. 6. Glazne-. &.
SECOND GAME
Rlookiyn ...........ole COL 600
rittshurr ........ Coz 90 crn-o s
| Battcrio--Csdorc. Schurp. Smith and
Taylor: Cooper smith. and Gooch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
spowSs CAPTURE Two

rhiiadrinhIa Pa. sept -9--Hi I0uIH
won . double header Sisters home run
drive won tho second game. while in
fhe opening game Davis BANKED the
A'hiotic- Score
ry-s. ra-e. RHE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Is hereby riven that the res.
uisr annual meeting of the rt0cshold.
srl nf The Pueblo stock Yards com
psny Tor the election of fivc dir~ctnri
for the ensuing year. AMI tho tram
action of fgch other business a. ma
come before said mccttns viii be hrif
at Inc general office of the COMPANY
in fhc city of Pueblo. Colorado. o.
Monday. the third dsy Uf OltoecT. Ie-i
at nine O'Clock \. NJ.
Dated sept =, 1871
n ROBERTSON.
Pre- ldcnt
i. ". fRtsNSD.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
BUILDING

II II. NEwHousE. carperter an
contraetor and builder. i0I iianta y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
TAILORING

SUITS 20 order. cleaning ard pres.
ins. Joe ratlogar opposite Union Dc
pot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

CARrt-r CLEANING
II A. Smith. air and steam carp-l
cleaning and upholsierlns- al Essi
sth Phon. 81 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

BUILDING contracting let me
estimate your repairing. painting. -
ment and iohhins All work sua-sr-
teed. Phone sis2-w. Il. l. Hayes, 1915
esst Ninth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

wichita. sept. Wichita rilnrh
ID tho Western league chsmpionshii
ycr;orday By defeating 81. Joseph.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
The Transportation Problem,

frank statements 70 the
pub asks what IS TO De done
about the TRANSFORMATION probe indianapolis.
It declares system with the city that It mas no
money expand and that its resources are "
to the operation OF cars
unquesuonaD4y true 8o
there is no use to argue the present stu
alton The done to help the street car
company.
We have pointed this were relieved OF
other oons operating railway would find It's
revenue sufficient possible This We believe the
answer the question raised by the street company
street paving on the
street car collection agency Tor the
nuBtv is hard to explain why rider
should North Illinois street 1t is more am
emit TO understand should contribute to the
the city especially when such CONTRIBUTORS
deprive n Of service he needs
The truth OF the franchise under which the street
principle big
cap to the city been surrendered as
should years negotiate working
the under the terms OF "hc
indianapolis enjoyed than almost other
CITY of country period Low fares ought to be con
nued and shown by city Off
Gals proper shown by the car company
But present company any
been demanded The wonder that
gone into the hands
receiver
It true that something this transportation prob
lem and quickly.
Of impossible burden
what all Of its into the oper
alton Of a railway system?
Indianapolis street
paving and parks than the auto riders?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
The Honest WQu

Way the New York Times defines
the United States Senate
toward the Of follows:
political integrity will Of Mr. Underwood ana the
be the slightest danger
gis retslate Mr. Lodge and the
originating
they the Versailles
possible what the
Republican opponents did politics
opposing agreed the
Republicans and we'll
defined bitterly hostile allied
power of the
bloc rejecting the
treaty opposition the
treaties They welcomed and
spook wandering
graveyard
THE
they promise promote world They
friendship
difference They
worthy support
follow profoundly
rublcans"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
SATU RDAY.

