davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

Built-in cupboards cannot be
moved so be sure they are in the
right place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

Fresh Corn Meal at the Grange
Store for 29c per sack dec16
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
VIM WorTu About OrbisOn?

The TT Wayne recently sought bndy in
form its readers out whisky
for office USE investigation has
changed its sufficiently perhaps Mr. Orbson might
havebe hasty. 1t says:
Ou indianapolis Times has quite
ncd that the liquor
believe that Judge Orbson
bad he painted insisting that he has violated
his oath of office in prohibition director
ton asked by Judge prohibition directors
r.o preous appointment holds.
hghminded and conscientious gentle
man necessarily has abused his Office
he has reached through such
ceedg as he proposes by formally making charges the
information charges have
yet made"
Now kindly that Mr. Orson him
self publicly admitted dispense this liquor that
grand play grand jury investigation not made
until had been supplied
with the facts before grand
Jury and partial of his activities
will far toward refutng
general ownership extraordinary consideration
for thosew raHcpn liquor
The Times entirely eventual triumph of jus
to be prohibition commits
spectacle
balancing a pedestal
There justification belief Federal will
overlook Orbson
to protect him.
whisky Orbison
generously paceng mpounded
to parties Indianapolis extent
Orbson his betrayal of the public
trust is Importance.
The public just official
also fairly the friends he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeLU Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

tilted my head back against his heart.
I nestled close against him-what peace.
Poor little tired girl" he said, ten
derby. How those clever fingers must
have fiownl You're beautiful, dear, beau
tiful! I'm proud of you, my clever lit
tie Lilac Princess"
leaned against my J1m's heart
happy! I wanted to sob, wanted to
laugh. And a little Of both got into MY
voice ~aS / whisperedi
How rich we are, dear-how very rich
we have each other"
Jim's fingers slid up under my hair
and lay, electric and vibrating against
my forehead for a second. When he drew
me to my feet. His tender mood was
succeeded by my-a practical one
Give US the pins-and Wen take Fan
chette's place." he said. And then all
aboard for the dinner. Toms face will
be worth watching when he sees his
blue robe defeated again"
A little steel band frightened around
my heart. At such a moment as this,
why must Jim bring up Tom Mason.
Would 1 never be rid e. the mann Must
always be pursued by his blue robeT
Copyright, 1921.
(TO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

would, and after saying goodby 70 Puss
she crawled into the faipy's boat ana
sailed away, and Puss went of again
on his journey Of adventure.
"Heigh-ho," he said to himself. 81
find new friend every day. They travel
with me for a little while, and then
they go away" And then he began TO
whistle, for he felt Just the least little
bit lonely, for one likes to have q com
rade on a journey, you know. And
While he was whlstllngi
over the hills and far away
! make my journey day by day.
Sometimes a giant big and tall
l meet outside his castle wall.
Sometimes a fairy In the glen,
Sometimes a gnOme with his little men.
But Of all the friends that have como
to hand
love those best in Mother Goose Land. 4"
And no sooner had he finished his song
than Old Mother Goose herself appeared
on her Gander. Come, little Puss Ju-
Nor" she said, "climb up behind me and
| will take you back TO the dear old
country Of Mother Goose" And it
didn't take Puss long to get on the Can.
der's back, let me tell you. And then
away they flew until It was night Tina
60 to sleep" said Mother Goose You
wont fall off," And then the Twinkle.
Twinkle Star commenced TO sing:
"Rock-a-by, rock-a-by. sleep till the
dawn,
When the red and green rooster will
blow on his horn"
And next time you shall hear what
Puss did when he woke up.-Copyright.
1921.
(To BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
= BY David Cory

Now in the last story you remember
the little Dwarf told Puss Junior. who
had been changed into a horse, and the
little White Snake, who had been changed
into a bird, you know, to hunt for a
blue pond lily which had the magic
power to change them both back again
into their natural shapes.
SO of they went. and by and by.
after they had followed the brook for
a mile or more, they came to a pond
that was covered with lilies. But oh,
dear me! Although they looked and
looked for long, long time they couldn't
and one that was blue. And at last Puss
said 10 the little White Snake. I'm
afraid the little Dwarf has made a mis-
take. There is no blue pond lily"
"Oh, yes there is" cried tiny voice.
and right there In little boat near one
Of the big pond lilies sat a little fairy.
please show us where it Is" begged
Puss. II am so tired Of being a horse
and my little friend the White Snake
doesn't want to be bird"
Patience" said the little fairy And
then she pointed with her wand to a
pond lily that grew close to the shore.
And would you believe it'll That pond
lily turned as blue as the sky.
So Puss pulled 1t of its stem AND
rubbed IT on the tip Of his nose, aud
Immediately he changed into his natural
shape. And then he rubbed it on the
tip OF his little friends nose, and she
changed once more into snake Ana
then they were so glad that they said
to the little fairy. what can we do for
youf' And she replied. eff you will
come and live with me, little White
Snake, you shall have a pond lily pal.
ace" So the little White Snake said she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
CHAPTER CxXIX (Continpedl


I hurried out to the living room to
wake Jim with a kiss. 1 had begun to
understand what a nervous strain he'd
been undergoing for days. Those two
hours of whirling along at top speed and
alternating between hope and fear that
my dress would come out right, were
about one per cent of what Jim had been
going through while chasing Fortunes
car-wondering If his big deal would end
in ruin or success. And all Jims ugn"
ness to me could be explained In terms
of his sudden nervous let-down when
the hours Of waiting were overdrowned
with success.
So all malice-al1 anger and all hurt
were wiped from my memory when l
went out to wake Jim, and ask him to
add the finishing touch of a friendly
pin or two to my costume.
wake up, Mr.. de Millions, and play
lady's maid to your wife," said l.
"Franchette, the real maid, is getting out
my ermine coat and furs."
] had no more than said the words
when l longed to recall them. I could
anticipate Jim's reply, Cut out the
would-be humor Anna"
Jim rose, stretched his arms above his
head and turned lazily to inspect me.
Ny heart gave a hop-skip- and jump. How
handsome he was as he stood there with
his white shirt sleeved arms stretched
above bis dark head Why must we
quarrel and hurt each other and drift
apart on the tide of our angry, irritated
words? l loved my boyle had once
adored me. Why couldn't we learn to
accept each other and adjust ourselves
to the daily task of living togetherI
At the thought of all we had lost
sank down in a chair and shut my hands
over my face. wanted to con1ure back
the poverty in which We had been so
rich.
Suddenly Jim's right arm went about
my shaking shoulders, and his left hand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Our BUSY City SdnitGriGHt

the which the public
admonshed advised" Of of the fifty
caam which presides the
yesterday n egegious
without Morgan having issued
Specifically
yesterday doctor with
o the horrible evils Of expectorating.
cold a medium that
publicity effort the part of the busy city saniaran
debating the public" can to
plotting
All which contribute public health
perhaps
is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
GreshGnr's Sacrifice

Gresham, SOL
Vile with policy
will also be o their native
a a by
1917 The built
with the other killed the
death America,
that he belonged the world Americas
many liberty
mocracy to
his town claims his his mother
being
to be
elsewhere Although
country for whc he fought
He to become local hero rather national
which the sacrifice OF his life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Pigs That GrOIU Not

of
in eternal youth
This smile
time this country
developed
possible, for would detected.
city
prohibition
dispense it to his friends
public
Here liquor
without privileges
long
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline. but do not compelr'

IETF-aE YIN 20 T0-Es
Astrologers read this as rather an un-
important day IN planetary direction
Early IN .he morning Mercury is in
benehc aspect and later both Jupiter and
Saturn are friendly. In the evening
Uranus is strongly adverse.
The early hours Of this day are espe-
cially auspicious for the pushing Of pub
LEFTY or advertising. both Of which
should be satisfactory In a financial way
and should assure pleasant associations.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
keep the health in order and conserve
nervous energy. Business may require
attention. False friends may cause
trouble.
Children born on this day may be ex-
ceedingly bright and enterprising. Sue
cess In financial enterprises is foretold
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
CHRIST IN PRoFANE HISTORY.