Mr. Hooper had tclephoned TO Mr.. Al
len just before dinner as he had promised
he would and told him that after talking
the matter over with Mrs Hooper he had
decided 10 accept the position that had
been offered him IN the office Of Mr..
Aliens brother in distant city.
ON spite 81 thr hardships Of leaving
Mayneld, ! think YOU have decided wise
IT," Nr Allen had replied. There had
then followed n long conversation the
Icugth OF which worried Mrs Hooper
when SHE thought Of the long distance
charge on her telephone bin, and when
Henry came back into the dining room
he first inquiry was
"What IL the world was Mr.. Allen
talking about so long"
We'll first he asked If I wanted to sell
this house and If so, he would like 20
have the first chance 10 buy If I would
put price on It," answered Henry
sell the house. Easped Mrs. Hooper
I'VE surely won't have TO do that. 7
thought you said we'd rent It, ! surely
want to come back here sometime"
"Mr Allen seems to think that we
wont come back to Mayfield and that the
better way would be to sell the place
said Henry "But I told him I knew
Won wouldn't consent to it--at least not
till we had another home somewhere"
what did he say to our renting It in
stead?" asked Mrs Hooper
Well he offered to send me a tenant
from the city. when ! said we would rent
It for fifty dollars n month so that IS
settled"
"Was that all he said7" inquired Mrs
Hooper
"WeIl. no." resumed Henry CHANGING at
the children. lie asked me very frank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

III there was any alternative. I
wouldn't Insist the way I'm doing that
we must leave Mayfeld-but know IL
is The thing we VIII have 10 do aud We
might as well face IT," said Henry.
'Wh@n .t is once decided Of course,
shall make up my mind 10 meet what
ever comes" said Mrs Hooper. rather
ashamed ~ ter complete breakdown at
,he prospect OF having 20 leave the home
sh. loved. "hut / can't bear 70 think OF
It ia settled
We might stay on here for six
months" Henry continued. trying an
the makcsbifts you could invent % keep
as going Will" looked Ia vain FOR
something to DO. We would De grad
uulv slipping into debt aud AZ the end
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Z r0ined Diplomats

speech hasy
treaty making, Albert J. Beverage
policy politics.
political alliance least like prudent sensible
political policy,
diplomatic by which
life and through
make American diplomacy
this every
traditional policy keeping
S a thing the
in splendid isolation No
refrain participation
politics.
ex-senator diplomats should be equipped hold
their foreign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

"a mooney old cat
That lived on the dew
Had SIX little kittens

"a mooney old cat
That lived on the dew
Had six little kittens
That never would new"
And 1 Will tell you how Puss Junior
and little Tom Thumb found out this
silly old cat They were travelling along
together looking for adventure when all
of a Sudden they heard dreadful new
Ing II came from a little house that
stood I'm plain sight close to the broad
highway.
Il hate to hear kitten new" said
Puss Junior. When a kitten purrs you
know 1t IS happy hut when il news
something's wrong
Then let's 20 over TO the littIe house
and find out what's The matter" said
Tom Thumb SO he and puss Junior
walked over and knocked at the door
But. oh, dear me, The sight that met
their eyes when the door opened made
them very angry. The "moony old cat
had just returned from the village.
"She bought Il big bellows
And blew in their ears,
Then all mewed so loud
1t brought her to tears
"Stop. stop" yelled Puss Junior
Qbu you utit Ncb kHtSc btilbW ;
again" The "moony old cat' looked
frightened to death. Puss Junior, sword
in hand, and eyes flashing fire would
brighten any cat, whether II happened to
be "moony" or not Tom THUMB also
had drawn his tiny sword and stood
by Puss Juniors side. And then the
six little kittens ran over 10 PuSs Junior
and began 10 purr at Il great rate.
How could you do such a cruel thing
to these dear kitties?" he said, looking
ut the "moony old cat"
"WeH, I'll tell YOU she answered.
"They did nothing but purr, purr all the
time. They never would new, no matter
what 1 said and every kitten certainly
should learn how 10 new. So I went to
the village and bought a big bellows.
didn't think it would hurt them, but
they mewed so loud ii made me cry"
I'm glad It made YOU cry. Give me
the bellows and promise me you'll never
again hurt these dear little kittens"
And the the "moony old cat" handed
the bellows to Puss and gave MIN her
word she would never hurt her kitties
again. And after that Puss Junior and
Tom Thumb bowed their way out of the
front door and continued their journey
of adventure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Y. vi. c. A. TO HAVE
OPEN HOUSE DAY
Festivities Begin Monday at
8 O'clock.