Q. Are there references to the fact that
Jesus Christ lived and was crucifed in
profane literature? H. B. c.
A. Among the historical references to
Jesus Christ which are undisputed. Is
that made by Tacitus, the Roman his
torian, who on speaking Of the Chris
tians, said: THE originator of that
name had been executed in the reign of
Tiberius, by order Of the administrator,
Pontius PLATE" This may be found in
the Annals of Terevat Reference to
Christ is also made in the Antiquities
Of Josephus," a Jewish historian, who
was contemporary with Christ, but this
passage is declared by some to be a
forgery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
AVIATION sCHnnI-S

Q. Where are the schools for Navy
aviation mechanics locatedf NJ E r.
a. The Navy Department says the
schools for aviation mechanics for naval
service are located at the naval training
station, Great Lakes. H., and are open
both to men already IN service and to
new recruits who enlist for not less than
three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
nRIGIN OF BETTY LAMPS.

Q. What kind of lamps were Betty
Lamps" and who used them2 Q. Il. NJ.
A. The lamps which the Pilgrims
brought over on the "Mayfower" were
known as Betty Lamps" and were Of
Dutch origin. They were made of iron
and Of brass. shaped like a pear, but fat
on top and bottom. The earliest form
was known as the "open Betty" or slot
lamp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

[Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
This offer applies strictly to informa
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 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 re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
FAMOUS QUOTATION.

Q, Who said MY country! Right or
wrong, my country" l. J. B.
A. The quotation should be "Our
country In her intercourse with foreign
nations, may she always be In the right;
but our country, right or wrong" This
was toast proposed by Stephen Decatur
at Norfolk in April, 1916.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
NToNaoLIAN RAGE LEADS.

O. Which race leads in numbers, the
white or Yellow J. orc.
A. SO far as statistics of the population
of the world are available IL seems that
the MongoIian race is more numerous
than the Caucasian race. The Monaghan
numbers about 655, 600, 900, and the eau
casian or white race, 645,OOO,OO0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
PREPARING GLACE FRUITS.
Q. How are glace fruits prepared 2

q. tt.
A For glace fruits, grapes, sections Of
orange, and candied cherries are gener-
ally used. Select a cold clear day. Put
two cups sugar, one cup boiling water,
one-eighth teaspoon cream Of tartar In
smooth saucepan, stir, place on stove
and heat to boiling point. Boil until
syrup begins to discolor, which will be
210 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove sauce
pan from fire, place in larger pan of cold
water to stop boiling instantly. Then
place in pan Of hot water while dipping
fruit. Place pieces on oiled paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

MR. McCRAYs OPPOSITION primary not to be
perhaps the Senators have not had
experience with it as the Governor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

THERE present county Off
BILL the first that would
deprive fees. the other six are the same
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

TREASURER bill would make the county
football of politics. Perhaps he prefers that 1t re-
the fountainhead Of political reveauei
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

MR. KDDER prohibition conferred with
Orbison yesterday Since the
Times exposed whisky orders
for offce use have by police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

jail Amos Butler has decided that
conditions therein greatly
aggerated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

THE GRAND indictments but 'one
has heard Judge take heed of them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

MEMS LAsHERkNIT SOX, in black or oxford
gray, sizes 10 to 111A; regular $1.0O ga
quality, special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O@&
BOYS SHIRTS in good quality percales, very
pretty stripes made with soft cuffs, neckband or
attached collar styles, values up to 00M
SL95, special. ..-.......' wv
BOYS LINED KID GLOVES, in tan, and BOYS
LINED GAUNTLETS, in black, tan gray; good,
serviceable gloves; regular price 0QA
MEMS MUFFLERS, in knitted or woven tubular
fiber and silk beautiful designs one side, plain
on reverse side, made with fringe
Up to $3.50 values, special ...............$ 1.25
Up to $500 values, special ...............$ $3.50
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
f}E,REysssSaiyHsa
Fairy Tale
Mn" (NnuNM pONNED
THE RED BERRIES.
.WARY GRNtAM BONNtR

"I cannot understand it" said the
first Red Berry.
"Neither can l." said the second
Red Berry.
81 am sure am very much puzzleo'
said the third Red Berry.
"What are you all puzzled about
Red Berries?" asked Peter Gnome.
Were puzzled over something
which has been said number Oh
times" said the first Red Berry.
"We've heard it again and again.,
said the second Red Berry!
"And we heard it just now" said the
third Red Berry. 81 don't know how
many times we've heard it altogether.
"But what is it you have heard SO
many times? asked Peter Gnome.
DO you suppose you could explain
IL to u.s." asked the first Red Berry.
"Oh, do you suppose you couldF
asked the second Red Berry.
1--WE would be so glad to know the
meaning of it, if it has any meaning,
said the third Red Berry.
"WelI, perhaps if you tell me what
it is that is puzzling you so much
may be able to explain it to you" sale
Peter Gnome. 81 can't explain 1t u
you without knowing what 1t Is, yo'
see."
mo, of course you can't do that,
said the first Red Berry.
ut is true" said the second Re-
Berry, that you couldn't even try I
explain it to us if you didn't know
what it was"
THAT is absolutely So" agreed til
third Red Berry.
Now these three Red Berries wer
on a bush which was covered wit
red berries.
"Do tell me-" said Peter Gnom'
land then If l can explain 1t to yo
I will. And If l can't / will tell yo
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

TN selecting headwear becomingness
i is, above all things, the most es-
sential factor to be considered. 1t Is
the intangible thing that makes the
simplest hat a success, and without II
the most elaborate and exquisite Is
failure. There are as many types OF
hats as there are of women, so that
we may go forth confidently, and
painstakingly. to be rewarded by mil
Iinery that fiatters, and sometimes al
most transforms us.
The becoming midsummer dress hat
is not hard to find, as a rule, because
| II Is made i'm such great variety. 1T
tie study of the group Of model hats
shown above reveals them suited to
wearers that differ greatly i'm express
sion and personality, and who might
differ much in age, except that nearly
all hats are posed on young women
The dignified and pensive-looking mait
at the left and top Of the group, wears
q hat with flower crown and droop!
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
"Perhaps, il You TELL"

that can't. / won't pretend to know
anything l don't know.
81 wouldn't do that for anything"
I'm quite sure you wouldn't" said
the first Red Berry.
"Pm positive you wouldn't" said
the second Red Berry.
I'm absolutely certain you wouldn't"
said the third Red Berry.
do tell me-" said Peter Gnome.
"Shall tell himT asked the first
Red Berry.
"You tell him." said the second Red
Berry.
"Yes, you tell him." said the third
Red Berry.
"Pm ready to hear" said Peter
GnOme.
"WeIl," said the first Red Berry,
"again and again we've heard this
same speech or saying. Only today
we heard it."
"Only today" agreed the second Red
Berry.
"Only today" said the third Red
Berry.
"Some one was passing" continued
the first Red Berry, land this person
was speaking to another person.
forgot to say that two people were
passing, but only one Of them was
talking you see.
| "Well, the person who was talking
spoke Of her little girl and Of how
much the vacation had helped her.
"'She was really tired OUT said
the person, but now she looks so wei
and feels so well and eats so well
And she looks just as brown as {
berry. Yes, she is tanned and health!
looking.
s.Just as brown as a berry sh,
looks now
"Wbat we cannot understand" sal,
the first Red Berry, sis how persOl
can say that when berries aren't al
brown by any manner Of means.
she had only turned and looked at u
she would have seen that We wer
quite. quite red"
"She would most certainly have see
that" said the second Red Berry.
"She most certainly would have see
that" repeated the third Red Berry.
'It's just saying" said Pete
Gnome, land I'm sure / don't kno'
why people use that saying or e.
preston so much. But one thin
Berries, of which you may be thanl
full. when they say any one looks 9
brown as berry it means that tn,
person looks very well and health
80 it is compliment If strange one
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

PLEDGES NATION TO WORLD SER
VICE THROUGH INDsPEND-
EMIT ACTION
PARTY CHIEFS ALSO CONFER
Presidents Address Delivered From
the CIoister of the Washington
Memorial Chapel To Crowd OF
Several Thousand Persons.