Following its custom Of many years.
the Young Mems Christian Association
will hold its annual open house day on
Monday. Jan. >. On this day the asso
citation building is thrown open to the
friends and families of the membership
Festivities will begin at 8 O'clock in the
morning and last until 10 o'clock at
night.
The program includes chess and checker
tournaments, horse pool matches, bowl
ing and music in the morning; exhibit
lions in the gymnasium and in the swim
ming pool. and moving pictures in the
lobby during the afternoon; and a gym
nasium circus and a minstrel show at
night The hoys will be entertained in
Il similar fashion In their own depart
ment. Exhibits showing the work ac
complshcd in the educational and other
departments have been prepared.
This he one day of the whole year
when the public can see what the Asso
citation is accomplishing, and enjoy a
good time at the building. Everybody
is urged to come and bring the family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

more, and our clothes won't cost much
more
Oh yes they WILL" said Mrs. Hooper
gloomily. There's no sense In your
thinking you can live cheap in a city"
You'll learn to adjust to it, Mary"
added Henry soothingly. II feel certain
that it isn't the problem of making ends
meet in the city that IS upsetting you so,
but the idea that you have to give up
your home and all your associations in
Mayfeld and begin over again in a
strange place"
Il guess that is the main reason"
confessed Mary, "that-and upsetting the
children and putting them in new
schools and going to a church that will
have no friendly faces in the congrega-
tion--it all seems more than l can bear"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

ly If I needed any money to move and
get settled The railroad fare alone will
be nearly a hundred dollars, and if we
move our furniture-as l suppose we
will have to-the freight will be at least
$50 more"
"A hundred and fifty dollars" ex
claimed Mrs Hooper in dismay. 1--WE
will never be able to pay it."
ooh, Nary" said Mr. Hooper. at
just has to be managed rs you very well
know! There is only the question as to
which is the best way to so about get
ting the money that we will need to make
this move"
well it means going in debt, to start
with" said Mary despairingly, "and
how re will live In a city with $50 dol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Iona Distance FLuiI1Q

airplane
Mineoa, Y merely
demonstration the development the aane gives
AMI o Z possibilities
Eddie Lloyd Bertaud the plane
they
reports
fight of miles a
points 1t that is entirely possible heavier than
fly the Atlantic without difficulty This
with lighter
The making flight
probably
longer fights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper were seated to-
gether IN their usual place beside the
b G table in the living room. Roger ana
Helen had gone TO an entertainment at
the church with MS. Campbell and her
family and Betty was asleep upstairs.
Mr.. Hooper put down his paper and
looked at his wife sadly. 1t seems to me
Mary that you will have 10 come to my
way of thinking. As | told you talked
everything over with Mr.. Allen and he
agreed with me that this is probably
my last chance to locate myself in job
that has every possibility Of lasting for
the rest Of my life. l can't afford TO re
fuse it."
We'll. we can't live on $50 a
week in the city-with rent TO pay and
everything twice as expensive as II Is
here" insisted Mrs. Hopper taking the
stitches in her work unevenly because
OF the teas that dimmed her eyes
II know all those things Mary without
your going over them again. but it can't
be helped" Henry went on, I've simply
got to 20 where / can earn living
But what viii we do with the house =
asked Mary all her executive ability ap-
parently destroyed By the disaster that
had Cvertaken them.
Rent It," said Mr.. Hooper practically.
We can get fifty dollars a month for 1t
and that will help TO pay rent In the city
our food won't cost any more II we are
prepared for awhile 10 live with less on
the table than we have always had here
Your operating expenses won't be any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Keeping House
With the kIOOpers

1.-The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in suburban.
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily III an interesting review
of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them