Valley Forge, PA sermon OF faith
in established American institutions
and of hope for a day Of peace and
good will throughout the world was
preached by President Harding from a
woodland pulpit overlooking General
Washington's historic camping ground
in Valley Forge.
Civilization, declared the president,
has been beset by "vandals.' This
nation, he added, can discharge its
responsibility to humanity only IL 1t
preserves securely its independence
of action and the traditions inherited
from the fathers.
| IAN America dedicated to the stand
ards of Valley Forge" said Mr.. Hard
ing, twill hold fast and suffer, IL need
be, until our inherited institutions are
justified and guaranteed anew. When
| pledge America to world helpful
ness at the same time / exact pledge
that America will cling to her own
independence of action and to her own
conscience"
The presidents address was deliv
cred from the cloister of the Washing
ton memorial chapel to crowd OF sew
eral thousand persons assembled un
der the auspices of the Valley Forge
Historical Society. Just before he
delivered the address he attended ser
vice with in the chapel, to which hi
and Mrs Harding motored from thu
country home here of Senator Philan
der C. Knox with whom they arr
spending the week end.
At luncheon Governor Sproul ant
Senator Penrose also were guests a
the Knox home. and during the after
noon Senator Knox and his three dis
: tinguished visitors had a long tall
The meeting started many stories o
/. impending developments in Pennsy
r vania politics, but none of those pre-:
, ent had anything new to say on tn
> | subject.
) The entire party took an automobil
. ride through the Valley Forge men
e orial park and paid a short call at tn
5 home of E. T. Stotesbury. financie
and member of the Morgan bankin
/ firm of New York, in the Chestnut Hi
I section of Philadelphia. The evenin
|, was spent quietly at the Knox estat
n the president and Mrs. Harding reti
). ing early in preparation for the IA
p mile motor ride back to Washingto
s They plan to leave soon after da
" hreak and IN reach the capital by ca
d ly afternoon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

amethyst color is set off by pipings
and vestee in pale yellow. The dress
has a plain underskirt and long tunic'
the tunic having side panels of four
tiers set together with pipings. In this
dress as in nearly all others OF or
candle, there is a sash of the material.
The hat is also made TO match.
The dress at the left is a pretty
combination of red swiss, dotted with
white. and white organdie. The un-
derskirt, sash, collar and sleeve ruff
fies. are of the organdie. and 1t Is
used as a piping to outline the tunic
which is cut In four deep petals.
Ginghams in checks showing color
and white, as brown and white. blue
and white and so on, are made up with
plain organizes chosen to match the
colored check, the organdie serving
| for tunics and over-blouses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

wv HEN the blithe shopper, seeking
w midsummer frocks, brings up
at the organdie display, she is in a
fair way to grow reckless. The dain-
tiness of this farbric and the lovely
cOlors shown in it, have resulted in a
tremendous vogue for organdie dress
es; besides it is easy to make up and
comparatively inexpensive. 1t is
used for hats and bonnets, for trim
mings and flowers and combined with
other materials in numberless ador-
ably pretty and simple gowns. Some
times il finds itself in the company
of Bingham and sometimes with SILK
fitting in with one as well as with
the other. But often two colors
in organdie are made up together.
The frock at the right of the two
pictured here, is an example of the
two-color combination in which ligh
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Heather Shrine and seho0''

Tn village near Tsing'as 4
building serves the double purp,,s
a heather shrine and a em =
school. when the missiOnaries
at a loss to find quarters for - -,
one of the influential citizens ,.sIv
forward with an offer Of DIS -
ancestral hall. So 1t came aocu About
side by side with the altar ~
cense is burned to ancestral ~:
stands the Christian teachers -
and on the same wall hanss -
inscribed with ancient ChineS .
inns and posters bearing messas'
the Bible.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
TinseIed Organize.

A feature of some Of the new MILL
merry displays is the elaborate use OF
tinseled organdie on summer hats.
Paris Is said to have offered this new
material as diversion from the usual
plain or printed organizes. Tinsel
thread in silver and gold Is embroi-
dered over the entire surface Of the
orRandie In some Of the models shown